davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Red Sox Bring On New Talent;
Yankees Ignore Coaches, but
Manush Gives Owens Tumble

the speedy Chapman left third foz
home, but was trapped to be run down
by the Nationals catcher. Then In the
Washington half Rice appeared trapped
off first when Crosetti went into left
for a fine catch Of Manush's looper. But
Sam managed to scramble back safely
helped somewhat by Lazzeri's hurried
throw that hit the dirt In front oi
Gehrig.
These Yanks are so good they don't
need a coach at first base with the
score tied and runner on the initial
sack In the eighth. Manager Mccarthy
two coaches and dozen bench warm
ers were available, but not man went
to the coacher's box.
SECOND GAME.
LIFTING the first three times up
i i Ruth ran to four his string OF
consecutive safeties. He started 1t
IL the final round of the initial encoun-
ter. The Bam collected triple, double
and two singles before he was checked
in the fifth inning.
Joe Sewell did even better than the
Babe. He got five successive safeties,
following his double, triple and single
made In the last three times up in
the first fray with double and q single
in the first two innings Of the second
His string ended when he rolled to
Boken in the third inning.
Umpire Owens hit the dirt when he
got in Manush's way as the National
was running out a grounder in the
sixth. Heinie swept the official right
of his feet, but Brick wasn't hurt.
Kuhel made the banner fielding play
of the day to snuff out Joe Sewell in
the seventh. The Yank hit one down
the right-fleld line at mile-a- minute
gait, but Kuhel lunged for backhand
pickup then slid into first for whisker
decision over joey.
Goslin socked solidly, but without
luck. Combs ran to the end Of the
park to get the Goose's drive in the
first frame, Ruth managed to get In
front of his liner In the sixth and Laz-
zeri leaped to haul down another liner
in the seventh. Goslin left after the
eighth, so Harris moved to right and
Schultz went into center.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Yanks Keep Rupert Happ
Atz Would Name
Tt "Malt" Loop

DALLAS, Tex. R.-Jake Atz,
~ chief of Texas League umpires,
had a suggestion for naming the
new circuit of Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas towns that was
timely at least.
He wanted the magnatee to take
the initials Of the four States repre-
sented and call it the Malt League.
Dixie League, however. was the
name finally settled upon.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
DALLAS PILOT RELEASED
Morse's Successor Faces JOB of
Putting Team In Race.

DALLAS, Tex, June / (R).-Release
OF Happ Morse as manager Of the Dali
las Texas League base ball team, ef-
fective Immediately, has been announced
by Sol Dreyfuss, club president.
His successor, who will be expected
to lift the Dallas Steers from sixth place
into a contending position IN the pen
nant competition, has not been chosen.
Morse had managed the club since the
close of the 1880 season.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Mashiaaton Was KSEa -: -: 5295S49&133
Runs hatted in-Lazzeri (2), L. SewelI,
MsanIsh sanH ,6 g. Goslin t2l: Rice; Combs l2l, j.
hits--Chapman. L. Seweil, J. SewelI Lazserf,
Cronin. Three;base hits-Manush, Gehrig,
Combs, J.. Sewell; Home run-Lazzeri Sac
bases-New York; 9; WASHINGTON, g. First
base on balls-On Rufing. 8: of Moore. /;
I. Struck .out-By Running, 4 BY Crowder'
2; by McAfee. !. Hits-Of Running. 6 in 5
Gomez III IN OHi lining Oh Brown. lRninss in q
santning; atnMr. on Croyder. 8 in 6h innings; of
1R innings. Of McAfee, 2 in i inning.
winning pitcher-Thomas. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1933-06-01

'Batted for Russell in seventh.
+Batted for Burke in ninth.
New York ... O O 1 0 o o %
Washington ...... 0 o o o 8 o 2-7
Runs batted in-Ruth (e). Gehrig. J.
Sewell 90. Manush t2), Cronin. Rice, Kuhel
(2). Two-base hits. Sewell. Gehrig,
Combs. Manush. Ruth. Three-base hit
Ruth. Home run-Cronin. Stolen base
Bile piays-cronin to Boken to KuheI. Biuege
TO Boken to Cronin. Left on bases-New
York. g.. Washington. 4. First base on
Russell 1. Struck out-By Pennock. 3; by
Russell. l; by Burke. /. Hits-.of Weaver.
nings; of Burke, in Q innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Russell (Chapma). Los
ing pitcher-Weaver.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Iazzeri, Yank-
ees; Cronin, Senators.
The leaders-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 10; Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Ruth, Yankees. o; Hartnett, Cubs, 8;
Lazzeri, Yankees, 8.
League totals.-American. i47; Ma
tional. 1870; total. 277.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Bill Herman, Cubs-Batted in three
runs against Pirates with double and
single
Joe Sewell, Yankees, and Joe Cronin,
Senators-Sewen hit triple, two doubles
and three singles in double-header;
cronin drove in five runs with homer,
double and single.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
NEW yoRK-PENNsYLvANIA LEAGU

NEW RK-PENNsYLVANIA LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 3; York, 1.
Williamsport. 4: Elmira, o.
Scranton, 5; Harrisburg. 4.
Binghamton. 5; Reading. 2.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE.
Davenport. 6: Rock Island, 5 GA innings)
Peoria, II; Springfield, s.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Hutchinson, 8: Joplin, 2.
Omaha, 4; Topeka, g.
ST. Joseph, ] O.; Des Moines, 8.
Springfield, 9; Wichita, 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
LIE DR0IT TIGERS BUSY.

Games with Daughtry's Black Revels,
Berkley, Va, A. c., and the Swans AL
Stars Of Norfolk win be played by the
lie Droit Tigers, colored champions of
Washington, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

HyattsyiHe ...... o U
tsj. Palmer Ss5. Bifcihead, % For%ney. % Con-
mar t2]. j latham ,12J. Biaden. Calhoun,
Bowers. Errors--Roberts, Dom, Connar'
Donald, Biaden -(2j. MostoW l2ls, Calhoun
(2). Two-base hits-Roberts, Miller. Sac
Roberts (2l. Dom, Palmer ,(2l. Connar, J;
latham, Meade. Double ,plays-BTireKkhe T K
Barker (unassisted). Left on basesLMary-
land PARK, 9; Hyattsville:; 3 First base ,e,op On
out-By Palmer. 8: by Koch, L; by Meade:
2: Hts.;of Koch; in innings; S:, on
Birckhead Balk.Palmer. Losing pitcher
Koch Umpire-Chase (Maryland).
Evening star., 1933-06-01

~ OSTON'S newly enriched and
* partially rebuilt Red Sox, here
for four games in as many days,
are likely to trot out an old pal
of the Nationals for hill service against
them. Lloyd Brown, who southpawed
in the Griffith livery for i've seasons
before he was shipped to the Browns,
now is one of the regular-turn artists
of the Beantown bunch that recently
pulled him out of ST. Louis.
Other talent that wasn't with the
Red Sox when they were here before
this season also will be seen In action
In Griffith Stadium. Manager Nc
Manus has George Pipgras, the pitcher
procured from the Yanks, to send
against the Nationals, and George never
was a favorite with the Washington
outfit. And he has behind the bat
Rick Ferrell, who used to slam Wash
ington slabmen quite successfully when
with the Browns.
IT turns out that Myers tummy trou-
l. BILE is due to ptomaine but he
may be In the Red Sox series
so may Schultz, for the center fie1der's
finger that was fractured is in pretty
good trim again .. and Griffith still
awaits word from President Harridge
as to whether a sound kick may be
registered against Umpire Owens work
here Memorial day.
Nearly $4,000 turned out for the three
games with the Yankees, yesterdays
double-header drawing q little more
than $4,000.
DICKEY, Yankee catching and hit
- ting star, went on the injured list
in the first encounter. Running
out a single in the second inning, Bill
pulled leg muscle and was out of
action the remainder Of the day Geh-
the second set-to, but gamely limped
through the battle.
There was more home run hitting to
tickle the faithful in the stands and
nothing fluky about the ,homers. In
the second inning OF the first game,
Lazzeri got his eighth of the season
when he got hold Of one of Crowder's
pitches and sent the ball soaring into
the open stand back Of center. In the
fourth frame Of the second encounter,
Cronin hit his first Of the year. It was
a slam into the open stand back Of
left-center.
First Game.
DOKEN made the retirement Of the
- Yankees in the opening inning his
particular business. Bob checked
Combs and Joe Sewell's grounders, then
got under the Babes towering hoist.
| Manush came in on roller skates for
Joe Sewell's looper in the third. Heinie's
feet few from under him and as he
made the catch he sat down with a
thud, but clung to the ball.
Gehrig did all he could to get real
hit in the fourth, but old man Rice
ran back to the flagpole for a dazzling
catch. Lou did better In the sixth,
| though, for his drive landed above
Rice's head against the wall of the open
stand near the center field end.
Lazzeri did lot of squawking about
the third strikes called against him by
UmpS Van Grafian In the fourth and
sixth sessions. Tony was. retired on
three pitches In the sixth, swinging
only at the first one.
When one Of Thomas pitches got
away fro%p Luke seWeIl In the seventh
Evening star., 1933-06-01
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

Indianapolis (American Association)
/; Cleveland "a. L., 0.
Cincinnati IN. L., 4; Dayton (Mid-
Atlantic), l.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, z; Montreal, 4.
Toronto, 3; Rochester, 4.
Ealtimore-Newark, wet grounos.
Jersey City-Albany, wet grounas-
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
HirminghAm, 81; Nashville, 4-3.
Memphis, q; Atlanta. I;
Knoxville, 8; Little ROCK 4.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, /; Louisville. O.
Minneapolis, g; st. Paul. l.
Kansas City. q; .Milwaukee, 0.
Others not scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, q; Oakland. 4.
Los Angeles, o; Portland. 8.
Sacramento, z; Missions, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. SIS; Galveston, 7-1.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
BY TOM DoERER.

~ URSTS and spurts of temper
X on the ball fields rarely last
IL any longer than it takes a
gust Of wind to blow them
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Totals ............86 2 IL "a IL 2
apattad I.. IL

TotaB .,...........37 IL IL 27 10
tBatted for Thomas in eighth.
fBatted for Rice In eighth.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
First Game.

First Game.
ID OXEN made the retirement Of the
- Yankees in the opening inning his
particular business. Bob checked
Combs and Joe Sewell's grounders, then
got under the Babes towering hoist.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington. 1877; New York, 7-e.
Other clubs not scheduled.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash.
phila. ut New York.
Cleve. at ct. L. t3).
Chicago at Detrois.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

When one Of Thomas pitches got
away fro%a Luke seweIl In the seventh
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Manush came in on roller skates for
Joe Sewell's looper in the third. Heinie's
feet few from under him and as he
made the catch he sat down with q
thud, but clung to the ball.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
GAMES TODAY.

Bos. at Wash. (3:15]
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleye. ut ct. Louis.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Gehrig did all he could to get real
hit in the fourth, but old man Rice
ran back to the dagpole for dazzling
catch. Lou did better In the sixth.
though, for his drive landed above
Rice's head against the wall of the open
stand near the center field end.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

::' 8: 8: ! :: -: !: ::
are likely In trot ont an old nal
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Lazzeri did lot of sQuawking about
the third strikes called against him by
UmpS Van Grafian In the fourth and
sixth sessions. Tony was. retired on
three pitches In the sixth, swinging
only at the first one.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

ZACH side got dozen hits IN the
~ first fray, but in the second the
Nationals got only nine hits and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

whose property was not mortgaged
up to 30 per cent Of the value.
Federal savings and loan associa-
lions would be set up under rules and
regulations prescribed by the home
loan bank board giving primary
consideration to the best practices Of
local mutual Thrift and home financ-
ing institutions"
Each association would automati-
cally become q member Of the FEEDER
II Home Loan bank Of its district in
the same manner as other institu.
lions.
Treasury Would Subscribe
The treasury would subscribe to
capital in such associations up to
500 900 at the request Of the board,
but the amount paid by the govern
ment could not exceed capital SUBJ
scribed by other shareholders.
After five years, each association
would set aside one third OF its re-
ceipts to retire the government hold
ings.
Any home loan bank could convert
itself into q federal institution by vote
Of its stockholders, subject to the
regulation Of the board.
A separate appropriation Of $780,
600 is authorized by the bill to enable
the board to promote organization Of
these associations"
The bill would repeal that section
Of the existing home loan bank law
under which federal home loan banks
are authorized to loan directly to
home owners.
Senator Robinson Dem., Ark.) In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

IN explanation said there y 4200 00,-
100000 outstanding In home mort
cages.
1.-THE administration is making IN
effort by this bill" he said, first and
primarily to give immediate relief to
the small home owner now in dis
tress and to the mortgages holding
these mortgages, and to provide for
the payment Of taxes to prevent the
loss Of homes, and, at the same time,
to promote the development Of q
sound system Of permanent home II.
nancing.
Retain Bank System
1.-THE federal home loan bank sys-
tenn, which is now advancing about
81, 000,000 q week, the major portion
Of which is going into home loans,
Is not disturbed in any way and 1t
is expected that these banks will is
sue bonds, as provided In the federal
home loan bank act, to further ex-
pand the resources Of their members
to continue lending operations until
the home mortgage market Is fully
served"
Explaining the provision for emer-
gency refinancing Of home mortgages,
Robinson said:
1T is intended by this provision TO
provide special relief for the small
home owner and 1t Is estimated that
these figures will include approx
mately three-fourths, In number, Of
American homes"
Robinson said the proposal for fed
eral subscriptions to the stock Of the
savings and loan associations was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

V00C pOTVlOkls
For Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday, slightly colder tonight in ex-
treme southeast; somewhat warmer
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
west DEVELOPING
MORE CINDER MEN
! INTO GRID STARS
Belgium and Fait May Follow in
Steps Of Jarrett, Pierce
and Knauf

Grand Forks, N. D., April 13.-(HO
I'm each Of the five seasons G.. A.
West has coached football at the
University Of North Dakota he has
had 4 sprinter In his backfield. The
Sioux wizard developed three sensa-
tional ball-carriers from as many
track stars and this spring starts on
his fourth.
West takes up the task Of turning
Knute Belgium Of Elbow Lake, Mimi
into . fullback. Belgium came to
North Dakota In the fall OF 1881 from
Luther college Of DEBORAH, Iowa, and
turned out for the first time in 1882
eligible for varsity competition. He
injured an ankle and was off the
squad all season.
Belgium weighs 185 pounds and has
q record Of 10 seconds flat in the lOC
yards. He came here as a track ath-
lete and without experience in foot
ball. but West made star ball-car-
rier out Of Ralph Pierce, who had nc
more football than Belgium when he
came to North Dakota.
Pierce, who holds conference rec
ord Of 90 seconds for the century, is
the fastest ball-carrier in the north
west. He has another year of COM
petition.
Larry Knauf, 18O-pound Sioux sem
sation and running mate of Pierce in
1882. finished his football with the
Nodaks. He ran the 100 in 80 Sec
onds.
When West came here In 1925
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

Every similar % the investment Of
the government IN preferred stock Of
national banks"
Robinson said Il was estimated
these associations would be formed
in about one-third Of the counties Of
the nation which now have no means
Of financing homes.
Repeal Of the direct loan section
Of the home loan act Is provided,
Robinson said, because 1t has proved
to be unworzable."
A major change was made In the
emergency home loan bank bill be-.
fore it was introduced In congress.
Although it had originally called
for refinancing homes valued up to
$4,000, the limit In the bill as intro
duced was fixed at $4,000. There
was no explanation Of the last.min-
ute change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and warmer tonight and Friday.
rArp For North Da.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
r. ON TT n U E II
Emergency Program
BrOadened to Help
Mortgage Burden

government would guarantee the in
terest but not the principal.
Bonds exchanged for mortgages
would be limited to 80 per cent Of the
value Of the mortgaged home, as ap-
praised by the corporation. Refinanc-
ing would be limited to homes valued
at $4,000 or less, occupied by not
more than three families.
Any mark down in the face value Of
the debt accepted by the mortgagee
would be credited to the mortgager.
The home owner would amortise
his debt to the corporation within Is
years, with interest at S per cent. The
board would have authority to grant
q three-year extension Of time for
payment Of principal or interest.
In refinancing the home owner, the
corporation could advance cash for
the payment Of taxes or assessments
or provide for necessary maintenance
or repairs.
Cash advances for these purposes
also could be made to home owners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
MINNESOTA SOL0NS
| VIEW OLSON THREAT
Have Varied Reactions to Gov.
errors Attack and Talk
Of Martial Law

st. Paul. April 13.-tP)-state Sem
atorS gave varied reactions today to
Gov. F. B. Olson's threat to invoke
martial law and seizure Of wealth to
provide relief for the unemployed and
residents he described as tax bur-
dened."
The Farmer Labor party governor,
speaking to group Of relief march,
ers gathered on the statehouse steps
Wednesday. said the legislature, par
ticularly the senate, had been delay
ing measures to alleviate suffering. II
the lawmakers did not provide suffi-
cient relief Gov Olson said he would
Invoke the powers that I hold and
declare martial law"
Senator C. N. Orr, st. Paul. said
the senate was "cooly and firmly pro-
ceeding to protect the rights Of citi-
zens so far as possible" and had re-
fused to be "stampeded into prema-
ture and dangerous steps,"
Senator Charles Hausler, st. Paul,
an administration leader, described
Gov. Oison,s address "as one Of the
most outstanding statements ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Ethel Lost Quite
A Lot Of Fat
Fooled Her Friends

~Every time went eut enc % NJ
friends woulG say to ne. why Ethel
you're getting fat'-until I get tired
hearing It. Now they say. Ethel, yeu
sure look lot thinner have lest
Qulte . lot Of fat with KFuschen."
Ethel Kerr. Prove Utah (Dec. II
1881.
TO lose fat and at the same time
gain In physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful Of Kruschen In .
glass Of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
q trifle ct Cowan'S drug store or any
drugstore IN the world but b sure ana
get Kruschen Salts, the SAFE way
to reduce wide hips. prominent front
and double chin and again feel the
Joy Of living-money back II dissatis-
fled after this first jar-Advertise-
unent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
Mussolini Proposal
Endorsed by German

Rome, April l3.-(P}-The Mussolini
four-power peace pact. Captain Her.
mann Goering, minister without port
folio In the German cabinet, told
newspapermen Thursday morning, "is
the only one which can give Europe
necessary peace for several decades. :
He said the pact had been complete
~ accepted in Germany and he hoped
1T would not be modified by attempts
Of other powers and that the negoti-
ations would return to II DuceS
primitive idea, which should Be ftll-
TILED"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

Glenn Jarrett had spent . season on
the grid squad as q reserve back. He
, finished up with the best two-year
scoring record Of any back North Da-
kota turned out, turning in II sue
cessive touchdowns, one OF which was
against Army.
Jarrett won the 100 and go north
central conference championships for
three straight years.
And when West gets through with
Belgium he has another sprinter in
George Fait on the freshman team
to work with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

Bargains! April only-Wire
screens, e., SIC It. Screen
Paint, &c at. " pit. 4 hr. Art
Enamel, 25c-Brush Free. Kali
s0mine, &c lb.-Gamble Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13
GENERAL FOUNDATIONS

An extensive high pressure area
covers the Rocky Mountain states
this morning while a Low Is CEN
tered over Texas. Precipitation oc-
CURED in Wyoming and the sur
rounding territory, but the weather
Is generally fair over the Far West.
Plains States westward to the west
ern Rocky Mountain slope; elsewhere
seasonable temperatures prevail.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. Ia
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
$3.50. Reduced to sea level, 3O.37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

made by q governor of this country"
The marchers, representing the
Minnesota bonus expeditionary force,
and the state committee Of action"
presented q petition asking the legis-
lature for unemployment insurance,
moratoriums or foreclosures and evic-
lions, tax exemption for unemployed
and impoverished farmers, and an In
come tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-13

kota: Fair tonight
and Friday: rising
temperature Fri
day and west and
north tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Friday: rising
temperature Fri
day and west por-
ton tonight.
For Montana:
Fair and warmer
tonight; Frid q y
rain or snow west,
fair and warmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
MR.. MITCHELL'S ARREST

A BOUT all that any one can say concern
ing the arrest and indictment of Charles
E. Mitchell, former chairman of the National
City Bank, on a charge of income tax evasion,
is-"How have the mighty fallen"
Until very recently Mr.. Mitchell was one of
the most respected and influential members of
the financial community-than which, in our
money-minded land there was no more high
toned outfit.
When great banker opened his lips, no
dogs might bark We lesser fry might listen
respectfully when a financial wizard told us
what was what but it seldom occurred to us
that We might offer any criticism.
And now the gentleman faces criminal
charges OF the very kind which landed Al Ca
pone in Atlanta and the best part of it is that
public which has grown disrespectful and
cynical about its money changers does not
seem to be putting out any very great amount
Of sympathy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
A NEW SOVIET MENACE"

THO certain of our countrys senator's goes
Il the palm for the most horrendous dis
covery of the year.
Certain of these law-givers, according to
current advices from Washington, have dis
covered that the pending farm relief bill con-
tains deeply hidden but terrifying Soviet
menace
This may be partially due to the fact that
any government which really makes de-
termined effort to improve the living condi-
tions of a large mass of the population is apt
to seem more or less Communistic to certain
type of mind.
But the dispatches relate that it is chiefly
due to the fact that Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel,
economic adviser to the secretary of agrcul-
ture, once spent whole month in Russia
Now that the terrible secret is out, one
trusts that the senators who dug it up will
not feel hurt if they discover that no one but
themselves is very much excited about it.