davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Boxers Speed Up
Training Grind

LOS ANGELES, May %. WH-
Training activities of Young Cor
bett and Jimmy McLarnin, who
meet here May ~ in worlds vel
terweight championship fight, were
in high speed today.
Both boxers included long road
work sessions, six rounds of boxing,
shadow boxing and gymnasium
drills in their workouts.
Corbett's handlers SAID the cham
pion was within several pounds of
the weight limit. He has taken off
several pounds since his arrival
here a week ago.
McLarnin expects to enter the
ring weighing 145 pounds, about two
pounds less than Corbett
Varying odds were quoted on the
fighters, with Corbett generally
named as the favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Mako-TidbaU
Take Honors

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May %
W.P)-Two collegiate players from
Los Angeles, Gene Mako, II, ard
Jack Tidball, yesterday won the
right to represent the Pacific coast
in the national doubles tennis
championships III July by defeating
Bud Chandler and Jerry Stratford
of San Francisco, in finals of the
coast tournament here.
Spirited play by Mayo, University
of Southern California ace who re-
Gently won the Southern Califor-
MIA mems singles and doubles ana
the mixed doubles titles, enabled
the Los Angeles team to come from
behind to win.
The score was 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, Ga.
The southland pair took the LEAD
in the third set by winning deciding
game points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Canzoneri Gets
Old Title Back

NEW ORLEANS, May %. UP)-
Flooring his opponent twice, Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion,
regained the junior welterweight
title by a 10-round decision over
Battling Shaw of Mexico before
10000 fans at Heinemann baseball
park yesterday.
Shaw, the first Mexican boxer to
win world title, was sent sprawl
ing to the canvas by a smashing
right jolt to the jaw in the sew
enth round. At the count of three,
the bell sounded and he was revived
in his corner, only to be floored
for the count of nine in the eighth
by straight right to the chin.
! The rugged Mexican managed tC
weather these two knockdowns, but
| he was decisively outclassed by
Canzoneri, who started fighting a,
a New Orleans newsboy some nine
J years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Shirer Drug
Meets Laundry

League leaders meet tailenders
in the opening game for the pre-
sent week of the night ball league
when Shirer Drug and the Valley
Laundry teams clash tonight at
the Wilson school grounds.
Interest among the fans is. di-
rected chiefly to the fast pace set
by John Kepleys bunch of BALI
tossers who have yet to taste de-
feat this year 1t is a smart playing
team from any angle looked at and
seems to be improving at each ap-
pearance.
The Laundry team got off to a
bad start and may find itself to-
night to upset the old dope sheet
completely by trimming the lead
ers. A large number of spectators
is epected to be on hand tonight.
Tomorrow night will find. the
Coca Colas and Fat Boys battling
it out with the Studebaker and Col
den State teams following on
Thursday night.
All games will start promptly at
8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Thompson NelO
Golf Champion

LOS ANGELES, May %. UR) -
Southern California amateur golf
today had new champion in Har-
old Thompson, Oakmont club, Glen
dale, who defeated Neil White,
state champion, 2 up yesterday.
For 10 years Thompson has been
a threat in major California anna
teur tournaments.
He found his best form in the
closing holes of the Southern Cali
fornia amateur championship and
defeated White amid hard rain ard
cold winds.
At the close of the first 10 holes,
the state titlist was up on Thomp-
son and up at the oath. At this
POINT the Glendale golfer picked
up form, and by the 31st hole he
evened the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
GABBY STREETS JOB SAVED
BY VICTORIES OVER GIANTS

Street that the Cards don't pay a
man $4,000 in these times to sit
on bench for nothing.
Four wins over the Giants boost
ed the Cards from second division
to third place in the National
league standing, just half a game
behind the runner up New York
ers. st. Louis replaced Brooklyn at
third place yesterday by beating
the Giants twice. The Red Birds
won, 2 to l in the opener when
Bill Hallahan bested Carl Hubbel
in a mound duel. Hallahan limit
ed the Giants to two hits, while the
screw ball artist yielded seven.
frankie Frisch's double drove in
Pepper Martin with the winning
run In the fifth. The Cards took the
sleeper, 8 to 4, after hammering
three New York FINGERS for 13 hits.
Dodgers Drop
Brooklyn dropped to fifth place
when beaten twice by Chicago, to
6 in the 1O-inning initial contest
and 6 to in the night cap.
Lefty's O'Douls home runs in the
first and fifth frames of the open
er gave Brooklyn a lead which was
overcome when the Cubs pounded
four Dodger hurlers for ii hits, in
cluding DouSlit's double in the
10th scoring Demaree. Pat Malone
bested Walter Beck in pitching
battle in the second game.
Philadelphia split twin bill with
Cincinnati, the Phils taking the
opener, to l behind Jim Elliott's
six-hit flinging, and the Reds the
second, 4 to 2, with a four-run ral-
ly in the fifth.
Chicago replaced Cleveland at
third position in the American
league by blanking Washington, 6
to o, behind Walter Miller's two
hit pitching st. Louis replaced De-
troit in sixth position by beating
New York again, 8 to 4, when Ir-
vim Hadley spiked the Yankees
guns with four hits. The Tigers
dropped to seventh place when
blanked, 2 to o, by Boston. They
were held to six hits by Lloyd
Brown, while Vic Sorrell gave up
nine to the SoX.
These were the only games slat-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 22-Charles
Evard Street is probably happier
over the ST. Louis Cardinals four
straight victories over the New
York Giants than he was on that
August day in 1908 when he
achieved lasting renown by catch
ing a baseball tossed off the top
of Washington monument.
This winning streak may have
given Gabby new lease on the
Cards managership, just when
baseball circles expected to hear
that he had been replaced as
pilot by Rogers Hornsby.
Prior to these four victories, the
Cards dropped three in a row to
Brooklyn-a blow to the gate re-
ceipts and to Messrs. Breadon and
Hickey, who were not pleased with
the clubs drop from a world cham
pionship to a sixth place tie last
season nor with the clubs second
division stride this year.
1t is an open secret in the major
leagues that Breadon and Hickey
lost confidence in Gabby and that
Hornsby, who was ousted last sea-
son as manager of the Chicago
Cubs, was brought back to the
Cards as an emergency man who
might take over Streets job if the
occasion arose. The Rajah is now
sitting on the bench, since the ar
rival of Shortstop Durocher from
the Reds and the shift of frankie
Frisch to Hornsby's post at second
sbase. He is being paid about $10,-
600 this season for sitting there, and
no one knows better than Gabby
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Court Decides
For Plaintiff

An order signed by Judge r. D.
McPherrin this morning is to the
effect that c. P. Finley should
have judgment against j. W. Han
dy, ct al, for $1025. A cross-com-
plant of the defendants was dis
missed by the terms of this order.
The complaint in this action,
filed on February 25, 1892, was for
the rent of 40 acres, described as
the Sis of the EA of tract l07,
township ID south, range IA east.
1t asked for damages in the amount
granted by the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

names were listed, there we're many
others entered in the various
events, the names given here being
those who finished somewhere "in
the running" 1t required from 10
a. m. until $3.50 to run off all the
events and give each boy a show.
Entries were limited to boys be-
tween 10 and 16 years of age. Each
boy was placed on a coefficient,
based on his age, height and weight
thus putting each entrant on an
even basis.
Maurice Fox, director of athle-
tics at Wilson school, was In charge
of the meet, assisted by principals,
and coaches Of the
various schools throughout the val
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

burg place on the Winchester road
in Kentucky.
Jack Britton, who pulled the
welterweights in 1916-l7, is trying
to teach his son the uncanny ring
skill that was his Jack Slat-
terry, Buffalo playboy, is training
for a comeback =. out in Honolulu
they're crazier over football than
they are in California =. The
citizens stay awake on Saturdays
until American scores come through
Jim Londos exercises his reck
every morning to guard agains
an opponent tearing ligamen
by giving it a sudden twist
Jim also eats spinach for break
fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press)


LOS ANGELES, May %. Fred
die Miller of Cincinnati, that busy
little champion, will defend his Ne
tional Boxing association feather
weight title Friday night at Pico,
Calf, against Joe Guerro of Los
Angeles, in a 10-rounder.
Southpaw Miller, who won the
title from Tommy Paul of Buffalo
at Chicago stadium January 13,
has been campaigning with title
and non-title bouts almost every
week since then-principally in the
west.
TUCSON, Ariz., May %. Tex
Oliver, former Santa Ana, Calf,
high school coach, appointed foot
ball coach of the University of Arl-
zona Saturday, will open spring
football training ere today.
Oliver, track .oach here this
season, replaces Lieut. Gus Far
wick, who is soon to be transferred
to another military station, DR.
Homer Leroy Shantz, president,
said
PARIS, May %. = A revenge"
tennis match between Suzanne
Lenglen and Helen Wills Moody was
proposed by French promoters to-
day. 1t was said that the French
Tennis federation would not OPP
pose sucn match, even though
Lenglen has turned professional.
Lenglen is flashing tennis form
comparable to her old style, accord
ing to persons who have watched
her on the courts this season.
GENOA, Italy, May %. - Italy
advanced to meet England in the
quarter finals of European zone Da-
Wis cup play bv eliminating AuGtria
in the second round yesterday,
three matches to one.
SAN FRANCISCO, May %. "A
lively battle was forecast for to-
night in the meeting between Babe
Marino, local welterweight, and
King Tut, Minneapolis bobber, at
Exposition auditorium.
The two ringsters have staged
two furious scraps previously in
which each gained a decision. The
fight was scheduled for 10 rounds.
MEXICO CITY, May 81. = The
University CT California baseball
team struck stumbling block on
its Mexican transforming tour here
yesterday when the Golden Bears
were defeated by Aztecas university,
3 to l. They also lost Saturday,
8 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Boxer Permitted
To Enter u. S.

WASHINGTON, May %. U.P) -
The labor department today up
held the appeal of Alberto Ariz-
mendi, Mexican prize fighter,
against immigration authorities ac-
ton in refusing to permit him to
enter the United States.
The department, after a thorough
study of Arizmendi's request, agreed
to allow the boxer to enter this
country for period of six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
ADVOCATE FARM PURCHASES

MADISON, Wis. (U.P) Pur-
chases by governmental agencies
of farm land adjacent to indus
trialized cities was advocated as a
depression relief measure by Prof.
Noble Clark, University of Wis
consin agricultural economist. Dur
ing economic slumps, unemployed
workers could purchase the plots
and raise much of their own food,
Clark suggested,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
INDIAN MOUND is EFFIGY

BARABOO, Wis. U.P>-An In
dian mound in the shape of a
walking man is believed to be the
only prehistoric effigy of it's type.
The earthen mound, near here, is
214 fee long. The horned man,
walking westward, is believed to
represent god of the Dakota In
dians, named Hekoya. 1t is one of
10000 Indian mounds in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
@S,,,yaa'a<
!Moa,.Mo,,sMeM
May Is. 1888

and told---oy my own oieaN-N0'- ~
myself by quality un.+ +bev
putting into the roio W ~
quality Is not
it; and that the pu0ll0 ooeS " ~ ~
dif ifferenc
But the difference -. 49,, o bo drivas-be
Inov a is not the car ne oriSeS
which IS seem
,.,+v attractive aooessorles'aA+
that we think SO ID 'Na' ~
are all on Ford Vs. :. 4,o basis of
are proper "nloh Is eA0
Of and its re1lao1I1S UIe
the long though ana eAp04-
ivon safety steady development u 00'
make the car
-0"O atwill1
r b7i1t one basic material OF our car 10 " 60
nave it is bought. Foo
road 1t ooSVS m0t0
do not sKlmP are 0o0' 0
could get by---the Po0-Ao 0"-N
endorse without any
Irusto whole thirty years lePo'"'-0"
previous '-o' IL 10 -eO-'
auod and mechanically a better job all round.
because kno" tne 0@i w.t.
back
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland GA, Sacramento 3-2.
Hollywood 8-13, San Francisco
3-13.
Los Angeles 1913, Missions 90.
Oakland 10-5, Seattle 3-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 8, New York 4.
Chicago 6, Washington 0.
Boston 2, Detroit 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22

Apricot growers in the Hemet
valley, Riverside county, were COM
PEELED to light their heaters the
latter part of March.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 2-8, New York Ia.
Chicago TO, Brooklyn 6-3.
Philadelphia 80, Cincinnati Ia.
Only games scheduled.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
Quaint Old Building Where
InUentor Worked to Be
SholDn at Exposition
of Progress

NEW YORK:-Brick by brick an
inconspicuous, one-story building
is being moved from Detroit to
New York, where the various
bricks will be transported to Sth
Avenue and 18th Street, and into
the Port Authority Commerce
Building. There, workmen will
take them and reconstruct replica
of one of the country's most his
toric structures - the little brick
building on Bagley Avenue, De-
troit, wherein Henry Ford built the
first Ford car.
To the public, the brick building
of Bagley Avenue will Just be one
of the exhibits at the Ford Expo
sition of Progress, which opens on
Saturday, December 9th and which
will depict the history of the auto
mobile industry and portray the
manifold o industrial ramifications
of this vast industry. To Henry
Ford the structure has an appeal
not possessed by even the most
imposing exhibits.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
AT.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. G. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list Of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance roll
for the month Of November:
18th grade, Miss Graham, teach
er-John Fleming, Clifford Law
ton, Henry Lower, Denney Slaugh-
ter, Lewis Walker, Ethel Carey,
Sara Crossley, Ernestine Davis,
Carman Loder, Grace Machamer,
Helen Oros, Ethel Virginia Roe,
Mabel Salter, Clara Stark, Ethel
Streets, Evelyn Wallace, Maggie
Ann Warner.
18th grade, Miss Rogers, teach
er-Sarah Jones, Glayds Lefner,
Mabel Mofhtt, Frances Morrison,
Emogene Shockley, Margaret Wal
tiers, Mae Warner, Ida May
Wright
10th grade, Mr.. King, teacher
Elizabeth Attix, Neil Bason, Olive
Bickling, Reynolds Bradley, Vir-
ginia Burris, Virginia Darrah,
Violet Dickerson, Emily Downs,
Ethel Fleming, William Gooding,
Mary Louise Hurd, Harper Jones,
Dorothy King, Violet Lawton, AL
ma Lewis, Anna Logan, Jane Nab
rey, John Magill, Dorothy Mofitt,
Ruth Moffitt, Anna Oros, Warner
Price, Rosetta Ragolia, Winona
Skinner, Nancy Slaughter, Lotion
Stewart, Harry Still, Ruth Sydel,
Harry Thompson, Jean Urian, Will
liam Van Dyke.
81 grade, Miss Beckett, teacher
james Anthony, Clement Bason,
Harold Carrow, Howard Deakyne,
Guy Edmondson, Victor Ennis,
Homer Goldsborough, Louis Laf-
ferty, Samuel Moffitt, Homer Stew
ems, Emily Arthurs, M. Catherine
Attix, Helen Buckson, Dorothy
Bush, Marion Cook, Hilda David,
Anna w. Davis, Rosetta Deacon,
Virginia Ennis, M Louise Ennis,
Irene Goldsborough, Marie Helm
old, Elizabeth Hughes, Evelyn Ma
clary, Phyllis Nowlan, Anne Pom
ichalek, Maxine Schulz, Mamis
Wood.
90 grade, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
Tracy Ennis, Venom Laucarte,
Grover Newnom, Alfred Palmer,
Harold Shockley, John Talbot
Steven Vogel, Karl Vogel, Joseph
Vodvorka, Sara Burke, Dorothy
Everhart, Catherine Horn, Esther
Jefferson, Catherine Logan, Vir-
ginia Mills, Edna Uewnom, Alice
Price, Marian Rothwell, Leathe
Thomas, Helen Warren, Alma
Wathers, Marianne Webb.
9-3 grade, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Anna Attix, Catherine Davis
Serena Davis, Elizabeth Hill, Flora
Hollett, June Leader, Elizabeth
Phillips, Hilda Reed, Exelyn Rob-
inson, Mary Roe. Nellie Wallace.
81 grade, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong, Dorothy Attix,
Jean Barlow, Ida Marie Bedwell,
Continued on Page Sevenl
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13

frst

In this little brick structure Ford
toiled night and day. Here his
little group of supporters met and
conferred. Within its walls Ford
used the simple tools of that period
to fashion a motor car that, within
three decades, was to become the
grandfather of more than twenty
one million motor vehicles.
To Ford this building is a SYM
boil. 1t typifies in a way his own
inherent simplicity. 1t is emblem
attic of the lack of assumption of
the motor magnate. 1t is a link
with the past, with the days when
he worked with his hands, when
he conducted his own experiments
in. engineering and when he saw
his ideas take concrete form be.
cause he personally worked them
out in iron or steel or in wood.
Giant welders will complete steel
bodies, x-rays will permit visitors
to see through cold steel, machines
will ferret out noises and do all
manner of wonderful things during
the Ford Exposition of Progress.
And amid this panorama of modern
mechanical ingenuity the little
Bagley Avenue building will stand
just as it stood more than forty
years ago, when Henry Ford was
forging the first link in the Ford
chain of factories.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13

ening of the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal. In regard to the
latter project it was learned Sat
urday Governor Buck, Mayor
Speer, L. Lee Layton, chairman of
the PWA in Delaware, and Gerrish
Gassaway, Delaware NRA chair
man, have joined in sending teIe-
grams to Federal Public Works
Administrator Ickes, urging him
to approve the necessary funds. 1t
is estimated that Of the $2,5OO coo
10 be expended on the canal under
the plan as approved by the Board
of Reviews Of the War DEPART
ment, that $8,0OO,OOO would 81
spent in this State, giving between
800 and 900 men, skilled and IN
skilled, work for IS months. An
other project which has been ap-
proved and which is expected to
greatly aid the employment stu
alton is the construction Of the
new P. S. DUPONT High School in
Wilmington at an approximate
cost of $1,8OO,OO0. Members Of
the Relief Commission estimated
there are approximately 5000 fam
lilies on the relief rolls in State
today. Registered unemployed, it
was stated, will number in the
neighborhood of between 14OOC
and $4,000, although these figures
must be revised. Recently Cover
nor Buck extended the appoint
ment of the present Relief Com
mission until January l. This term
is now expected to be extended
once more by the Governor to
close out the Winter. The term
of the CWA program in the State
is for only ten weeks, it being Gre
ated to lend quick stimulation to
employment, pending further in
auguration of the public works
program.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
STATES JOBLESS
TO GET HELP
Legislative Breakdown Will
Not Cause Halt in Aid
Throughout Winter
5000 FAMILIES ON RELIEF

Despite failure of the LegisIa-
ture to agree on a public works
program to aid employment, Della
wares unemployed will be fully
cared for this Winter. Assurance
of this was given by members of
the State Emergency Relief Com
mission, now directed by Walter
Dent Smith The blow given the
Commissions program by the Leg
islature's breakdown, largely in
the fact that lacking a more com
prehensive public works program
with its subsequent employment
power, the commission viii IN
doubtedly be forced to continue
considerable of its direct relief aid
1t had been hoped that this form
of relief could be eliminated en-
tirely. Assurance that no one in
the city and State will go hungry,
unsheltered or unclothed this Win
ter and that thousands will be Civ
en- some form of permanent or at
least substantial temporary en-
ployment, is due to several factors.
Have Direct Relief Funds
First that the Relief Commits
sion still has funds on hand for
direct relief, and second that these
have recently been augmented by
direct Federal grants; by the
100000 to come to the city and
State from the Federal govern
ment under its Civil Works Ad-
ministration program. now well
under way; by the 20 per cent
which the local counties and COM
munities are donating in order to
participate in the CWA program;
and by the fact that there is now
fair prospects for favorable action
on the erection of the proposed
new Federal building in Whining
ton, and the spending of some S.
100000 in Delaware by the gov
eminent in the widening and deep
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13

BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power,
new speed, quicker acceleration, smoother per-
Torrance, more miles per gallon especially at
higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold
weather-all these result from the dual car
buretor and dual intake manifold. New water
line thermostats enable the engine to warm up
more quickly and to maintain efficient oper-
ating temperature. Added engine rehnements
reduce oil consumption, further improve operat-
ing economy and reduce maintenance costs.
NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear
vision, prevents drafts and provides desired
amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual
control for front and side windows. When
ventilation is desired the window glass is raised
to the top. Then the handle is given addi-
tional half-turn. This slides the glass back
horizontally to form narrow slot. Through
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
DR.. Hullihen To Visit Europe

DR.. Walter Hullihen, president
of the University of Delaware and
Mrs. Hullihen sailed to-day, We'd
nesday for Europe to be gone until
late in January. Dr. Hullihen is
making the trip in connection with
business of the University of Del
aware foreign study groups now in
France and Germany. Most of
the time viii be spent in those two
countries but England will also be
visited before their return. Christ
mas will probably be spent in
France
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13

aft bodies and Tenders has s''''
ity and more enduring lu'''''
GREATER RIDING coMtOm A,-al !
increased spring aexibility' in ID / -
newly designed for qule'el s.a~
Shock absorbers are improve. .;,c, y
deener, with new, softer 'pf in,,,.. :,
Individual bucket seats PrO'l0s ~ = ~
for frOnt.seat passengers N d,ras
Adding to comfort IS IN.
15.to-I steering gear RATIO n
PRICES REMAIN Low Ian, 81 1
Coupe, S515. FOrd0r 9 ra,5or, -
Tudor, s575. De Lake .ss psps|
Coupe Is gindORs)' ~. pOs5aa
windows, s555. De LIKE s.;oIe,, 81
Iu.e phaeton, $3.50. pn1,roal
500. (An prices f. O. o.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-13
S. S. M'CLITPsi
WRITEATIn n.
Magazine and
Syndicate F.,, WV
= - or rounie j
COMPLETING D,

SAMUEL 5. N.cr..
YORK founder ! ! Y
Magazine Ind Mo-. Y
the tirst 4 ewspa5sr :.
the United States !. ~
Lewes within IL II. y
having chosen ii. g
town for a sai,1. s''t
months in which + I =
new auto0iographv N.Y.
ceived from Mr. Ncr 9.''
that he had selects ~
birthplace because
~ interesting towns i.
which he has heard i =, :.
all his wide travels ~.
He wants q quiet pIas. / 1
Forthcoming publica1Ir \
has been compiling !,
years. His first ban ! :.
was written over b 4
while he was editor d \
Magazine in which Ta, i
celebrated author. ~
with him. Mr.. MccIr, - |
now rs years Old. ~.
the publication field. s,s !.
the last 10 years maxi. |
tive studies Of Japan. 81
and Germany to glsan n
the government problsn,r
intends to incorporate \
form for the use Of bs |
ton. An ardent pacifs /
one of the party sent toll
the Ford Peace Ship n
was dedicated to Her5s- 4
then chairman Of ths BI
lief Commission.