davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Track Game Far From Dead
A. A. u Championships at C. u Demonstrate Sport Has
Possibilities, Properly Ballyhooed

Mr.. PETEY SARRON, the Birming-
V1 ham express, Is the best scrapper
In the pugihstic woods at his
weight.
Sarron would have had a tough time
holding that honor a few years back.
But the featherweight scrappers of the
day are not such q very warm lot.
There are no Abe Attels around.
But young Mr.. Sarron deserves to be
rated as q topnotcher In q short while
he has whipped De Angelo, Schwartz,
Datto, Gelb, Paul and few other fight
ers who belong in that group.
In Farr he is. meeting, tomorrow
night, veteran who surely Is not head
ing toward his best days, but still a two
listed puncher plenty troublesome
should the scrapping lean toward q
body-punching affair.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Ruble Stars for Dora Outfit
In Landing League Leadership
Spengler, 8; Lincoln, 4.
Independent results:
Benning, 4; Wheaton /

oennlng, 4, wheaton. i. tFsr~d Z
Ballston A. c.. z; Northerns, g. bnov
Hiser's AI-Stars, s; Chevy Chase crass, L.
Maryland A. c.. Al; Capital Traction, o-e.
St Jeromes; 4: Takoma Tigers, 3.
In9ian Head. 8; Orange Ramblers, s6I
co h9ian HEAD A C.. IL - K p. Telephens
0ichner's Red sox. 2; Fredericksbfrs
Brighton a. C.. 10; Takoma Tigers, 81
Auths. g; Franconia, 1. Sfs5
:, Arlington Towers. 23; Northeast HrSak-
Mutual A. c.. 8: Fairfax A. C..
MuihaI Juniors. 16-1l; Arlington Juniors,
Capitol Heiehts. 9; colesviIle Tigers. q.
Gaithersbure Aces. z; Dickerson. 8.
:,s.nt, e0ssl 4 c. T. Ii siivir Postal Tessraph. 3
r. Glencsrlyn Red sox. 20; Chevy Chase
. Mount Rainier a. C.. 8; Whit. Haven
saiistcn Piremsn. IL: Anacostia xas,s., z
1&pr s; Clarendon Cardinals. 4. y
Hoen;na HHocny1le jsv.1.;. a. A.; II: colesviile. l.
French A. G.. 8; ouantico. va ..
EErsniaer A. G., II: GEORGETOWN A. c., s.
p,San CS,mar Manor A. C.. II; Jackson
Ms1.stts A,my w.E EsdiS, 9; Annapolis A. C.. 3.
Maryl.nsf NAT Conese, Il: Acacia, 8.
81. Msrss Asss Celtic. 2; 7Nas,On.I Tribune g.
Rhosnix; So: TiSsinia Viz ' white whhihsssEs; sos ga
CABIN cbdle''ias iebn 8: Ashburn, s.
WWs:hhington W.shngton Maid s.; columbians, !.
whits wwhsiitninsson sssr Juniors, Il; Reg a; G, 1,
oscoausn 4. &, =; o1So %ouat Mn A,rSon e. C.; .
Lou oshz.s 1nsssts. .: es,ns, A. O.. &
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
p. waner. Pirates, q; Vaughan. Pi-
rates, /; Hartnett. Cubs, /: O'Doul,
Dodgers, /; Williams, Athletics, /;
Campbell, Browns, l; CAIRNS, Browns,
/: Kress, White Sox. /; Appling, White
Sox, !.
The Leaders.
Berger, Braves. 10; Klein, Phillies,
10; Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Ruth, Yam
KEGS, 10: Hartnett, Cubs, 10; Lazzeri,
Yankees, 8.
League Totals.
American. 1853: National. l43; total.
306.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
JACELSKI SETS MARK
Baltimorean Walks SO, 900 Meters
Under Hot Sun in 5:2S:5.

CINCINNATI, June S R.-Setting
the pace from the start, Phillip ia
celski, national A. A. U. 50,000-meter
walking champion, won the $4,000
meter walk from Neville. Ohio, to Gin
cinnati.
Jacelsk, representing the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore, strobe
the 81 miles and 125 yards under a hot
sun in hours, % minutes and sec
onds, breaking the course record by 28
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
CHUCK WIGGINS is SHOT
Fired to Avert Knitting Of Boxers
Wife, Says Brother-in-Law.

INDIANAPOLIS June (R.-Chuck
Virgins Of Indianapolis, former boxer
was shot in the left cheek and wounded
slightly late last night by Robert
Moores, his brother-in-law. The bull
let nicked Oh q piece Of the ear.
Moores told police he shot Virgins
when the former boxer picked up q
butcher knife and rushed at Mrs. Wig
gins. He said Mrs. Virgins previously
had been beaten.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, June S.
M With his long, blond hair
4 Y supplanted by a close
cropped stubble, Frankie
Parker, national junior tennis cham
pion, stood on the boat dock and
waved his hat at his tutor, Mercer
Beasley. who recently resigned as
tennis coach at Tulane University to
become tennis director at Princeton,
sailed for New York.
! The new hair cut was another in
eenuous idea of Beasley, instructor
of a number of top-ranking Ameri-
can tennis players. However, Mrs.
Beasley Stayed an important part in
the neEsst step in her husbands
Evening star., 1933-06-05
LEVINSKY ON CARPET
Must Explain Rough Treatment
of Referee-Purse Paid.

CHICAGO, June CP).-King Levin
sky, Chicago heavyweight, was sched-
uled to appear before the Illinois State
Athletic Commission to explain his con-
duct during his bout with Tuffy Grit
fiths Friday night.
The King was charged with unusual
roughness and unbecoming language to
Referee Phil Collins. His purse at first
turned over to him.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

ergecc track ana neio gentle-
men Of the District A. A. q.
have proved that 1t can be done.
Yessir, when . field and cinder path
party can attract 1000 cash customers
to see the boys in short pants strut
their stun on a very hot Sunday after
noon, progress toward happier days In
the sport has been made.
Only q day before the District event
on the c. U. field, the South Atlantics
at Baltimore drew but handful OF
fans, And, in comparison, when the
local crowd can get $50 good athletes,
and q thousand customers out, 1t Is
feat.
But there is no reason why track
and field does not pack the house.
Only lack Of ballyhoo Is preventing the
trade from spinning the turnstiles at
these events.
Mr.. Hap Harden of Tech High, who
coaches track as well as foot ball,
agrees that it is lack Of colorful run
ners, spectacular events, and the beat
ing Of the press tom toms that keeps
the stands at the outdoor events from
being filled.
Jimmy Curran of Mercersburg, q
veteran track coach, and tutor Of
Meredith, the cinder path champion.
too, adds that track and field would
draw better il there was more intelli-
gent publicity, and more planning be-
fore the events.
YESTERDAYS affair featured pair
i of youngsters who threatened one
another's running prowess in the
4 Enn- -ynetor aUent and the entry nj
Frank Nordell. q champion miller to
give them both a test. One of the
youngsters, Laucks, failed to put In an
appearance, but the ballyhoo which
preceded the race was not overdone,
nor did the fans fail to get what was
promised, for Lewis and Nordell gave
| one Of the finest finishes local en-
thusiasts have seen.
But the thing is that the card went
over with a bang, proved to District
A. A. u. officials that there Is q big
future in track and field here if the
events are ballyhooed and given at
| tention.
A lot Of lukewarm customers were
| turned into boosters, and 1t behooves
Mr.. Griffith and all Of his co-workers in
the interest Of more and better track
and field events to put on more pres
sure now that they are assured Of q
following, and at a time when the
trade Is buzzing over the smashing
finish in the 1,500-meter event.
WHILE the Mats were able to beaa
w their $3.50 home playing mark
by trouncing the Red Sox, that
outfit is not to be trif1ed with as of
yore. From various angles it can be
seen that the Hose are making an
effort to move out of the groove held
by Boston clubs for years.
Not this year, probably, but surely
next, bigger and better Boston club
will be slugging its way through the
league to upset a lot of the plans OF
the Eastern teams which are holding
good this year, and have been In vogue
in recent semesters.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
~ ORA tossers Of Hyattsville to-
day are out In front in the
unlimited division Of the Cap
ital Citv IeaC,le ax the reSult

ital City League as the result
Of their 20 triumph over Grifith-C Con-
sumers, who had been leading. Bob
Ruble's pitching and double from his
bat were big helps to the winners.
In other unlimited tits st. Joseph's
gained second place by conquering its
old rival, Congress Heights, 4-3. Ger
titled BARRIERS overcame Stantons, 1876,
In 10 innings. Colonials downed Woltz,
9-3, and the Millers swamped Fed
eral A. c.. ISL.
In the junior division Goodacre's took
the lead by drubbing Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association, 1874, and
In the midget section Versis A. C.
gained the top rung with . 81 win
over Potomac Fish Co.
Other Capital City results:
SENIOR DIVISION.
Mount Rainier. 10; Auths, o.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Sizis SiiisnSsSa Ssodues:. Ii :GR 3: R,nsid ad Goal. 1.
MIDGET DIVISION.
Savoy A. O., 3; Corbett A. c.. (tie).
Other League results:
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Hecht Co, 70: Palais Royal. o.
DISTRICT INDEPENDENT.
Cavaliers. Z: woodmen Of the World, 5.
AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.
Costello Post II; oeorss washinsten
Evening star., 1933-06-05

fBatted for A. Thomas in eleventh inning
Boston. 2 90 0 Q 0000 %
Runs batted in-McManus, Hodapp; Gro. Gro.
hits-Seweli, Alexander, Werber, Seeds.
ThTebase hitSMcMsnus; crSnin SSs sesurf sser
to MysT to Kuhsi. Hodapp e ws9beT, a,.t to
Alexander co, Pipgras to Wereer % 70 seieS- hte9-
anae1 son H. FIJI First II base on bsilswof A. Thomas,
i: of PspVras. 5; of WEIGH, !. Struek ou56~7
A. Thom as in II innings; Of Pipgras. u
in IL innings; Of Russell @ in 2 innings: n1tcSsi
Russell. Losing pitcher-Welch Umpiress ,s
-Messrs Summers and Mcgowan. lime VI
game hours and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
AUTO RACE TO HANNON.

WOODBRIDGE. N. j.. June S Dr.
Johnnie Harmon Of Conshohocken, Pa.
won the 25-mile feature event In the
automobile races In Woodbridge Oval
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
TENNIS CHAMPIONS LOSE
Wardman Team Beaten by Veter-
ans Administration in Opener.

Wardman racketers, defending cham
pions In the Capital City Tennis
League, suffered q 5-4 defeat at the
hands of Veterans Administration net
men, as play In the league opened yes
terday.
Maurice O'Neill of the losers was
forced to default to Frank Shore in
one Of the feature matches, with Shore
leading. 20, In the third set.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
BY TOM DOERER.

KR. DORSEY GRIFFITH, his
M aides at Catholic u, and en-
Vv ersetic track and field gentle
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL

Jersey. City. 6-3: Baltimore, 6-1O.
Newark, 9-4; Albany, IL.
Rochester, Ia; Montreal, 2-2.
Buffalo, 81; Toronto, 0-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

WESTERN.
Hutchinson, g: Springfield, 2.
st. Joseph. 5-9: Omaha, 4-s.
Joplin. Il: wichita, 8.
Topeka, g; Des Moines, 2.
DIXIE.
Baton Rouge, 8; Waco, 3.
Shreveport, IL: Longviev, 8.
Tyler, 3; jackson, A.
PIEDMONT.
Greensboro, IL: Durham, 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. 11-6: st. Paul, 9-3.
Minneapolis. III: Columbus, 80.
Kansas City. 1914; Louisville, 4-3.
Indianapolis, 3-3; Milwaukee, 2-3 (secont
ame. aaVep inpin1sl
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1888.
NATIONAL
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, 2-6; Brooklyn, OIL.
Pittsburgh. 9-2; Chicago, 80,
st. Louis, AZ; Cincinnati, 2-6.
Philadelphia. 1-6; Boston, O-9.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
n HILADELPHIA, June 5.-For the
- first time in several seasons the
Nationals have failed to play at
Evening star., 1933-06-05
TIME AND A HALF

Totals "A "A SO 13
tEatted for A. Thomas in eleventh inning
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Criffs' Records
PITCHING.

IL 1855 ase 4s1 II IS II "a .ast ass;t
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Standing Of the Clubs
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Knoxville, AZ: Memphis, 3-5.
Atlanta. So; Little Rock, 4-3.
Birmingham, 4-3: Chattanooga, 3-2.
New Orleans, 2-3: Nashville, 1-6.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
GAMES TOMORROW

st. Louis at Cincin.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston.
New York at Bklyn,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

They could scarcely believe their ears when Tai
leyrand told them Of Napoleon's decision. They
suspected a trick. But when Talleyrand con-
yinced them that the offer was sincere, they were
more than willing to begin to talk terms.
However, their negotiations dragged ON for
some time, complicated by the fact that Monroe
was Ill and scarcely able to play his part In
them. AT last they began to reach a basis for
agreement, and the two American ministers, un-
able to communicate with their government be-
fore it should be too late, took upon themselves
The great responsibility of accepting Marbols'
terms.
On April 80, 1903, MarboIs, Livingston and
Monroe signed the covenants by which the Unit
ed States bound itself to pay directly to France
the sum of 81, $4,000 and to assume debts
owed by France to American citizens, estimated
at $3,750,0O0, making the total of $15,OOO,0OO. 1t
Is said that after they had affixed their sigma
lures, Livingston remarked, 1--WE have lived long,
but this is the noblest work of our lives. From
this day the United States takes Its rank among
the powers of the earth"
The curious thing is that they could not real
lie that they had bought something of "a Dig in
a poke" In that the boundaries of the Louisiana
Territory were not clearly defined so they had
not the slightest notion of the vast extent of the
territory which they had acquired for their coun-
try. Neither could they realize that no other
American purchasers of territory would ever ac-
quire SO much for so little, for they got this vast
domain for less than SIS a square mile. Within
a hundred years SIS would not buy q square
inch of some of that land
In other respects It was a strange transaction.
Livingston and Monroe had far exceeded their
authority In buying Louisiana and, as a matter
OF fact, Napoleon had no right to sell 1t without
the consent OF Spain and his own assembly.
Spain Immediately made a protest that the sale
was illegal-a protest which she did not care to
maintain too stoutly, considering the nature of
the First Consul. Many Frenchmen were also
bitter about the sale.
Even In this country there was considerable
criticism. OF course, the westerners were de-
lighted. But the Federalists In the East. recall
ing how Jefferson had denounced Washington
and Adams for using powers not expressly dele
gated to the President In the Constitution. were
quick to denounce Jefferson for doing the same
thing. And the President, assuming RESPONSE
bility for what his ENJOYS had done and dubious
OF the legality of the purchase, made the historic
that he had stretched his powers I'M
til they cracked"
But In October congress ratified the covenants
and the next month Laussat arrived In New Or
leans to assume authority over that city and
Territory. preliminary to turning both
over to their new owners. The Spanish Gag came
down and the French Tricolor took Its place. to
stay there for only 90 days, then to give way
forever to the Stars and Stripes.
by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

cans had not found the restrictions Of the Span.
lard oppressive. But with the arrogant Napoleon
holding New Orleans, matters might be very diff
ferent indeed.
Then Don Juan Ventura Morales, Spanish gov
ernor OF New Orleans, preparatory to turning the
Louisiana Territory over to France. closed the
port to the Americans and the western settlers
looked upon this as prophetic of what Napoleon's
policy of strangling American trade and check
ing farther American expansion was to be. What
Jefferson thought of 1t is reflected in the follow
Ing letter to Robert Livingston, American min
lister to France:
The cession OF Louisiana and the Floridas BY
Spain to France works most sorely In the United
states. There Is on the globe one single
spot, the possessor of which Is our natural and
haDitual enemy. 1t Is New Orleans, through
which the produce of three-eighths of our terri
tory must pass to market, and from Its fertility
1t will ere long yield more than half of our whole
produce, and contain more than half of our in
habitants. Spain might have retained 1t
quietly for years. Not so can it ever be
In the hands of France. Every eve In
the United States is now fixed on the affairs of
Louisiana"
He then went on to instruct Livingston and
Robert Pinckney, American minister to Spain, to
obtain West Florida from Spain and New Orleans
from France. Congress was also fully aware of
the necessity for action and 1t backed up Jefer.
son by appropriating on January 2, 1903, the
sum OF 100000 for the purchase of the desired
territory. Jefferson also appointed James Mon.
roe as minister extraordinary to Paris to aid Liv.
ingston in the negotiations.
In the meantime, however, events had been
taking place In Europe, and also In America.
which were destined to make Napoleon play
s%quarely into Jeffersons hands. Although peace
had been declared between France and England
in 1902. Napoleon's belligerent attitude toward
England was rapidly bringing about a state of
mind which meant another war. Then. too. Ma
poleon's plan OF colonial expansion was going
none too well. The rebellion of Toussaint lover
ture In Santo Domingo had been crushed but at
a fearful price and this made Napoleon realize
the difficulties of carrying out his ambitious
project for re-establishing French commercial
In the New world.
With war with Great Britain imminent Ma
poleon knew that his problem was greatly in
He was quick to see that England. mis-.
tress of the seas, could easily seize and hold
Livingston had not had much sue
cess In his preliminary negotiations for the pur
OF New Orleans with two of Napoleon's
Talleyrand and Marbois. But on Eas.
ter Sunday, 1903, the First Consul announced an
astonishing decision to his ministers. He would
sell not only New Orleans but the whole LouisI
ana Territory to the United Statesi
A day or two after this Monroe arrived In
Paris and Talleyrand told the two American
Of Napoleon's astonishing proposal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Maurice Dankenbrlng, nineteen
year-old youth of Sweet Springs,
Mo-, was named star American
farmer for 1888 at the sixth an.
nual national convention of the
Future Farmers OF Americas at
Kansas City, Is shown with the old
motor car which he bought with
his first prize stock winnings that
he might transport himself and
neighbor children TO school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NE hundred and thirty years ago the
biggest real estate deal In history"
was closed In the city of New Or
leans. On December 20, 1903, a
crowd gathered In the historic Place
d. Armes (now known as Jackson
square). In the center was a tall
fiagpole at the top Of which 1ut-
tered the Tricolor of France. Drawn
up along n side of the square was
a detachment of United States
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-06

Miss Helen Reynolds who was
selected to reign as Helen of
Troy" during the annual home
coming week of celebrations at the
University OF Southern California.
Miss Reynolds is a Junior In the
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
All's Fair in Love in
The Right to Romance
At the Capitol Thcater Tonight
and Tuesday

In THE Right to Romance Ann
Harding's new RKO-Radio picture,
the lovely star is required to change
from the drab uniforms Of surgeon
into the luxurious accoutrements of a
social butterfly.
Walter Piunkett. designer for RKO
studios, personally fashioned Miss
Hardings wardrobe which consists of
several street costumes, two very ex-
IRENE evening gowns. fluffy after
noon frock. and an unusually beau
tiful wedding dress.
Narrow sunburst pleating which,
starts below the hips and falls to the
floor is q unique feature of the we'd
ding dress which Is made Of white
chiffon. The short cape sleeves are
fastened loosely around the arm, and
across the loW-cut square neck Is a
row OF gardenias. The wedding veil
Of incline forms halo around the
email white cap.
For her personal wardrobe. Miss
Harding chose from the picture q
It. eet dress Of eel-gray ostrich cloth
with a taffeta tie of red, black and
gray plaid. This frock depends upon
The plastron which ascends In one
piece from the bottom of the skirt to
a square line just below the shoulders
to give the desired top heavy" ef-
feet. The sleeves are only slightly
'leg o. mutton"
Showing the trend toward three
quarter length coats for suits, Miss
Harding wears two different wool
ensembles.
One formal dinner gown with long
"leg O. mutton" sleeves Is made Of
black cire lace, and has . sash Of
black satin.
Very startling Is the ruffled organdy
a1nc1lder wrap worn with . sheath
nno6 black chiffon gown. This wrap
Nlsich = simply : circle Of ruffled
oroaudy. hrs ! small circlet mufl e
U0ec6 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
AT THE MOVIES
Duck Soup Is Best
Marx Brothers, Film

Having exhausted the humorous
possibilities In Florida real estate,
Long Island society. gangland and
college, the Four Marx Brothers have
turned to mythical republics for their
.,ags, and in Duck Soup" which
opened Saturday at the Paramount
.heater, they shattered all past rec
crds.
Duck Soup" the bowling, gasping.
s!de-achy audience has decided. is
better than The Cocoanuts," AMI
nal Crackers Monkey Business"
and "Horsefeathers" combine d.
Groucho never talked faster or fun
lier: HarpoS pantomime excelled all
past efforts: Chicos puns never we're
so side-sp.itting: zeppo turned in his
customary capable straight" per-
torrance.
From the opening Of the picture
= typical Mexican explosion-to the
final barrage of war. the film is one
continuous uproar Of lnerriment. Gags
happen so fast, and so furiously that
1t is impossible to catch all OF them
AOu - VAIN w CLC IL LWlCNs
Particular highlights which caugh,
tine fancy of the wall damned audi
ence were scene in which Harpr
snashes mirror. and then acts a.
Groucho's image: the scene in which
Chico Is on trial as spy: the Free
DOMAIN army marching to war to tn
strains of She'll Be Comm 'Rount
the Mountain; hilarious sequences
between Chico and Harpo. disguisct
as peanut vendors. and Edward Ken
needy; and Harpo's wild Paul Revere
ride through the countryside.
It's sheer insanity and madness
from start to finish, but the triumph.
ant Marxmen never made a better
picture. Miss Dumont, back with thu
Marxmen again after an absence Of
three years, was superb. So wer,
Edwin Maxwell, Miss Torres, Edmun1
Breese. and Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

The army Of Mexico has less than
1900 privates, and It's generals NUM-
per 367.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-19
SELECT CAMP SITES
FOR c. c. c. WORKERS
Army Officers Approve Proposal
To Send Contingent to EIgin,
Grant County

Inspection Of proposed camps to be
used by the G. G. G. in western North
Dakota was made this week by Major
John F. Duckworth, medical officer,
and Lieutenant Arthur G. Boil, COM
mander Of the Citizens Conservation
company at Fort Lincoln.
The establishment Of q sub-camp at
Burnstad In Logan county was turned
down because of poor water supply.
An inspection Of two proposed camp
sites at Carson and Elgin in Grant
county was made and Elgin was Sc
lected because q city water supply
and good housing facilities are avail
able at that point.
Five work projects In Grant county
will be moved there Tuesday from the
viii lbe moved there Tuesday from the
camp at Fort Lincoln.
Proposed sites Of camps at Hazen
Beulah, Wishek, Ashley and Linton
will be inspected by the officers next
week.
Ex-service men from Iowa, who
have been stationed at the Fort Lin.
coin camp, have asked to be trans
ferred to their home state this week
and It Is probable their request viii
be granted. North Dakota's quota OF
ex-scervice men apportioned to the
G. G. G. numbered $50 men and ia
bring the company here up to the
usual quota Of 178 men, 28 were trans
ferred from Iowa to the local post
AS most Of the men are married they
want to be closer to their homes st
that they can take advantage OF the
furlough Of four days granted each
month.