davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Knights of Columbus.

Washington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, met last Monday evening at
the Mayfiower Hotel The guests OF
honor included National Comdr. George
Bradley. c. NJ H, U. S. N, retired; ;
Philip B. Kiefer, Lieut.. Norman L.
Botsford, George H Wanton, Capt.
Thomas z. Jones and Sterling More
lock, all Of whom have been decorated
with the Congressional Medal Of
Honor. The Sanico Glee Club entertained
with songs and buffet supper closed
the meeting. DR.. George r. Ellis, faith
full navigator. presided.
The assembly has completed plans
for a dinner and dance at the Willard
Hotel January 80 for the benefit Of the
national fund for Warm Springs in
commemorating the birthday of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Carmine Garofola is In
charge of arrangements.
Arthur B. j. Williamson. master OF
the Fourth Degree, announces that
plans are progressing for the exempltfl-
cation of the Fourth Degree at the
Mayf1ower Hotel the afternoon Of Feb
ruary %, to be followed by banquet
and ball in the evening.
Spalding Council met last Thursday
at its club house In Tenth street. A
fraternal visit was paid by tne master
of the Fourth Degree. Arthur B. j..
williamson; the faithful navigator Of
Washington General Assembly, DR..
George r. Ellis, and his stan Of officers.
Among the other guests were State
Deputy George E. Herring and his two
district deputies. Harold Jones and
Walter l. Plant; George Howell. James
P. McKeon and W. Francis Delaney,
grand knights of the other councils in
the District; Rev. George Nagle and
Rev. Edward Roach. Sarst1eld p
OKeefe Of New Haven, Conn, WAS also
present. Following the meeting, which
was presided over by j. Fred Brady.
grand knight, entertainment and re-
freshmentS were served.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Knights of Pythias.

Syracusians Lodge conferred the page
rank on one candidate. Guy E. Dodge.
keeper Of records and seal. brought in
the application Of James F. Calder Of
cambridge, Ga, for membership by
initiation The new master of work,
E. L. O'Roark, had picked team and
inaugurated several changes.
Amaranth Lodge installed its newly
elected officers, as follows: Chancellor
commander, C. E. Swain; vice chan
cellor, J. B. Bradley; master at arms,
R. ]. Little; prelate, DR.. w. E. Bradley;
master of exchequer, N. Council; master
of finance, B. D. Walker; keeper Of
records and seal, Herman Walthall: in
ner guard, c. F. Brown; outer guard,
P. L. Harrison. Glenn Maines and
George Magill. directors Of the Oxon
Hill Boys Club, presented ive boxing
bouts. as follows: Young Sheriff and
Young Dalton. Babe Manus and Babe
Goodman, Driscol1 and TaIbert, and
Campbell and Names.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

~OL. ROBERT ]. FOSTER, now
on duty at Fort Bliss, Tex,
4 will succeed Col. Walter Fraser,
~ as chief Of the Army Veteri-
nary Corps, when the latter
completes his four-year term Of ONCE in
that capacity the latter part Of April.
Col. Fraser will proceed to the West
Coast where he has been assigned to
duty at the Preside Of San Francisco,
Calf.
II plans now being incorporated in
Q proposal are carried out, it will be
possible, in the future, for q major
having not less than 26 years commits
stoned service and possessing the re-
quired qualifications, to become chief Of
the Army Air Corps. 1t would also be
possible, providing appropriate laws are
enacted, for the three assistants to the
chief Of Air Corps, to be captains,
but for officers of this permanent grade
to become temporary br1gader generals
as assistants to the chief Of Air Corps,
they must not only possess the qualifi-
cations for such appointment, but would
be required to have not less than IS
years commissioned service and be
recommended by the chief Of Air Corps
to the Secretary of War for the ap-
pointment Of the formers assistant.
Five medical officers on duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital and the
Army Medical Center are TO be relieved
from their Washington duties and will
proceed to the Philippines for duty.
They include Lieut.. Col. N. T. Kirk
j. r. Oswalt and A. E. Sherman.
Navy.
Comdr. Allan j. Chantry, now on
duty at the Navy Department in the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair,
who was recommended for promotion to
the rank of captain by the December
Selection Board, will assume the higher
rank from February !.
Admiral William H. Standley, chief OF
naval operations was elected president
Of the American Society Of Naval Engi-
neers Other officers are Comdr. H. B.
Hird. U. S. NJ, secretary-treasurer, and
the following members of the council:
Capt. C. A. Jones, U. S. NJ; Capt. H. r.
Greenlee, U. S. N; Capt. Henry Will
Jams &C. c., u s. N; Comdr. j. j.
Broshek, U. S. N; Comdr. H. F. john
son, U. S. Coast Guard.
Officers of the Navy who began last
week the course of instruction at the
submarine school are: Lieuts. (Junior
Grade) Harlow J. Carpenter, Earle G.
Hawk. Roger M. Daisley, Emery
Roughton. Raymond w. johnson, James
A. Adkins, John r. Mcknight, jr.;
Frank P. Luengo, James E. Stevens,
Louis D. McGregor, Frederick w. Laing,
Ellis K. Wakefield, William T. Doyle,
jr.: John E. Sisson, Elias B. Mott ID,
Harry C. Stevenson and Ensigns
William R Lefavour, Bruce L. Carr,
Karl r. Wheland, Bernard F. Nc
Mahon, Vincent J. Nicola, Roy o.
Gilbert, jr., James D. Grant and Hiram
Cassidy.
Mai. Edgar W. Taulbee, ON duty with
the Baltimore Reserve units, has been
designated to conduct the Cavalry con-
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MARINE BOARD
is SUMMONED
ONPROMOTIONS

Maj. Gen. Commandant Ben H. Fll-
Ter has ordered an examining board to
convene at the Marine Barracks to
recommend several enlisted men for
promotion to the rate of second lieu
tenant. Col. William Peterkin Upshur
is president of the board and Capt.
Edwin James Farrell recorder.
Maj. Gen. Commandant Fuller has
ordered that the recruiting station
room 10, Old Land ONCE Building, Sew
enth and z streets, may accept IS men
for enlistment in the corps, but they
must have medium height Of IS
inches, have the equivalent Of q high
school education and have references
IS to reputation.
Col. Arthur T. Mark, retired. resi-
dent of the Retired Officers' Associa-
ton, is leading fight here to weld into
one organization all interests of the
and Vice IA Admiral Harry W p F. Huse. npef19n Ten
tired, respectively, are leading the fol-
lowing retired naval officers in the
movement: Rear Admirals Philip An
4. Il.
Belknap, A. G. Berry N j. Black
wood, L. H. Chandler, George r. Clark,
H. I. Cone, Thomas j. Cowie. Ralph
Earle, w. B. Fletcher, Albert Gleaves,
R. T. Hall, A. S. Halstead. Livingston
Hunt, c. L. Hussey. R. H. jackson,
Gustav Kaemmerling, Andrew T. Long,
William D. MacDougall. N. A. McCully,
Albert Mertz, Charles Morris, Jefferson
F. Moser, Joseph w. Oman, w. w.
Phelps, Alfred Reynolds, Archibald H
Scales. G: Tucker Smith, L. R. de
Steiguer, H. c. Stickney, D. w. Taylor,
Spencer B. Wood. w. F. Worthington
and the following commodores: F.. M
Bostick, E. w. Craig. w. c. Eaton, c.
M. Fahs. T: D: Griffin, r. M. Hughes,
A. L. Key, r. F. Lopez, G. r. Salisbury
B. T. Walling and F. w. F. Weber.
Maj. Gen. Commandant John A. Le-
leune, retired; Maj. Gen. Joseph H
Pendleton, Brig. Gen. Charles G. Long
and Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley,
all retired, are furthering the move
ment.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Daughters of America.

Martha cambridge Council convened.
with Ruby Kirby conducting. Deputy
Mabelle Bernard installed ofncers as
follows: Junior past councillor, Ruby
Kirby: associate junior past councillor,
Roy Kirby; councillor, Ethel Lowry; as
sociate councillor, Alice Lowry; vice
councillor, Ruth Cole; conductor. Mar
inside sentinel, Mary Dyer; outside
sentinel. Mayme Fletcher. The coun-
cilor appointed committees as follows:
Good of order, Harriet Fairall; delin-
quent, Roy Kirby. Ruby Kirby, Edith
kendall and Emily Hockstrasser; by
laws, Mr.. Kirby, Mrs. Kirby and Frank
o. Cole: press correspondent, reap
pointed, Hazel Kearns.
Esther Council convened, with Coun-
cilor Jessie Gill presiding.
Installation of officers was as follows:
Junior past councillor, Jessie Gill; as
sociate Junior past councillor, Frances
Hedrick; councillor, Ethel Anderson; as
sociate councillor, Della Humphrles;
vice councillor, Mildred Stailey; aSSo-
ciate vice councillor, Catherine Skinner;
conductor, Lottie Collier; warden, Alice
Brown; inside sentinel, Ruth Strother;
outside sentinel. Edward Dean; record
ing secretary, Bessie Pearson; assistant
recording secretary, Lille Vaughan;
treasurer, Mary Walker; financial Sec
retary, Mazella Parks; 18 months trus-
tee, Edna Shoots.
Friendship Council convened, with
the councillor, Mrs. C. Folk, presiding
The State and national odicers and
past State councillors were officially
received. Miss Frances Bowers was
elected to membership.
The deputy, Mrs. Cora Jones, in
stalled the following officers: Coun-
cilor, Mrs c. F. Folk; vice councillor,
Mrs. Helen Luckett; inside sentinel
Mrs. Bessie Cook; outside sentinel,
William Lanham: associate junior past
councillor Mrs. Belle Bryan: associate
vice councillor. Mrs. Mollie Reid, con-
ductor, Mrs. Cora Mandy; 18 months
trustee, Sidney Harpine, Mrs. Renna
Corey of Kenmore, No. 23, placed the
regalia upon the officers.
Mizpah Council celebrated its
thirty-eighth birthday anniversary in
form of a supper. The State and Ma
tional Council officers and committees
were guests They were welcomed by
Miss Florence Hawley, conductor, and
greeted by Miss Margaret Lynch, coun-
cilor
The retiring junior past councillor,
Miss Elsie Lynch, was presented a past
councillors pin and Miss Margaret
Lynch, who was page for Mrs. Ella
Stone at the recent State Council ses-
sion, was given a gift.
Loyalty Council held installation of
officers as follows: Councillor, Eunice
Eaton; associate councillor, Lillian
Wysong; vice councillor, Pauline Steele;
associate vice councillor, May Gibbs;
warden, Effie Evans, inside sentinel.
Eta warder; outside sentinel, Lillian
williams; junior past councillor, Mat
tie Moler, and associate Junior past
councillor, Addie Brady.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Col. r. J. Foster Will Head
Army Veterinary Corps
Five Medical Officers From Walter Reed Hospital
Will Go to Philippines for Duty.
Ensineers Name Officers

ferences for District Reserve ol1nexS a
this arm Of the service In place Of Mai.
H. G. Dagley. The latter has been seot
to the Army and Navy General Hospltal.
Hot Springs National Park, Ark, for
treatment The supervisory duties per-
formed by Maj. Dagley In connection
with the camps of the Civilian Conser.
vation Corps located IN this area have
been assumed by Capt Thomas :. May,
who has been On this same duty ct
Manassas, Va
Cavalry Reserve omeer. Of the DIS
trict will meet at the Fort Myer riding
held at local Reserve hesdquarterS, Ia
equ1tation. Mobilization Of the Civilian
Of the quartermaster conference, to Be
held at local Reserve headquarters tn
the Munitions Building, tomorrow eve
ming The meeting viii be conducted
by Majs. A. r. Kimbal and L. Watson.
The same evening Reservists OF thu
Judge Advocate Generals Department
viii hold their conference In the once
OF the Judge advocate general Of the
Army under the direction Of Col. J. J.
McMullan, who will discuss patents.
The conference for District o6ilcers
Of the Coast Artillery Corps Will be held
Tuesday evening under Maj. Z. B. Gray.
Members Of the 343d Engineers win
meet at headquarters Wednesday eve
ming under Maj. j. d. Arthur, IT.. who
will discuss field fortifcations and
camouhage and the engineer separate
battalion on defensive work.
District signal officers will meet next
Thursday evening In the Signal Corps
projection room, Munitions Building,
under Capt. II. Allison, who win discuss
tactical signal communications for In.
NQua tYu dityfc
The Chemical Warfare Service con.
ference. scheduled for Friday evening,
has been Cancelled.
Col. Thompson Short, Coast Artillery
Reserve, has been attached TO the sad
Coast Artillery, harbor defense, for
training only. Maj. Harold H. Jacobs
and Second Lieut. David r. Gascoyne,
both Cavalry Reserve officers, are as
signed to the 306th Cavalry.
A number OF other District Reserve
officers have recently been given new
assignments as follows: First Lieut..
Nelson T. Murray, TO seth General Hos
pital: First Lieut.. Francis J. Klempay.
to 376th Engineers; First Lieut.. Acors
r. Thompson, to the s0th Division;
First Lieut.. Stanley ]. Gordon, TO the
5lst General Hospital; First Lieut..
Henry Rabnowitz to the s6th General
Hospital; First Lieut. Carmen r. Naples,
to the 51st Surgical Hospital: First
Lieut.. Angel A Cardona, to the 74th
General Hospital First Lieut.. Lyman
e. Steinman. to the 86th General Hos
pital. and First Lieut. John w. Bun.
drant, to the 428th Infantry.
Second lieutenants Of the District
have been given new assignments -
follows: David NICK. Greer and Ftrman
P. Lyle, to the 62nd Cavalry Division;
Joe B. De Anda, to the 7s3d Supply
Company: Clarence B. Wheat and Her
man D. Richards. to the 42sth Infantry;
Snyder H. Byrne, to the 376th Ene1-
neers; Archie N. Ashcraft, to the 627th
Engineer Battalion; william p. Cam
nady, tr, to the 42sth Infantry. and
Clark W. Coleman, to the 62d CavalIy
Division.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CAMPAIGN TOR membership re-

~ CTultMeuC anu SuppOIL OI tuc
"A Organizations national legislA-
4 4 tive program Is the immediate
objective of the new roster Of
officials Of the District Of Columbia De-
partment Of the Disabled American Vet
erans, who have Just entered ONCE fol-
lowing the annual State convention.
Walker H. Colston, who served dur
ing the World War with the Rainbow
Division, and who has since been COM
rnander of Rea Chapter, Is the new de-
partment commander. Edward ]. In.
man, who served as q lieutenant in the
80th Division, is senior vice commander;
william Kerschner. who was an engineer
during the War, Is Junior vice com.
mander, and John L. Spears, treasurer.
The commander-electa and Earl @. Hen
drick have been named as representa-
tives of the Disabled American Veterans
on the Community Chest, while E. c..
Babcock, past national commander, is
the Disabled American Veterans repre-
sentative on the Memorial Day Com
mittee, which is composed Of repre-
sentatives of the various federally recog-
nized organizations.
The new officers of the District of
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Order of De Molay.

Arrangements have been made By
the Entertainment Committee Of Rob
ert lie Bruce Chapter for q card party
at Southern Diaries, January ~, nom
to IL 80 pm. Junior Councillor Louis
tee.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Order of the Alhambra.

Plans are being completed for the
annual ladies' night Of the Alcantara
Caravan, at the Willard Hotel. February
IL. Grand Comdr. Roy NJ. Perry II tn
charge Of the arrangements. o..
Evening star., 1934-01-21

The active campaign OF the Disabled
American Veterans to restore benefits to
the service connected was opened last
week before the Senate Appropriations
Committee. Fearful that there may be
no legislation for the disabled later in
Congress, the Disabled American Vet
Grams led q fight during the past week
for attaching to the independent Offices
appropriation bill certain notifications
to the law Of last March 20, and the
executive orders that followed. It Is
expected that the Appropriations Com
mittee will reach a decision on this
matter during the coming week, and
when the supply bill reaches the floor,
It Is anticipated there will be consider
able debate on veterans phases.
The Disabled American Veterans
Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
George w. Phillips, 610 Longfellow
street. with Comdr. Marie ]. Boulay-
Anderson presiding.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
D.A.V. Membership Drive
Planned By New Officers
Support Of National Legislative Program l.
Immediate Objective OF
Executives.
Executives.

Columbia Department and the new
chapter commanders will be the guests
Of Ace-Rasmussen Chapter at o meet
Ing to be held at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club. 10l5 L street. Feb
ruary !.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

The new officers of the District OF
Evening star., 1934-01-21

A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Department of the District
of Columbia will be held next Thursday
night in the board room, District
Building. Department Comdr. Rice w.
Means will preside.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Frank A Connolly, chairman of the
Department Membership Committee,
announced that Bunker Hill Post is
leading the local department with 2O2
paid-up members for the year 1894.
Other posts in the order of paid up
memberships for the year follow: Sergt.
Jasper, 174; Vincent B. Costello. 174;
Jane A. Delano. 1852; U. S. S. Jacob
Jones, 1872; Fort Stevens, $50; Wash
ington Police. 90; Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. 90; Victory. ST; Quentin
Roosevelt, IS; George Washington, 49,;
Kenneth H. Nash, 70; Augustus P.
Gardner, 60: Lincoln, ST. Stuart Wal
colt. Sc; National Press Club. 49,;
James E. Walker, 81; James Reese Eu-
rope, %: Second Division, 26: Stanley
Church De Pue, 26; Henry c. Spengler,
81; Stephen P. McGroarty, 10; Belleau
Wood 6; Lafayette. Tank Corps,
Cooley Cullough, George E. Killeen,
none.
A citation to be issued by the Ma
tional Education Association of this
city to each American Legion post that
organizes an education committee and
co-operates with local school authori-
ties has been arranged between Russell
Cook, director of the National Ameri-
canism Commission of the Legion in a
conference just held with N. E. A. OIL
cials here.
The award will be made to posts re-
porting to the Legion's National Amer
lcaniSrl Commission by March !, tna'
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Victory Post No. 4, at its last meet
ing was addressed by Dept. Comdr
Rice w. Means Oscar G. Jones. post
commander, is conducting a drive for
100 new members. Representative
Francis H. Shoemaker of Minnesota
spoke on patriotism and his spending
a term in jail for free speech.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
at the Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9 Seventh
street. Several members of Congress
will speak.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Harmony Chapter will hold It's annual
dance and card party at the Shrine
Club February "a.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be January Is at Joppa Lodge Hall.
The business meeting will be followed
BY a reception to the officers.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

The Matrons and Patrons Association
of 1888 will hold a banquet at 2400
Sixteenth street Saturday, to be fol-
lowed by election Of officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Men, Jobs, on New Construction Work in .; 5:
ana So. America. Write Is. Feldmnn, S14
Paramount Bldg. ), Los Angeles. Inclose stamp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
PRESERVING CACTUS

One Of the last official acts =.
President Hoover was to set asida
10000 acres on the slopes of tbo
Santa Catalina mountains, north
east of Tucson, Ariz., as a perma
nent home for the giant cactus. Tho
area was proclaimed a national mon,
ument, with the object of preservin,
to posterity representative stand
Of the peculiar flora develonpd
through the ages by the arid, semi.
desert conditions of that region.
In addition to the other forms NJ
desert growth, the tract contains q
large amount Of the saguaro, suyar.
70, or monument cactus, specimens Of
which reach height of 80 to 60 feet
The Santa Catalinas are the eastern
boundary Of the area in which giant
cactus are found exclusively in the
Southwest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

ROLL DEVELOPED. Printed Csc plus one
2 inch enlargement Trial offer Square
Deal Studio. Dept. L, Huntington, Ind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31

Good Mail Order Business, Better than job.
MY plan proves 1t. Small capital. No ex-
perience required. &c stamp for PARTICULAR
Yuma Advertiser, Box 166. Yuma, AriI'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-31
o7U-gently whiten
dark skin. end freckles!

Today it's 80 easy to have a smooth
white, fawless complexion-free from
freckles, blackheads, pimples and all
blemishes. Tonight just smooth famous
Nadinola Bleaching Cream on your face
and neck-no massaging, no rubbing. Al.
most overnight tan and freckles,
muddy, sallow skin begin to vanish.
Soon you have radiant new beauty-a
white, soft, adorable complexion. No
long waiting, no disappointments; tested
and trusted for over a generation. Try
at our risk-money back if not delight.
ed. Get a large box of Nadinola Bleach.
ing Cream at toilet counters or by mail
postpaid, Soc. NADINOLA, Paris, Tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19

shake the passenger loose, but US
ually it lifts the passenger off his
feet and literally slams him onto
the floor of the machine.
Once on a bus, and his umbrella
rewound, a London bus fare has
but one more worry-he still has to
get off. This is no minor problem,
for there are but two alternatives
ride 10 the end of the line or jump
off at so miles an hour in traffic
that would make Times Square re-
semble the Deserted Village.
Nobody ever gets off in front of
the place he is going to. Anywhere
within three blocks of your destina-
ton IS par for the course. Within
two blocks is a birdie. one block an
eagle. and half a block hole in
cne. Perhaps once or twice a year
a passenger manages to get off di-
rectly in front of his destination,
whereupon he is offered vaudeville
contracts, given free cases Of soda
water. and is made a sort of pub
lie hero. I'm not sure, but I believe
that's how Nelson earned his mon
ument at Trafalgar Square.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Hollywood's steady advance to-
ward the top berths of the Pacific
Coast league race brought the Stars
into third place today, one and one
half games ahead of the San Fran
cisco Seals and three games behind
the second-place Mission Reds.
A few weeks ago, when everything
was going wrong with Manager Os-
car Wits array, the club hovered
around the cellar None Of the pit
chers could finish game and none
Of the batsmen could finish the op-
posing pitchers. There were gaping
holes in the infield.
Witt waited patiently for a poten-
TALLY good team to find Itself. His
patience was rewarded this week.
The Stars won their third game in
four stars from the Seals yester-
day. Frank Shellenback, grand old
veteran, defeated Jimmy Zinn, an
other veteran, in a free-hitting con-
test which ended in 5-4 victory for
Hollywood.
Les Angeles staged rousing
ninth inning rally TO take their
third from the Mission Reds and
stretch their lead to six games.
Johnny Babich had the Angels
helpless until he injured his hand
in the sixth. Lieber replaced him
and went well until the champions
unleashed a barrage of base hits in
the ninth to score three rurs and
win q 3-2 ball game J. Miliard
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 10. - Muffle
the drums Of fight ballyhoo! Still
the tocsins for championship bouts.
Jack Dempsey is in town buying
baby clothes.
Dempsey holds bootieS in his big
paws. Dempsey talks about baSSi-
nets. Dempsey, the most savage
mauler who ever flashed across the
Queensbury horizon, has gone COM
pletely paternal.
While the hurricane of discussion
about the McLarnin-RosS and Car
nera- -Baer title fights roars through
Cauliflower Alley, Jack and his wife,
the former Hannah Williams of mu-
sical comedy fame, are talking
about the baby expected in late
July.
On the surface. the former cham
pion is at par with any other eX-
pectant father. Just another man
whose wife is going to have a baby.
You get him aside, chat awhile and
You discover that they've taken the
fighter out Of the ring, but they
haven't taken the fight out of the
fighter. The gong echoes in his
ears.
Jack wants the name of Dempsey
10 60 on fighting, to be roared across
arenas by a hundred thousand