davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

ling vain pursuit. Hill turned on
the speed and made the plate
standing up.
Hills shot to Powell in the
fourth inning. for instance, was
harder hit, and would have been
a more legitimate out. AS it was,
1t was just a long out.
Myer beat out a bunt on Broaca
in the fourth inning, and even
tually the Griffs had the bases
drunk with one out. Kress and
Bolton were easy outs and a great
chance faded.
The Griffs had a lot Of fun
tossing the ball in the fifth. Kress
chucked the ball into the mid
air and let Chapman count. Then
Kuheps throw to second was
nothing that looked like a real
peg. Selkirk's drive over Powell's
head was a lulu and 1t scored
Dickey in a walk from second.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
~n1er ~DIcEC Bv "BUCK" oNELL
- TinesS
Times Staff Writer

Our clubhouse is not lacking in
the right idea on the fitness OF
things. For instance, one OF the
bat boys wore the uniform that
once was worn by none other than
Eldon Mclean.
Gehrig played Travis grounder
poorly in the sixth and was
charged with an error. It was a
debatable error, just as it was a
debatable hit. But it was more
error than hit.
Powell made a whale Of a catch
on frankie Crosetti in the first
half of the eighth inning. The
ball was swerving away from
Powell when he made the grab.
Travis failed to keep his eye on
Chapman'S grounder in tn e
eighth inning, with result that
the fleet fly hawk got to base.
Cecil also mishandled Broaca's
shot in the saras frame.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Hearst Regatta
Gets Under WAY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3.-Roar-
ing engines rent the air today as
speedboat masters launched whole
sale assaults on present records
in the second annual William Ran
dolph Hearst Gold Cup regatta
on the Allegheny River at subur-
ban Oakmont.
Joel Thorne, wealthy young col
legian from New Rochelle, N. Y"
was on hand to defend the ma
tional amateur title which he cap
tured in last years race as we'll
as running away with individual
honors. Heading the field Of pro
contenders was Fred Jacoby, jr,
of North Bergen, N. j.
Lew Carlisle, 1888 national anna
teur champ of East Islip, N. Y;
Rust Heinz, Pittsburgh, and AL
Deemer, Duke student from Brook
vile, Pa, and holder of the class
B intercollegiate championship,
were some others to be watched
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

baugh, diminutive Indian Spring
mentor, and Roger Peacock in
the feature match.
Entrance of the Army and
Navy Club into the interclub will
make this type of golf still more
interesting. A definite schedule
has not yet been arranged. Major
C. M. Beck and Captain Yeats
are preparing the line with num-
erous local clubs furnishing the
opposition.
Kenwood is looking forward
with interest to the new tourna-
ment starting tomorrow. It Is
Witty Cox tournament with the
Witty Cox trophy emblematic of
the affair. Intentions to hold it
annually have already met with
approval.
Russ Hollebaugh. the "Kenwood
Seige Gun" rules as pre-tourna-
ment favorite. with Maury Fitz-
gerald, Charlie Cole. Bernie Hal
lock. and Ted Rulley expected to
furnish ample competition.
Roland Mckenzie and Freddie
McCloud. of Congressional and Co.
lumbia Country Clubs. respective
ly. will have a busy time holding
off the fierce attack of Witty Cox,
Kenwood's nationally reputed pro-
fessional. and Bob Barnett. of
Chevy Chase. in an exhibition
match over the Columbia course.
The match is to start around 2
o'clock.
The best ball with handicap,
match play against par at Con-
gressional yesterday was won by
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme and Mrs. J. j.
Mccarthy. They finished 9 up
on par.
Mrs. F.. G. Owalt annexed the
low putting prize, when she took
80 strokes on the greens.
Personal records are being
broken in bounty these days on
nearby courses. G. Francis Owens,
of Beaver Dam smashed 80 for
the first time in fifteen years of
uneventful golfing. MY hat off
to you. Mr.. Owens I would have
give up after five years." The
score was $40. n.
His partner A. J. Doyle holed a
100-yard shot from off the green
which is the first feat of this ty Pc
that he has ever accomplished.
Mrs. Frank B. Helan broke 100
and scored under 80 for first
times while playing in the NINA
ture tournament at the Manor
Club yesterday. finishing first and
second respectively with scores of
99-26, 70 and 89-12, II.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Orsi Is Lifeguard

'centerfield bleachers. The ball
rode on majestic arc far over the
head of Powell. Never any doubt
on the ball from the moment 1t
left the bat.
Who says Johnny Broaca can't
hit that pill? He nudged a liner
all the way out to Joe Kuhel. A
fellow should get some credit for
these moral victories. And that
single which scored a run. Hot
dawg!
Fly Flag Upside Down
The low esteem in which the
Yankees are held finally got
around to the ground crew. The
patched green and white flag with
the legend New York" flew from
the staff upside down.
Hills homer was a bit Of a
fluke. He dropped a fly near the
foul line. and when Dee Miles
crashed into the pavilion rail Civ
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

inspired Oy us ZI12 10 4I2 VIZ
tory over the Manor Club, Beaver
Dam will meet a powerful 30
man team from the Hermitage
Club of Richmond.
Cliff Spencer, whose overnight
brilliancy on the links came about
during National Open OF. this year.
will side with Martin Qron Nam
Mccarthy, long-hitting amateur,
against Tom Galloway. Hermitage
pro, and Billy Howell, Virginia
State amateur champion. in the
feature match. Other Standouts
of the Beaver Dam force are:
John r. Miller, Forest Thomp-
son, Everett johnson, Max Tay-
lor. DR.. Mccullough, Glen Strong,
Dave Morris, Harry Bailey, Jack
Palmer. Russ Brown. D. N. Pratt,
N. j. Wilson, Ray Fleming, Jim
Bagget, Dan Hutchinson and w.
J. Labille.
Labille is responsible for the
success of the inter-club campaign.
Seeking to avenge themselves
after a 19-to-2 lacing at the hands
of the Hillendale Country Club
golfers of Baltimore, the Indian
Spring Club players have sharp
ened their sticks and are ready
for the Maryland team in the
second of a series of home and
home matches to be played over
the Four Corners Club tomorrow
Brings 10 Women
Hillendale is bringing 10
woman team to meet the local
fair sex and with a 50-man team
this affair should be an exciting
one.
Charlie Betschler. professional
of Hillendale, and Ernie Caldwell
will tangle with George Diffen-
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

"Well," he said, "you won't
have much to write about after
I go back to the farm"
His statement was made after
a two-hour conference with Alva
Bradley, president of the Cleve.
land team. Bradley, although say
ing "JOhnSOn'S case was dis.
cussed." refused to reveal what
had transpired and returned i'm.
mediately to Cleveland.
johnson said he had told Brad,
ley that he was willing to resign
for the good of the club if the
board of directors desired.
"Of course" be said, I'D
hate to quit the game. I've
been in baseball % years and
have formed many associations.
I'm willing to do anything to
stay in the game.
"TII never forget the day 1
broke in," said johnson look
ing back over the years. II
held the Tigers to six hits be-
fore / was lifted for a pinch
hitter but they beat me, 3 to g."
That was % years ago yester-
day, when johnson appeared in
the Washington lineup with such
old timers as Clymer, Ganley.
Delahanty, Mill. Altizer, Spike and
Hayden. In the Detroit field
were Sam Crawford and Ty Cobb,
among others.
johnson appeared in a one-man
lineup" before Bradley yesterday
at almost exactly the same hour
of the afternoon he was pitching
his first game.
1--WE talked about everything
from GalatZer to Harder. and
we discussed Walters position"
said Bradley.
"Sure, we talked about me-"
said the big Tram" "The only
thing I asked for was an imme-
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

Lists Is
Entries
BY LOU BINDMAN
International News Service
Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Arl-
ington Futurity, worth $4,000
added money, will close the meet
ing at Arlington Park. ILL.,, today,
with a crack band of 10 2-year-olds
ready to romp the six furlongs.
The field is so we'll matched
that a bitter fight is expected. De.
liberator, winter champion in the
juvenile ranks, which recently
made a triumphant return, will
try to carry off the prize for Ever
glade Stable. This colt is one Of
the chief hopes of the West in a
race packed with sectional inter-
est. other strong Western con-
tenders are Coldstream Studs
Coldstream and Milky Way Farms
trio of the Fighter, Forever Yours
and Sangreal.
Strong Prospects
The East holds such strong pros
poets as Marshall Fields unde.
feated Tintagel. the Wheatley-
Phipps pair of White Cockade and
Shark and Brookmeade Stables
Delphinium.
The complete lineup follows:
Border Queen. .114I 3Grand Slam. ..122
1Snark ........119 Nalevictorian ...119
White Cockade 119I SNight Play. ..117
Delphinium 1?2 Bold Venture. Ill
2Sangreal ......117I Bright Light. 119
Deliberator 80. l19 iColdstream .....122
2Forever Yours 119lSun Teddy. .....117
Tintagel ......1l7I Pelerine ........114
Nedrow 117J2The Fighter....117
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entry.
2Milky Way Farms entry.
SBomar Stable entry.
Two $500 events are on the
Saratoga card this afternoon
the United States Hotel stakes,
third race, for twoyear,olds at six
furlongs, and the Saratoga Handi.
cap. fifth race, for three-year-olds
and upward at mile and a quar-
ter.
Red Rain Contender
c. V. Whitney's Red Rain
which, in his first and only start
several days ago. turned in such a
sensational victory as to cause OBJ
servers to stamp him a potential
champion, is listed among the is
prospects in the former number.
Two recent winners, Bien Joli and
Bow To Me- coupled in the E. r.
Bradley interests, shape up as
powerful contenders. A. G. Van.
derbilt has a strong trio in Post
age Due, Speed and Parade Girl.
Bert Baroni's handicap star,
Top Row, comes to grips with Jo-
seph E. Widener's Peace Chance
in the handicap in which Stand
Pat. Hindu Queen, Vicar and
Good Goods are also listed. Peace
Chance is high weight with 1875
pounds. Top Row will tote lis.
Suffolk Has Race
Suffolk Downs, Mass, will pre-
sent the $4,000 added Puritan
Handicap as the weekend head.
liner. A dozen smart thorough
breds will compete over the mile
and a sixteenth route. Mrs. F. A.
Carreaud's Time Supply which
has still to turn in his first East.
ern victory this year, may finally
come to life. Ladfield, Ebony
Lady and the three-horse Wander
bilt entry of Good Harvest, Purple
Knight and Sanctity, are among
the major contenders.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

diate decision because the stu
alton must be Strengthened out.
also pointed out the places
where we need STRENGTHENING
and we generally discussed the
players and the team. A quick
decision is needed particularly
for the younger players on the
club"
Asked if he was held responsible
for the comparatively poor show
ing of the club and for the injuries
which have beset his team, John
son replied:
Someone has to take the
blame and as manager 1 see no
reason why it shouldn't be me-"
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Owens, Peacock
To Run Here

Jesse Owens. Ohio State Uni
versity's sensational speed demon
of the cinderpath and Eulace Pea
cock, Of Temple University. the
newest Of the colored youths to
exploit himself in track and field
events, will be guests here dur
ing the annual convention OF
the colored Elks of the World
here August Is to 81.
This will be the first time
either of the boys have been in
Washington. With Joe Louis, the
Brown Bomber" three of the
greatest athletes of the race to-
day will be shown to Washing
ton.
Louis is to come to town to
officiate in a special boxing show
as referee during the convention.
orsi Is Lifeguard
John Orsi, assistant football
coach at Colgate and erstwhile
all-American end, is lifeguarding
at Spring Lake, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

r e a ito n,
games a n d
fun.
So if the
c h il d r e n
will d r a W
their little
S t o Is up
a r o u n d
Uncle Goof-
US, he will
S h o W you
how to play
a, real nice
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Helm For Golfers

Seymour Dunn, well-know1 golf
instructor, has published a pocket
size manual entitled Standard
lied Golf Instructions"
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Walt johnson Hints
He's Ready to Quit

DETROIT, Mich Aug. 3-Whle the board Of directors Of
Cleveland Indians have decided defer action regarding
baseball who pitched his first league game % years
yesterday today limited through of the club
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Matches
Top Golf Program

1ntercub play will feature activities local golf courses
tomorrow when Beaver Dam and Indian Spring Country
Clubs engage with out of town contingents.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Baseball
Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, o; WASHINGTON, 4.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, 8.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, Q.
Brooklyn, 3: Philadelphia. 8.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh At St. Louis
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Ho, Hum!
Watta
Life!
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
This is Saturday, the be-
ginning of the weekend
when we are all seeking rec
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
New York-Pa. League


YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
FImira. r; WilliamspOrt. 2.
Scranton. 3: Allentown, 2.
American Association
W l. Pct W L Pct
Min'pOIis 63 Al .6O6 Milwaukee So 81 sos
TndianIs so AZ .5S3ISt. Paul. 4s 81 ass
Columbus Sc As $50 Toledo. AZ SIS .433
Kan. City SO 40 sis Louisville SO so 800
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MinneapO II: Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee. 2: indianapolis, g.
Toledo, 10; ST. Paul, Z.
Southern Association
w L Pet w Pct
Atlanta s. AZ 500 Chatta'ga SIS 81 $40
Nashville 40 Al .561 Little R. AZ So 1856
New OrI. so 40 $50 Birmin'm A. 81 .407
Memphis. SO so .537I Knoxville. 3S IS 1858
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New Orleans. a: Atlanta. 2.
Birmingham. :; Knoxville. I.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

game which won't tax your
minds too much and ought pro.
vide a lot of gay laughing and
handclapping at the end.
Now suppose. we hold mock
court today.
, 1935-04-19

III. w. J. vinsant and M. Carroll.
DR.. Hugh Robertson, retiring pres
ident. automatically becomes a mem
Der Of the board.
James d. Ward. o member Of the
club. president Of the Valley Ginners
association and district committee
man from the Valley in the state
ginners association, spoke on cot
ton control measures and express
&c his faith IN the Claire McDon-
aid plan whereby only the domestic
sale Of cotton would be limited and
the farmer would be permitted to
sell his surplus on the foreign mar
ketS at the world price. This he said
would overcome disadvantages Of
the Bankhead and other control
measures which are causing the
United States TO lose its foreign cot
ton markets, he said.
Jesse Thompson, senior class
president. announced the class play
70 De presented Friday night. April
rs.
Visiting Rotarians were Elton
Ewing, Clayton Pritchard and Z.
S. Nichols, Harrington; Nike Bremen
and Faye Rockwell. Brownsville.
, 1935-04-19
World Traveller
Gives Good Advice
TO FAT FOLKS

John Lethaby OF Portland. Greg,
writes: Have known Kruschen
Salts for years in England, Africa,
Brazil. I weighed 100, chest 40,
waist AZ. After 6 weeks with
Kruschen am l65. chest AZ. waist
So. It gives me pep and vigor and
has kept me young"
Mr. Lethaby got nd Of ugly fat
safely with Kruschen so have
thousands of others. YOU an, too,
II youn only have a will Of your
own and not listen to gossipers who
tell you silly untruths because they
don't want you to become youth
fully slender.
Kruschen can't harm you-it's a
health treatment-let jar Qasts
4 weeks and costs but a trifle) take
IL lbs. off you Or money back. Just
take a half teaspoonful in a glass
Of hot water every morning CtasteS
fine with juice Of half lemon add
ed.)-Adv.
For sale by CiSneros Drug Store
No. ] or any drug store in the
world.
, 1935-04-19
Valley Choral
Society Is To
Give Concert
Especial 20 The Heraidl

WESLACO, April l9.-The Valley
Choral Society, composed of voices
from all points in the Valley. will
present a sacred Easter concert Fri
day evening, April 10, at the First
Baptist church in WeSlaco. The
same program will be given the
following Sunday evening In the
First Methodist church in Donna.
Mrs. Ferdinand Voth OF WeSlaco IS
the director of the choir.
Following Is the program: Pre-
lude. Pilgrims Chorus Gustave
-Lange, Victor KlasSen; Sing I'm
TO CONGRATULATIONS; InVoca-
ton. Rev. z. w. GoSS; Low In the
Grave He Lay'-Lorenz Sshford-
chorus: They Have Taken Away
NV Lord"-Steiner-chorus: Easter
Hymn, women'S chorus; Golden
HarpS Are Sounding Browne
chorus; Softly and Tenderly'-
Thompson-male quartet: MeSsrs.
Mills, Leonard. Thompson and Crab
tree; When 1t Was Yet Dark
Maskal - "Inflammatus"- RoSSini
by chorus; o~ffertory, selected, Vic
tor KlaSSen.
"Hark. the Vesper Hymn Is Steal
iLgN-StevenSOn- Send Out Thy
Light"-GOnoud-chorus: vocal duet.
In the Cross OF ChriSt"-Home-
Messrs. Leonard and Thompson:
King Of RingS"-Sniper: Gloria
IL EXcelsis"-Mozart. mems chorus;
Listen 10 the TombS"-Delt. Hal
lelulah choruS"-Handel- chorus;
benediction.
, 1935-04-19

emily harmless bills at ~Se last min
ute.
He said there would be a "few
amendments" introduced in the
senate Friday when his measures
are finally passed, but he minimized
their importance.
"They won't be so much" he said.
There's not much else left to do"
Previous legislative sessions have
given Long tremendous powers in
Louisiana.
The house had a holiday on Good
Friday. but Is scheduled to meet
Friday to concur IN senate amend
ments to the score or more bills be-
fore the session is adjourned sine
die.
Long. irked because Secretary
Ickes said he had "halitosis Of the
intellect issued a statement de-
claring Ickes is dead and won't lie
down"
Ickes' statement, ne said re-
minded him OF the man who went
to a king and agreed that If he
couldn't make the kings jackass
talk in two years he would let the
king have him executed.
"A friend tried to diSSuade him.
NO" the foreigner replied, IF
I get all 1 want for myself for two
years and all I want for the jack
ass for two years, before that time
runs out either the king. or the
jackass or I, one or the other. will
be dead"
NOW" Long said. "The king has
had his lckeS training for about
two years. and evidently they have
decided II is time for him to start
talking because of the tutelage he
has had from the Moscow Brain
Trust. But all Is a mistake. Instead.
the King and his Ickes are both
dead and won't lie down"
Riding through the lawmaking
body were the bills giving the state
administration control Of the ex-
penditures Of federal work relief
funds and placing in its hands con-
troll Of the states primary election
machinery.
, 1935-04-19
Seven Indictments
Returned In Hidalgo
Special 70 me Heraidl

EDINBURG. April 19.-Seven in
dictmentS were returned here Thurs
day by the 92nd Criminal District
Court grand jury. according 10 Dis
trict Clerk X. G. Boysen's office.
Baldonero Armija Of Edinburg Is
charged with failure to stop and
render aid in connection with the
critical injury Of Timothy Hay, young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Hay,
In an automobile crash north OF here
Two weeks ago.
Other bills charged George Rodri-
guez with burglary: LOnnie jack
son, alias Jesse Short, theft Of over
$50: j. G.. Lee on two bills charging
forgery: Fl. A. Viereck. two charges
Of burglary: Lily Bell Hays. bur-
glary; and Allie Green. burglary.
The grand jury is continuing its
work.
, 1935-04-19
TEXAS DUST
STORM AREA
GETS RAINS
Western And Central
Parts of State Get
Life Saving Water;
Wheat Aided

AMARILLO. April i9.-PH A
wide area in the Texas Panhandle.
where recent dust storms caused
an estimated $4,000 900 damage to
the wheat crop. had moisture IN
the ground Friday.
Rains, ranging from downpours
DC heavy showers. visited many parts
OF the Panhandle late Thursday
and extended across a wide strip
OF West Texas ana to the central
part Of the state.
The fall was sufficient to aid
wheat, other crops and grazing land.
The Oklahoma Panhandle, how
ever, was not as fortunate as the
section of Texas 10 the south. Heavy
rains were reported in southwest
ern central and western parts Of
Oklahoma but the Panhandle sec
tor where residents had prayed for
rain reported only clouds and q
decrease In dust.
Torrential rains, accompanied by
hail, swept TIllman county, Okla.
and spring downpours and showers
extended as far north a. Enid and
east TO Chandler.
The Texas rain, which started In
the Panhandle and was the first OF
consequence In many months. ex-
tended across the western part OF
the state 10 Abilene and San An
Relo. "A number OF points On the
south plains. the wide expanse OF
ranching, cotton and wheat country
south Of the Panhandle, also re-
ceived good roins.
The moisture extended to the
central western and eastern part
OF Texas. visiting Dallas and Fort
Worth and many neighboring COM
munities.
Childress was In the center OF a
section which received perhaps the
greatest benefit. The section had
precipitation amounting to about
two inches.
Quanah. Just south and east OF
tine Panhandle. reported that region
received a long hoped-for rain. Two
inches fell there in less than 80
minutes.
The sky was overcast In practtc-
Sly all sections OF the state. tenn
perature roSe rapidly and for the
ffrst time IN several weeks there
was not a trace Of dust.
, 1935-04-19
MRS. BECKER
HEADS D.A.R R,
New Jersey Woman Winner
In Heated Race For
President

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-R-
Youthfully pretty Mrs. William A.
Becker Of Summit. N. j., was pres
ident-elect Of the OAR. Friday
the winner over DR.. Flora Myers
Gillentine Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
by a l,436 TO 6l9 vote.
Into office with her in Thursdays
election, her entire slate was swept
by large majorities. Backed by Mrs.
Russell William Magma, president
general for the past three years. the
, 1935-04-19
Cafe Is Opened
Especial to me Heraldl

McALLEN, April 19.-Mrs. Earl
Landers. formerly Of Coleman. has
leased the McAllen Hotel Cafe from
Ed Hearne OF Edinburg, and formal
ly opened the cafe Wednesday.
Mrs. Perl Steen and Mrs. Matte
Miller. former operators Of the
Broadway Coffee Shop, have assum-
ed management Of The Grill, on
South Main street. one Of the city's
Oldest cafes.
, 1935-04-19
Huey Tacks Jokers'
Onto Mild Bills To
Prouide Neu Pouers

BATON ROUGE, La. April Ie,
-RG Surprise dynamite" but
not so explosive as that at re-
cent sesSionS-was expected at Huey
Longs special session OF the legis-
lature Friday as his newest bills
were advanced to final passage by
noon Saturday.
Long. at several of the five re-
cent special sessions, has inserted
dynamite amendments" in appar-
, 1935-04-19
HARRY CARROLL
HEADS ROTARY
New Officers Elected To
Direct Affairs OF
San Benito Club
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENTTO. April 10 Harry
NJ. Carroll. local attorney, stepped
right out Of the presidency Of the
chamber Of commerce into the Of
flee Of Rotary president.
Carroll was elected president and
Knox Smith, vice president Of the
new board Of directors Thursday.
A. M. Bowie was reelected Secre-
tary and Raymond Slaughter re-
elected treasurer.
Directors elected at Thursdays
meeting at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel were ]. l. Bates, Knox Smith,
, 1935-04-19

ticket widely was regarded as the
more conservative" triumphed over
the ~insurgent" slate.
Mrs. Magma and Mrs. Becker
classmates years ago at Smith Col
lege embraced like happy school
girls when tellers made q near-mid-
night announcement Of election re-
suits Thursday night.
Mrs. Gillentine. a sporting loser,
hurried to the platform q little In
advance Of the victors, and made a
little speech wishing them q happy
regime.
Mrs. Becker made a short speech
too, telling her deep appreciation
and heartfelt affection" for the
Daughters; bespeaking their cooper
alton; pledgtng the best Of my
mind and energy and heart; CIV
ing as the keynote OF her admins
tration "in large things. unity. In
lesser things, tolerance. In all
things. charity"