davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

pennant in 1920.
only one kind Of manager could
build a team like that" unused
Speaker, the emotional, dynamic
type of player manager like Mickey
Cochrane.
That's an advantage both the
Tigers and Giants have over the OPP
position-remarkapie players having
big years directing and inspiring
them.
Bill Terry has all of Cochrane's
fire in a different way. He long ago
learned how to make up his mind,
and the Giants have as much faith
in him as the Tigers have in Coch-
rane.
1T is easy to see why a club
headed by Terry or a Cochrane
is more alert and has more drive
than one managed from the dug
out.
THE feats of their leaders keep
the Giants and Tigers on their toes
There is no loaf1ng where the boss
does more than his share of the
work. There is a tremendous diff
ference in the bench managers, &C
out and do it the way I used to dc
it. and the player pilots, Come out
and do it with mel
CLUBS with their get up and go
that have lowered around the top
all season as they have, lead now
and which are to play the impor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Rolling Ridge in
Pony Polo Series
Local Team to Compete al
Dayton for Title.

Members of the Rolling Ridge
pony polo team Will leave for Day.
ton, O., tomorrow to compete with
teams from eight cities in tourna-
ment.
Rolling Ridge players who will
make the trip include Sam Sutphln,
No. /; Conrad Ruckelshaus, No. 2
and captain; Dudley Sutphin, No. 3;
Jesse Andrew Jr., No4, and Charles
DuPuy and Tom RuckelShaus, sub
stitutes.
The feature series at Dayton will
be the central intercircuit, the win
ner to meet San Antonio, Tex, for
the title. Teams competing, in adj
dition to Rolling Ridge and San An
tonic, will include Iroquols Hunt
and Polo Club of Lexington, KY;
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and
Chicago. A tWelve-goal tourna-
ment, with eight teams participant
ing, also is on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
TIGERS YANKS STAGE ANOTHER BARGAIN
Judge Lands
Hears Dizzy'S
Strike Story
High Commissioner Refuses
to Comment Until Sec
ond Confab.
By UHitcd Press

y
CHICAGO. Aug. II. - Jerome
Dizzy Dean, the elder of the St.
Louis Cardinals striking Dean
brothers, appeared at the offices of
Judge KeneSaw Mountain Lands
this morning, presumably to lay his
case before baseball's high COM
missioner.
Judge Lands said he had talked
with Dizzy but would make no an
nouncementS until after they had
held another conference.
The Deans. who have registered
enough victories to call themselves
the better half of the Cardinals
pitching staff, stayed at St. Louis
la.> Monday when the Cards were
playing an exhibition game at De-
trOit
Manager frankie Frisch informed
his two pitching prima donnaS that
they were fined for their failure to
appear at Detroit. Dizzy proceeded
to stage a One-man riot in the
clubhouse, while Paul remained in
the background Offering only his
moral support Dizzy announced
that he was going to Florida to do
a little fishing, and Paul is leaving,
too"
Dizzy then became penitent, only
to learn that he was being given an
added ten days Of suspension simply
because Paul was sour on the Cards.
Now negotiations between owner
Sam Breadon, Frisch and the Deans
are stalemated. Frisch says both will
come back together or both will stay
out" The Deans, meanwhile, can't
seem to get together on the subject
when one feels like returning to
the clubs roster, the other doesn't.
Dizzy thinks that Judge Lands
can solve the dilemma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Teams Advance to
District Tourney
Gas Company and Demo-
Gratis Win City Tits.

The Citizens Gas and IndianapO-
lis Democrats Softball teams made
their way into the local divisional
tournament to be held Aug. "A and
25 with victories over city squads
last night.
The Gas club fought twelve in
nings with the Rivoh Thesters at
the Gas Company diamond before
a single by Barnes Tailed a winning
marker. The score was knOtted. o
&c 6. at the beginning OF the
twelfth. but free pass TO Blasen-
gym and triple by Schaubut
placed the RivOliS out in front. The
Gasmen came back with singles yo
Hiatt. Stroll. Good and Barnes
and. aided by an error. pushed over
two runs.
The Democrats Swamped the
Shelby Merchants. Il 10 ,.
The two remaining finals games
Will be PLAYED at the Gas Company
diamond tonight. with Eli Lilly
meeting VI. P. o. at 7.3O and Greer
A. c. opposing 81. Johns at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Indians Begin
4-Gane Stand
in Milwaukee
Tribesmen Tackle Brewers
Today; HooSierS Strive
to Beat ink.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.-Trailing
the league-leading Columbus Red
Birds by two games and the sec
ond-place Minneapolis Millers by
one. Red Killefer's indianapolis In
dams were in Milwaukee today to
open a four game series with the
Milwaukee Brewers. Single tits Will
be played today and tomorrow ana
a double-header Sunday.
The Indians have won only one
game out of seven played in Mil
waukee this season and hope to
shatter the jinX during the current
invasion of Borchert field.
The Brewers are still in a con-
tending position in the race, al
though the Cream City FASTENERS
are in fifth place. They are i've
games back of the pace-settlng RED
Birds and three back of the third
place Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Leaders Face
New York in
Double Scrap
Cards Down PhiIS Twice
and Braves and Cubs
Split Even.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Rained out
yesterday, the league-leading De-
triot Tigers and the challenging New
York Yankees squared off at
Yankee stadium here this afternoon
for the second double-header bar
gain attraction of the crucial" Sc
ries.
The Bengals annexed both ends
Of the twin bill on Tuesday and the
Yankees copied the single tilt on
Thursday. The Tigers are leading
the second place Yanks by five and
one-hah games.
Grief IS being spread among
youthful batterS of the National
League by the soupbones of some
of the most venerable elbowers in
baseball
Old Burleigh Grimes, fading relic
of elm juice days, is of course the
outstanding example of antiquity
The veteran was wagging an elbow
as far back as 1918, and since then
has seen service with every club in
the National League but Cincinnati
and Philadelphia, and was recently
discharged by the Yankees.
Old Burleigh's latest feat was to
out-wag Carl Hubbell, the New York
southside specialist in a six-hit per-
Torrance for PittSburgh-where he
saw service, incidentally, in 1916.
Others of the old guard have been
dazzling the adolescents, however.
These include old Tom Zachary, the
tar heel Southpaw, cast off by BOs-
ton and picked up by Brooklyn;
Flint Rhem, who goes in and out
of the big leagues like a man in a
revolving door; Fish Hooks Stout,
who became an old man in the
minors before he hit the big loop,
and the venerable Jess HaineS Of st.
Louis.
Stout Hurls Wins
Yesterday Fish Hooks, who was
shunted to Cincinnati by the st.
Louis Cards, tagged down the
Brooklyn Dodgers with an eight
hit exhibition, winning 81 for the
Redlegs.
Mr.. Rhem, who comes from a
wide spot in the road called RHEIMS,
down in South Carolina, is probably
the most successful of the old
timers, having won eight and lost
only three for the Boston Braves.
Flint has been around since 1924,
but has had two trips back to the
minors. He is noted for his moral
influence as we'll as his pitching
arm, having supervised the personal
conduct of Grover Cleveland Alex
ander when old Pete was touring
the Memphis beer halls as mem
Der of the st. Louis pitching staff.
Yesterday Rhem boWled an eight
hit game against the Chicago Cubs,
trouncing them 81 in the second
game, after Chicago had beaten
Boston 30 in ten-inning opener.
Another Vet Produces
Jess HaineS, another venerable
member of the ancient battalion
who has been doing business since
1914. received credit for beating
Philadelphia, 4-3, in an eleventh.
ming affair, although Jess pitched
only three innings for st. Louis.
He held the Phils hitless, after re-
lieving Tex Carleton in the eighth.
Bill Walker, who has seen thir-
teen years of service-eight with the
Giants and Cards-bowled the
nightcap for the Cards, also win
ming, To. Jimmy Collins hit his
/ twenty-seventh homer off Fidgety
Phil Collins in the first inning, send
ing two in ahead of him. to give
Walker a winning edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

I feel so terrible thaJ nave 10
give up. she said when she
stretched her covered arms
for assistance in crawling into the
coast guard cutter Diligence.
L Just couldn't stand it any long
er. I Just couldn't. I've been sick
and numb since 5 o'clock, she
painted.
Florence slipped into the water at
Point Pelee, Ontario. yesterday
morning and had intended to swim
to Cedar Point on the Ohio shore.
She was opposite Pelee island when
she surrendered to the piercing
pains.
Swathed in warm blankets. she
was hurried to a bunk and given
hot coffee aboard the cutter. Her
high school swimming instructor
and relatives follwed in a speed
boat
Previous to two months ago, Miss
Brushaber had swum no more than
three miles at a stretch. Seven
weeks ago. for practice. she swan
from Kelley's island to Cedar Point
seven. miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
HOLDS FIRST SESSION

The City Bowling League will
hold its annual meeting at the Hotel
Antlers alleys tonight.
The session is called to organize
and elect officers for the coming
season. All captains of last season
are urged to attend.
The league is open for two teams,
and any boWlers wishing to enter
the city loop are invited to attend,
or call Wiesman at Lincoln 2351
The washington League will meet
at the Illinois alleys tonight at
o'clock. There are two openings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
.FUQUA, HARDIN SHARE
SEASON TRACK H0N0RS
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. IT, Ivan
Fuqua, Indiana university, and
Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State, tied
for the 1884 seasons best 400-meter
outdoor performance, according to
a final tabulation compiled by the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The time of the two athletes was
:47.4. Fuqua's performance retained
the A. A. U. title for him.
Charles HornbOstel, Indiana,
turned in the second best time Tor
the 88O-yard run, being beaten only
bv Ben Eastman. Eastman's best
time was 1:49.8, Hornbostels 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Terre Haute Team
to Play LOngacre

Longacre pools water polo team
will meet a team Of Terre Haute
stars in special game here this
weekend, it was announced today.
The western Indiana team will be
picked from squads in the Terre
Haute water polo league. The game
will be played at LOngacre pool at
2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
LOOP LEADERS SWAMP
MCCLURE WATER TEAM

The fast-stepping Riviera Club
water polo squad smothered the Nc
Clure beach watermen at the Ri
viera pool last night, Is to o. 1t was
the highest score Of the season. A.
Hook piled up a total of ten goals
for game point laurels of the league
tits to date Riviera now boasts
eleven straight victories. Standing
in the Red Cross League:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
NAMED SHERIDAN COACH

BIZ UUIItU FFtSs
SHERIDAN, Ind, Aug. 17.-Byron
Stout, former De Paw university
football star, has signed contract
to coach at Sheridan high school
this year. He succeeds William
Kingsolver, who has accepted a
position at Montpelier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Two Yanks Remain
in Canadian Event
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
LAVAL-SUR-LAC, Quebec, Aug.
17.-Albert Campbell, 21year-old
Seattle CWash) golfer and defend
ing champion, led the field into the
semi finals of the Canadian anna
teur play today, against two Cana
dams and another American.
Jess Guilford of Boston, Ross
Somerville Of London, Ont, a for
mer Canadian and American anna
teur champion, and Eddie Palmer Of
Winnipeg were the other survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
VERNON JOHN ADVANCES
BvTimcs Special

81 TTTs NnfCI0f
CINCINNATI. Aug. 17.-Vernon
John. Denver. Colo. seeded No. 3.
met Gilbert Hunt. young Washing
ton ID c. star. seeded No. l. in a
semi-final match of the Ohio VAL
lev tennis tournament. John, re-
cent winner of the Indianapolis city
title. won easily yesterday over
Monte Tiller. Louisville. ST., 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Iris Thinks Tigers and
Giants Won't be Passed
Speaker Says Player Managers of CoChrane and Terry
Type Keep Athletes in Winning Mood.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

17Tristram Speaker picks winner at this
the first time his life He
picks
longer naming predic-
land city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Girl AbandOns Long SlOint
in Middle of Lake Erie
Coast Guard Cutter Picks Up Padder Who Became II
on 33-MiIe Marathon Attempt.


18-yeaT-Od girl who dared to try
tTeacherOu Great Lakes
forced
miles
The girl Florence pulled from the nk waves cold
nunrb OF
summing she had baled not only almost IN
srOunable swes pains wracked her body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGIE

St. Louis AZ Boston t2l.
Detroit at New York ~.
Cleveland a. Washington p.
Chicago at Philadelphia ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh ~.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSUUIAIION
No games scheduled tall teams travel
ingJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

HOME RUNS
Gehrig Yankees 37Johnson. Athletics %
OFT, Giants .... 30
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees 1872 Troskv Clevelnd 10l
OFT. Giants .... 121| Greenberg. Tigers SO
R JohnnRed SIX Sos
Gehrrger. Tigers 1872 Terry. Giants 158
Manush Sentrs 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
All scheduled games fained out.
NATIONAL -nAGUE

First Game-Ten Innings)
Boston ............1O0 O1O 600 o. 2 7 0
Chicago .......... 600 0l0 00l l.
Farmhouse. Brandt and Spohrer; War
neke. Bush and Hartnett.
Second Came
Boston .............O0 DOL O4O 0l0- 8 /
Chicago ............ 600 600 100 l 0
Rhem and Hogan; Lee. Bush. Timing,
Root and Haftnett.
First Game; Eleven Inningsl
Philadelphia .....O01 900 02O 90 9
St. Louis ......... 100 OIL 600 Oh 0
E Moore. Hansen. johnson and Todd;
Carleton Haines and Davis, Delaney.
Second Came
Philadelphia ...... 100 900 OO1- 9
St Louis ........... 302 0O2 COX 10 0
P. Collins A. Moore and J. Wilson;
Walker and Delaney.
Brooklyn .........O 900 900 DOL 8
Cincinnati .........33O 200 COX ID /
Carroll Zachary and Lopez. Berres
Stout and lombard.
feIa,T n in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
First Game; Eleven ]
MAJOR LEADERS

New York at Pittsburgh; rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05

study Of accidents In three leading
wet states for the first three months
Of 1894 as compared with a similar
period in 1888.
OF 38,410 drivers involved in non
fatal accidents during the 1884 pc
Rod, SOL admittedly had been drink
ing. In 1888. 1858 drivers were in
volved in similar accidents and 49l
had been drinking.
Thus the number Of drivers who
had been drinking increased 40 per
cent but, since the total number Of
drivers increased, the actual advance
was only 80 per cent. Reduced to
other percentages, 1888 per cent of
all drivers reported in accidents In
1888 had been drinking, while in 1894
the ratio was 100 per cent.
Noting that there obviously Is a
tendency not to report drinking as .
factor in accidents, the council as
sumes that the reporting was about
the same in one year.as the other.
An interesting fact is that the
prevalence Of drinking as q factor in
traffic accidents rose almost exclu-
sively in the towns and cities. the in
crease being as much as 400 per cent.
Evidently the city man, with more
temptation before him than his coun-
try cousin, Is just as subject to the ills
Of the flesh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Twas Ever Thus

AS usually is the case, high prices
for farm products come when the
average farmer is least able to take
advantage of them.
How true this old axiom is can be
demonstrated by a glance at the
livestock market and the prospect for
the future.
The drouth and the government
purchasing program are reducing the
number of cattle on the farms. Ma
ture is wiping out the over production
which long has been q burden and
which has made beef too cheap from
the producers standpoint.
The result also Is marked lover
ing in the quality Of cattle coming
to market-and the prospects for i'm
provement are poor. At South st.
Paul, for example, prime fed steers
are quotable at from 50 to $3.50 per
100 pounds but there are no sales.
The reason is no steers of that grade
are being offered.
Eventually, Of course, the reaction
will be favorable to the cattle coun-
try and there Is in sight, within the
next year or two, q situation in which
everyone may share In the prospec-
tive improved situation. At present,
however. with the real problem that
Of maintaining our herds In decent
condition, good prices for fat cattle
are like golden apple hanging be-
yond reach at the very top Of the
tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
THE WISEACRES AND THEIR
FUNNY DIETARY NOTIONS

For heavens sake, mother, forget
that meat and potato combination.
This is 1884. not the stone age. Po-
tatoes are all starch and should never
be eaten with protein such as meat,
eggs, fish or fowl. Neither should
bread or other starchy food be eaten
with protein. Only vegetables and
acid fruits should be eaten with meat.
This is the way young daughter
scolds her ma. It seems the daugh-
ter has married and moved into a
more pretentious neighborhood and
al her new acquaintance are out OF
the stone age and In the hands OF
slick health and diet sharks who know
how to give such persons the COM
riacent idea that they know as much
OF bit more than ordinary doctors
know about the physiology Of diges-
ton.
The stone age mother Of this wise
acre daughter of 1894 tells me she
is glad I cracked down on DR.. -
and his wrong food combinations
teaching" She says that under the
spell of the charlatan whose name
we'll omit this time, her daughter is
trying to subsist on the following diet:
Breakfast: Two glasses raw milk,
one glass orange juice, to be taken
one sip Of each alternately.
Lunch: Lean meat, roast, boiled,
cut never fried. Acid fruit. Raw
salad.
Supper Is starch meal: Baked po-
tato, one slice brown bread with q
little butter, carrot and raisin salad.
The wiseacre daughter Is growing
wan and weak on this diet, and her
reply to mothers remonstrance Is
For heavens sake, mother, who on
earth wants to get fat? Only the
Turk likes his women fat"
Besides the Turk no doubt here and
there white man likes his, we'll, at
least, plump, soft, smooth, graceful,
well-groomed, healthy, smiling ana
feminine. Not necessarily in the Mae
West manner, yet not angular, hard,
sallow, wrinkled, gaunt. hollow-eyed,
stringy, skinny, sickly, weak, melan-
cnoly and drab.
AWV S4dcSCS VI l1lllA No OullCcS, u
pint yield 325 calories. One glass Of
orange juice e ounces yields 10 cal
cries. This wiseacre young woman's
breakfast gives in all less than $50
calories.
It is well known that an adult lying
abed requires from $500 to 1900 cal
cries day to prevent actual loss Of
weight, strength and vitality. An
adult man or woman doing the light
est kind Of work or play or sitting
about most Of the time and getting
little or no exercise, requires $500 to
5000 calories daily to prevent loss OF
weight, strength and vitality. How
can wseacre expect to keep well
on such restricted diet? It might
have sufficed In the stone age, but
hardly today. It might have served
Iii the time when the Turk had his
women fat-I think that time coin
cides with the time when the Chinese
paid their doctors while they kept
well and stopped paying the doctors
when they were III.
Perhaps the notion that one
shouldn't mix bread and meat-ala.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
Social Defense

In Russia, recently, there was
trial Of 70 high soviet officials who
were accused of grating from the
state. Most Of them were convicted
and seven were sentenced to "the
highest measure Of social defense"
which in Russia is death before .
firing squad.
Commenting on the trial and the
penalties assessed. the Manchester
Guardian. published in England, Of
fers the following explanation:
1.-THE severity Of the sentences
illustrate the gravity which the
Soviets attach to thieving and
diverting the property Of the
state into private hands. The
highest sentence for an ordinary
murder is 10 years imprisonment
and there are II milder grades Of
sentence for that offense."
In the Anglo-saxon scheme Of
shings, crimes against the person
long have been considered more grave
than those against things. The sig
nificant difference O. shown BY this
Russian case lies in the fact that,
since the government controls every
thing In the nation, violation Of trust
by those In power represents = major
source Of injection which soon would
spread through the whole populace.
Hence the drastic effort to prevent
such occurrences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-05
North Dakota Governor Has
Voters Under Spell

(Aberdeen Is. d. American NeWS)
A government is no better than its
citizens make it.
That's an old maxim and true as It
Is old, but 1t is seldom demonstrated
any better than it was in North Dako-
ia last Wednesday when citizens
flocked to the polls to rally to the sup
port Of Governor William LANCER who
stands convicted Of a felony.
In nominating the governor as a
candidate to succeed himself the citi-
zens Of North Dakota not only ex-
pressed their approval of radicalism
in government but displayed conf
dence in a man the federal court
found guilty Of unlawfully and un-
ethically soliciting funds from federal
relief workers-the funds being used
in the interests Of the Leader, an ad-
ministration publication.
To q neighbor, viewing the series
Of dramatic events which have &C.
CURED under the regime Of Governor
LANCER, 1t appears that the North Da-
kota chief executive IS first Of all q
politician above q statesman-a poll
tician whose promises Of security to
all debt-burdened property owners
have cast . spell over the majority
Of voters.
What Governor Langer's program
will ultimately result in-what it will
do to the future credit Of North Da-
kota-apparently does not concern
the voters Of the state. What does ap-
parently influence them is the eter-
nal promise Of security during his
reign. To the farmers he impressive
~ and convincingly outlines the mer-
its Of the state debt moratorium which
will permit every property owner te
keep his belongings regardless Of
debts, as long, he declares, "as an
governor Of this state" To the city
dweller he tells the same story, max
ing his address specifically applicable
In all instances.
And that promise Of security-ne
matter upon what 1t is based-t
music to the ears Of North Dakota yot'
ers.
They heed it above the charges re.
peatedly flung at LANCER IDEALS" By
the more conservative element Of thu
state.
They heed 1t above the fedora
court conviction.
And they apparently are content 4
choose questionable temporary relie'
ct the expense Of future basic sound
ness.
A government Is no better than IT
citizens make it.