davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
State Secretary
Feted by Envoy

The Minister of Guatemala
Sonora de Recinos will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
the legationin in Eighteenth Street
in honor of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Henry L. Stim-
son,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Luncheon Hostess

Nine. Annita Gaburri enter.
tained at luncheon yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Minor F.
Wilcox of New Bedford, Mass,
who is her house guest. There
were fifteen guests.
X X X
Miss Winifred MadduX OF
Middleburg, Va, is at the Carl
ton for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Rep. Smell and
Wife Hosts

Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan FiSke Stone we're the
guests in whose honor Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bertrand H.
Smell entertained at dinner last
evening in the Pan American
room of the MayfloWer Hotel.
Their guests numbered twenty
SiY
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Sails February IS

The Apostolic Delegate, the
Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-
Biondi, who is soon to be ele-
waited to a cardinal, will sail
for Rome on February IS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
EnvoyHost

The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen will
be hosts at dinner this evening
at the legation in Fifteenth
Street.
Nine. van Royen will be "at
home" tomorrow afternoon, at
the Legation.
X X X
Mr.. Frederick Sterling, United
States minister to Ireland, who
has been in Washington on
leave, has gone to New York,
and will sail today for Europe
en- route to his post. Mrs. Sterl-
ing, who remained in Dublin,
was formerly Miss Dorothy Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. John R.
Williams, of this city,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
in Honor
Or Secretary

The Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Ray Lyman Will
bur will be the guests Of honor
at a farewell dinner to be given
by the D. c. Federation Of
Women's Clubs on Monday. Feb
ruary 81, at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Otto Veerhoff will be
toastmistress and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, president of the Fed
Grafton, will preside.
Other guests of honor will in
clude DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Abbot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Delano,
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith, and
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. White. Res
ervations may be made before
February "a through Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Bates, 1928 Sixteenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28

a Hoya eleven was Bobby Nork. Saw
crime Is a junior, 81 years Of age. He
climaxed this season in a blaze of
glory when he personally accounted
for both Of Georgetown's touchdowns
against West Virginia Saturday
In addition to playing on the foot
ball eleven for the last two years, Saw
crime also was regular on last years
varsity base ball team
Sandwiched between Nork's election
and Saverine's were the following
linemen who served as Hoya leaders:
Claude Grigsby, Jerry Carroll. Jim
Mooney. Bill Morris. Maurice Dubofsky.
Ray Hudson and Fred Callahan.
Nineteen players and Manager Ray
mond P. Sullivan, jr., received "G's" at
the meeting yesterday. They were
George Becker, Wilmer Bradley. Fred
Callahan, Michael Chappa, Alan Cohen,
Frank del Vecchlo, William Downer.
Walter Heron, Joseph Katalinas. Paul
Kennedy, Joseph Meglin, Joseph Myl-
narski, Charles PARCELS. Joseph Saw
crime. Mack Stanley, Nicholas Visko-
vich, Walter Walacavage, Frank Will
hanson and Richard Murphy.
Williamson, substitute center, is a
Washington youth.
Although for some time 1t has been
regarded a certainty that Jack Hagerty
would be retained as head coach, he
will not sign a new contract until to-
morrow at the earliest, according to a
statement by H. Gabriel Murphy, grad
uate manager of athletics at the Hill
top. Murphy denied the report that
Hagerty was to sign two-year contract
this morning, but added an announce
ment would be made some time to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
TORoNTO-Ray Cook, 1851, To-
ronto, outpointed Bobby Laurence.
1891, Toronto 80, for Canadian
featherweight title; Horace Gefty)
Gwnne, 1l9, Toronto, outpointed
frankie Martin. 100, Montreal (8).
BEAUMONT. Tex-Bobby Burns,
1876, Memphis, outpointed Jack Griffin.
1879, Eldorado Q0); Bill Miller, 1870.
Fort Worth, outpointed Hal Cameron,
13l, Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. - Ronald "Red"
Barry, 203, Washington, outpointed
Obie Diah Walker, 234. Philadelphia
QO: Lew Amber. 1873. New York,
stopped Stan Winneryk, 1874, Whining
ton, Del. (2); Eddie Cool, 1876. Phila-
delphia, outpointed frankie Klick, 1872,
San Francisco Q0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Eddie unknown
Winston. 1872, New England, outpointed
Hans Birkie, 1879, Germany 00).
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Jack Portney
1872. Baltimore, outpointed Andy Di
Vodi, 14414. New York QO); AL Trainor.
1914. Philadelphia. outpointed Billy
Nichy. 172h4, Buffalo co..
ALBANY, NJ Y.-Baby Joe Thomp-
oOAA1 ANob ioSuoCs
Petrolle, $50. Schenectady go.
CHICAGO-Henry Rothier, l49, Chi
cago. outpointed Jackie Purvis, 152, In
dianapolis 90; Jackie Wilson, 1913,
Pittsburgh. outpoineed Johnny Fitz-
patrick, 1913, New York 60.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Bab Daniels. 1877.
Minneapolis. outpointed Henry Fale-
gano, l40. DeS Moines 81; Leo Salvoldi
Ill. ST. Paul. knocked out Bernard Nc
Laughlin. Ill, Superior, Wis. %.
MIAMI. Fla.-Roy Bailey, 100, At
lanta, scored technical knockout over
Spike Webb, 153. Mobile. Ala, in ninth
round; Joe King. l76. Lakeland won
the same verdict over Jackie Reed, I'll
New York in fourth round.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Wilbur Stokes. 154,
Lakeland, awarded knockout over Jimmy
Griffin, $50, Valdosta, Ga. when Grit
fin failed to answer bell for sixth round
after being hoored as fifth ended.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Tony
Lopez 1889, Tampa, and Jimmy Wade,
1871. Orlando. fought 10 rounds to draw;
Gus Campbell. 1872, West Palm Beach,
decisioned Bulldog Downs, 145, Saw
annah, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
PING-PONG TITLE UP
Snow, Baker, Mintz and Heating
in Tourney Semi-Finals.

Bob Snow, seeded No. L; Joel Baker,
seeded No. 4; Nathan Mintz, whose abil-
ity was not known. and S. E. Heating,
New York luminary. are the semi
f1naliSts in the first ping pong tourney
of the season here. which opened last
night on the courts at 1910 H street
The semi-finals and final will be played
tonight, starting at $50 o'clock.
Snow swept through the early rounds
without trouble, but Baker had to hustle
to eliminate B. Blanchard in the quar-
ter-final. 21-19, 1921, 1920; Mintz up
set Robert Jacobs, seeded No. 3, 1921,
21-18. 2l-17, and Heating scored over
21-19. Summaries:
d aaasdvST'f Fraser. 2iS; ;. h NE
Sea1y defeated S.i Bssnovis 1 sll4 S111
siAis; B. BianchaTd defeated K. G. Hal.
fell. 21-1s. 11-21, AZ; z: Tate de-
k fsssa Bowen ae.s.,.a 4 2l2 sl2
s5S s1,ss dsi TssoS. ds ,:stssF3 s
5satsd IHnssT 16 o5 lIs. BIS BIS;
si MlR'! a eeisstes a S@RnaS defeated
81 ,ssilIps; n. ais as Seastss d,
s sssssssd h sssBs, 49, A ~noen
21-14, 2l-16: McGeary. defeated Ander:
son, 2l-15. 21-19: B. Blanchard defeated
Tate. 2I112, 15-21. 25-23; Baker de-
Mint defeatsd censidins: 3ILIi. ss5-3I;
19-21, 21-17; Heating defeated Lambert,
9l--1S, GLIB.
Third round-spow defeated McGeary,
21.I9. 21o@1s; BAkeg defeated 3 Blaneh-
GATED Jacobs. 1aLeI si!is. aISiS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
WILSON FIVE STARTS
Will Play Eight Games After Open
er With Towson Team Tonight.

Basketeers Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege, who open their season tonight
against the Maryland State Normal
School Qulnt Of TOwson, face eight
more games. Several attractive trips
have been arranged.
The Wilson card, aside from tonight's
tilt:
December 8-virginia Medical Col
lege, at Richmond.
December 16-Lynchburg College. at
Lynchburg.
January 26-General Theological
Seminary, at New York.
january 27-Newark State Normal,
at Newark.
February @Georgetown Freshmen,
at Tech High gym.
February 23-Potomac State, at
Keyser, w. Va.
February 24-virginia Medical Col
lege.
March 2-Newark State Normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
ALL CAMERAMEN HAVE 1T
"Nerve" of Picture Shooter Awes
Terry, Trying for 40 Winks.

1t happened just before the start of
the first world series game. Bill Terry,
boss of the Giants, was grabbing a last
little rest on the bench before taking
the field. He was nervous, strung up
like fiddle, concentrated on the vital
contest about to begin.
1t was at this time, of all times, that
cameraman chose to step in front Of
Bill and brace him for an autographed
base hall-Terry to supply both the ball
and the autograph.
Listen" yelped the wounded Terry.
Have you got the nerve to pull that on
me now?" For moment he appeared
on the point Of exploding Then he
relaxed. apparently resigned.
@. k" he ,breathed. heavily. IF
you've got that much nerve see me
after the game and III fix you up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
WESUDRA DGRDT OEE TnnE TEE
NG by W.R. ms cALLuM
despite the cold and high wind. The
golfers played the woods" nine twice

to keep out of the wind. Mrs. George
H. Parker of Kenwood shot q score of
99-15-84 for the lowest net card,
while second low net went to Mrs. T.
N. Beavers Of Manor with score Of
1Oo-15-s5. Mrs. Alma Won STEINER
won third prize with 97-10-87. I
Other prize winners were: Mrs. B.
c. Hartig. Manor, least puts; Mrs. H.
r. Quinter, Columbia, winner of the
selected holes contest; Mrs. H. j.
Simons, Manor, most pars; highest
gross, won by Freda Swan, Manor.
In Glass B Mrs. j. E. Nell Of Manor
was the winner, with card Of 1902
2S-77, with Mrs. Herman Stabler Of
Columbia second, at 105-18-87, and
Mrs. H. J. Kane of Columbia third, at
111-23-88.
Others who won included Mrs. r. E.
Keely Of Beaver Dam, Mrs A. S. Gardi-
ner of Columbia, Nellie Mae Neff Of
Manor, Mrs. H. Brundage of Columbia,
Mrs. c. j. Matson of Manor and Mrs.
K. Brooks of Columbia.
Prizes were presented at the conclu-
sion of the tourney by William M
Smith, who donated them to the Wom-
ems Association.
Members of Kenwood Club who at
tend the golf dinner tonight at the club
house will learn that the recent Ma
tional Capital open tourney made
profit Of somewhere between $500 and
$500, marking the first time an excess
has been shown for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOT TO CLOSE CLUB
President Says Golf Will Con-
tinue at Beaver Dam After
December 5.

N EAVER DAM COUNTRY
X CLUB will continue to
IL operate as a golf club
after the sale scheduled
for December S to satisfy the
holder Of the first trust.
This statement was made to-
day by Oscar Wright, president
of the club, after it was disclosed
that the physical property of the
club at Landover, Md, will be
placed under the auctioneer's
hammer on December S.
I'VE expect no change in the opera
ton Of the club" Wright said. THE
presumption Is that the holder Of the
first trust will bid it in and that Beaver
Dam will continue to operate as golf
club, as it always has done. The rea-
son for the sale is that We got behind
in our finances after the old club house
were able to catch up. Our creditors
pushed us and some filed suit against
us. But we are sure Beaver Dam will
continue to operate as golf club"
Edward S. BraShears, former presi-
dent of the club, who resigned three
months ago, after the club had at
tempted to satisfy claims against 1t
by its creditors, said there is no doubt
In his mind that the club will be sold,
and he see nothing the club can do
to prevent the sale.
The first trust note, amounting to
$64, 900, is held by the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., which also holds
mortgages on two other large golf clubs
about Washington. The Beaver Dam
property is encountered by trusts aggre-
eating s154.000. and is valued. accord
ing to Brashears, at about 100000.
Terms Of the sale, advertised in a
Marlboro. Md. newspaper, provide
down payment of $500 cash, with one
third to be payable In one year, one
third the second year and one-third
the third year.
Part of the equity in the Beaver Dam
property Is held by S. G. Loeffler, presi-
dent of the Park Amusement Co., which
operates the public golf courses in East
Potomac West Potomac and Rock Creek
Parks. Loeff1er has been operating the
Beaver Dam golf course for several
years under an arrangement which was
to give him an equity in the physical
property of the club If his operation
showed a percentage Of profit over
number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
ERNIE MAY EXCEL
RUDY's FAN LURE
Dusek-BroWning Mat Bout
Thursday Due to Pack EN-
In at Auditorium.

III NIE DUSEK was Just the
X little brother of Rudy
IL when Prof. Joseph Turner,
the local mat maestro,
pulled off that record-breaking
Jim Londos-Rudy Dusek series
back in 1881 at Griffith Stadium.
Now, with Rudy chiefly known
as the older brother of Ernie, it
is not beyond the realm of posi-
bility that some indoor attend
ance marks will be smashed by
an Ernie Dusek-Jim Browning
series.
Instead Of Londos, the 2sO-pomd
Browning Is champion" In this neck
of the woods at present and his new
ness and novel airplane scissors, cou-
pied with Ernie's color, Is expected to
revive the grunt and growl game here
to a considerable extent when Brown
ing debuts at the Washington Audi
forum Friday.
Ernie's success, II any, will be viewed
by Bro Rudy, who will tackle George
Manich in the semi-final Manich, as
well as Rudy, is member of the local
I-LoSt-to-Londos Club.
The main preliminary will find Tiny
Roebuck, whose chief claims to fame
here were losses to Jim MCMILLAN and
Stranger Lewis, opposing Jim Henry,
ruddy-faced youngster who probably
will be squashed.
Prof. Turner, Notwithstanding the
change in graphing factions, intends
to continue with his policy Of admitting
women accompanied by paying escorts
10 witness the bouts free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
AGNES RODGERS NAMED
D. C. Girl to Play in National Field
Hockey Title Event.

Selection of Agnes Rodgers Of the
Washington Colonial Club as left wing
of the Southeastern Conference field
hockey team that will compete in the
national tournament at Chicago next
week end has been announced. She
was picked in recognition Of her per-
Torrance in scoring four goals to sweep
the all-Washington hockey team to a
4-3 win over the New Jersey eleven
last week in the Southeastern tourney
at Philadelphia.
The national tourney will be played
among survivors Of the Southeastern,
Northeastern and Midwestern Journeys
played simultaneously last week
Miriam l. Spaulding has been elected
chairman Of the Southeastern tourney
to be held in Washington next year.
Hazel Sayre was named alternate to
Miss Spaulding. Ruby Neel was chosen
secretary-treasurer Of the Southeastern
Association.
ORIGIN OF TENNIS "L0VE."
The term 'love" employed in scoring
tennis is said to be derived from the
French phrase "Ioeuf," meaning 1.-The
egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
Colorado Pioneer
In Grid Numbers

DENVER R.-The claim Of play
l. ers and coaches that the Rocky
Mountain Conference deserves
credit for introducing numbers to
identify gridiron warriors is backed
up by files Of a Denver newspaper
of 20 years ago.
On November 8. 1918. a news story
in the file recounts, Colorado School
Of Mines and Colorado College
played In Denver, with members OF
opposing elevens numbered for the
benefit of spectators for the first
time in the history of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
ALL RATED AT PAR
EARNED D. c. TITLE
Cunn Is Latest to Attain
Mark-Stevinson, Peacock
No-Handicap Vets.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

III we ASs 4nCShALONAs
~ My three of the several
thousand golfing gentry
" around Washington are
able to play sufficiently
we'll to justify a scratch rating at
the courses with which they are
identified.
Richard Lunn, the 18-year-old
Princeton student, who holds the
District championship, and plays
from Chevy Chase; Roger Pea
cock, the 1882 District champion,
and present Maryland State title
holder of Indian Spring, and
Miller B. STEVENSON, the Column
bia Country Club champion, and
former District champion, are the
trio who by consistently brilliant
golf have contrived to bring their
handicapS down to the point
where they can kick par in the
chin.
It's no easy job to get away with a
scratch rating at the local clubs, for
all of them employ unusually rigid
handicapping systems and no man is
given low rating because he turns in
one score at par or near 1t. The only
way to get scratch rating is to turn in
five or more scores of par or better
and that is exactly what Lunn, Peacock
and STEVENSON have done. No weak
lings, these three, who can laugh at par
as they look on the club handicap board
and find scratch" behind their names.
They alone, of all the hopeful par
seekers around the Capital, rate no
handicap when handicap tournaments
are played at their clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28

There are 10 players in the major
leagues who are 40 years Of age or
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
Only Three Golfers Are Scn tel" Players Handicap Capital Club
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Savoldi, 200, Three
Oaks. Mich. and George zarynon. 201,
UHainia. drew, 27:41 doth fen out Of
ring and were counted OUT.
CAMDEN, N. Jim Londos, 202,
Greece, threw Tom Alley, 40, Hat
field, Mo-, 1924. -
ST. LOUIS.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
245. Los Angeles, threw ROLAND Kirch-
meyer, 226, Texas, 5000.
The Boston Red Sox have nicknameG
their huge young relief pitcher King
Kong" Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
Lunn's Rating Recent,

r UNN, who has come along fast
over the past year, only recently
attained his scratch rating. Last
year he sported handicap of three
strokes. But he won the Chevy Chase
Club title, in the course of which he
tied the course amateur record with
mark of Ct, and subsequent rounds of
SO against par of the same figure,
have given the tall young Princetonian
his rating. Dick not only won the
Chevy Chase Club invitation, but he
capped fine season by annexing the
District title in play-off with Roger
Peacock.
Young Peacock has had a scratch
rating for two years and more The
raven-haired youngster, who now is
secretary of the Indian Spring Country
Club, has played his home layout so
many times in the par Of II and better
that he truly has lost count of the
number. Roger has repeatedly turned
in cards of 68 and SO, but he has yet
to tie the course record of 81, first set
by STEVENSON in 1927 and later tied by
George Voigt.
STEVENSON has been rated at scratch
at Columbia for several years For a
good many years he was the only
scratch man around Washington. He
bia many times and has meticulously
kept track of his scores. Five times
winner of the club title, STEVENSON has
the most brilliant record of any Co.
aumbia golfer, although he did not ap-
pear often in competition this year.
Others Near Scratch"
'TTARRY G.. PITT, Manor Club
III luninary, would merit scratch
rating if he kept track of his par
done so, and because of that his name
stands today OH the club handicap
board at 20" Harry holds the anna
teur record for the course with SO. al
though Peacock scored unofficial
"a at Manor last Summer.
Over at Beaver Dam Martin F.
Mccarthy, the club champion, plays
from handicap of two strokes, while
at Army-Navy Country Club two men
have a handicap of single stroke.
They are Maj. Richard K. Sutherland
and Capt. K. j. Fielder.
At Washington, Ralph S. Fowler has
handicap of 2, while at Congressional,
Luther c. Steward, the club titleholder,
has handicap of 3 against a par of
70. Steward also has had numerous
scores of 70 and better, which would
bring his handicap down, but has failed
to turn em in to Justify lower rat
ing than strokes. No Kenwood player
has a handicap lower than strokes,
while at Woodmont the lowest club
handicap also is 8.
Lunn, Peacock and STEVENSON stand
at the top Of the golfers around Wash
ington. Their records in tournaments
on courses other than their own bear
out the merit of their ranking as
scratch players at their clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
= NCLE NICK ALTROCK, sport
ing the Skid'Shot drive that he
alone can use to perfection. to-

alone can use to perfection, to-
day holds the 1888 turkey
championship of Rock Greek Park, and
tomorrow will present to Mrs. Altrock.
who also Is a golfer, a ponderous bird
for the "Missus' to carve up for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Nick won the first flight in the tur-
key tourney at Rock Greek Park yester-
day, beating Joe Micker by and in
the final round, after turning 3 up. The
erstwhile base ball comedian, whose
real athletic love is golf since his days
as an active diamond athlete have
ended, started the match by coping
the first hole. and never was headed
thereafter.
The second fight final went to Earl
Jameson, who beat Ed Berkheimer by
4 and 8, while j. L. Charles beat George
Marlowe by and in the third flight
final. starting the second nine with q
brace of brides after turning UP.
The fourth flight went to w. j. Quinn,
who beat N. J. Murray, / up on the
twentieth hole.
The women's flight previously had
been won by Mrs. F. j. Godfrey.
B. Harry Graham, manager at Rock
Greek Park, will make q pretty little
speech tomorrow at the presentation Of
the turkeys to the winners.
~nDr %h,r en- ,1,ox,.ax, I,,r,,oJ o,,%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28

MORE than 60 women turned out
VI for the turkey tourney spon-
sored by the Womens District
Golf Association at Manor yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28

Records.
High team same-Antlers, 565.
High team set-Antlers, 1909.
High individual game-Mace. 144.
High individual sew. Carroll. 3Ss.
High strikes-Speiser. IL.
High spareS-W. Carroll. 4S.
High average-W. Carroll, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-28
G. U. Elects Saverine Captain;
Grid Coach Yet to Talk Terms

TOR the first time since 1925
~ Georgetown's foot ball forces
will be led by backfield player
next season. Joe Saverine,
165-pound halfback from Noroton
Heights, Conn, will captain the 1894
eleven. the fleet ball toter having been
elected to the post yesterday at
meeting of grid letter men.
The last backfleld player to captain
Nogales international., 1933-05-27

TOFER The thousands ,pho steep far
x. d,c0y-~
Sleep phe-e their friends cannot fnd
them ioday;
They rho in mountain ard hillside
and dell
Resi- where they ,oearied. and lie ,vhere
they fell.
Softly the grassLlade creeps round
heir repose;
Smeefiy abore them the vild Go,ceFet
Lt0rs:
Zcph,rs Of freedom, fly gently o'erhead,
Whispering names for The patriot dead.
So in our minds zee riI name them
once more.
So in our hearts ICE wili corer them
DER:
Roses and lilies and ti0lefS bfue
Bloom n our s0ufs for the brGre and
the true.
Corcr them orer-yes, corer them
orcr--
Parents and husbands and brothers
and toreys:
Think 0f those tar-apay heroes OF ours.
And carer them Orer tCifh beautiful
R0cerS!
WILL CARLETON.
Nogales international., 1933-05-27
Memorial Day

MEMORIAL DAY, tenderest Of
AVA American holidays, is with as
again, remindful Of the debt CRATE
full country owes the men who gave
their all for ils safety and perpeiu-
ity. Amid ite prcoccupatiOn with
ecc nomic stress, the Republic pauses
10 celebrate with piety and pride
the deeds Of bravery and patriotism
performed by its sons on land and
sea in The hour Of emergency. II
does so in the reassuring confidence
that should duty ever call again the
|. breed will not be found to be ex-
tinct. Its glory and its traditions
survive in the hearts Of living Amer
leans, despite the organized efforts
Of those spineless groups which
leprecate national defense and are
restless. in undertakings ias
This day Of remembrance OF our
heroic dead has more than Ordi-
nary significance.
The need Of the hour is for the
stamina that has Overthrown every
armed enemy Of the United States.
The situation calls today for no
whit Less Of courage. Of persever-
ance, of the will TO conquer than
our forces have always displayed
when they faced the foe.
II il meet 10 recall the vicissi-
,udes of the founding fathers and
TO derive inspiration afresh from.
| their fortisude and faith. II was
these virtues, as well as valOr in
battle, that made their cause tri'
umphant.