davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Strack, a top flight grappler, will
return to battle George Koverly, 222,
Of st. Louis. Koverly has gone I'M
defeated in his seven appearances
here. The st. Louis mailman last
saw action in Indianapolis two weeks
age on the jim Londos- Billy Ed
wards card when he trounced Otto
KuSS, the Indiana University
wrestler.
Strack, a former grid and mat star
at Colgate, is known in heavyweight
graphing circles as the Boston Bad
Boy" because he often resorts to
Furnishing methods against oppo-
nents. The fastener is the only
wrestler ever to represent the United
States at two Olympic meets, having
appeared both at Paris and Amster-
dam.
When Man Mountain Dean came
laundering into indianapolis about
a year ago, Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter obtained Strack to toss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Feather Champion
Given Hard Scrap
By United Press

By United Press
LIVERPOOL, England, June %
Freddy Miller, Cincinnati, feather
weight champion, won a 10-round
decision last night from Seaman
Watson, Newcastle, before a crowd
of 10000 Watson won the first two
rounds, and had Miller down for a
short count from a solar plexus
blow.
The American rallied and almost
finished Watson in the fourth round
from terrific lefts to the body and
jaw. The Enghshman was down
for a nine count.
Miller again floored Watson in
the sixth Watson was content to
box thereafter except in the final
round when he Embossed a smashing
attack. Miller. however, slowed him
up with barrage of right hooks to
the law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Seek Opponent for
Hill in Mat ScuMe

Principals for the feature and
semi windup bouts of the wres-
Ting show at the Illinois Arena
Monday had been signed today
leaving the one-fall opener the only
incomplete bout on the bill. A
strong opponent is being sought to
match with Henry Hill, rough Tul-
san in the opening scrap.
Cyclone Burns of Miami and Leo
Donoghue will hook up in the main
event. Burns is seeking a match
with Coach Billy Thoms. Joe Ban
ask, who won his match last week
in straight falls, will tackle the
veteran Johnny Carlin in the
semi windup. The arena is located
at 915 N. Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Yates and White
College Golf Foes
1884 FinaIiStS Hook Up
Again.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
defending champion and last years
finalist we're paired today in the
semi-fnal round Of the national in
tercollegiate golf tournament at
Congressional Country Club.
Charlie Yates, of Georgia Tech,
and Ed White, Texas captain, meet
one round earlier than they did a
year ago. White lost l up in the
1884 clash.
In the other match, lanky Freddie
Haas of Louisiana State and john
ny Fischer of Michigan, meet for
the right to meet the winner of the
Yates-White match tomorrow in the
finals.
Yates defeated Jack Malloy.
Princeton, 5 and 4, while White
eliminated G. A. Menard Jr., Penn
State, and 3.
Fischer defeated Woody Malloy,
his college mate, l up. Haas was
carried to the 9th hole by Bill
WEIGH, Texas, before winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Seeded COLLegiGns
Gain Quarter Finals

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, June 28.-Eight
college tennis stars today met in
quarter-finalS of the national inter
collegiate tennis tournament. All out
two-George and Russell Ball,
brothers from Northwestern-are
seeded plaVerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
scHNEIDER Pilots WINNER

p y 7 TT||' !" "T7T0
CINCINNATI. June 2S-LOuis
Schneider. 1881 indianapolis 500
mile race winner. last night won
match event and finished second in
another driving a midget speed car
owned by Pepper Martin. St. Louis
Cardinal ball player. Martin at
tended the races
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

A Ii dressed up with some place 70 go, the youth
"A fuI St. Anthony softball team will trot out on
the Cathedral diamond, l4th and Meridian-stS, to-
morrow 10 face the strong Holy Cross squad in the
opening battle Of the city parochial championship
series Father Pfau's St Anthony youngsters are
West S6e champs. with u victories and no defeats
anC the Holy Cross scrapperS are East Side rulers
with II triumphs against one loss The tilt tomor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Runs batted in-Cooney. Bedore. 2;
Kloza, Guile. ?. wngard. ?. Heath.
Home Guile. Kloza Three-base
hits Stoneham. Two base hits-Cooney. ?:
Bedore. Ningsrd. Sacrifice hit-Storti.
Double play-MarshaH TO storti to Win
gard Left on bases Indianapolis. 10:
Milwaukee. ?. Bases on balls-Oh Brax-
ton, s. OF Logan. L. of Gallivan.
l. Struck out-Bv Brsxton. 5: BY
Logan. 3 Passed ball-Rensa. Hts-Of
Logan. III IN Z innings iand ? men in
eighth of Gallivan in Ia inning
Losing pitCher-Galliran Umpires-Swsr-
son ana Rue. Time 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
MISS WOLF ADVANCES

LOUISVILLE, June 28.-Miss
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind, adj
vanced in the Kentucky state ten
mis- tourney yesterday by defeating
Mrs. Catherine Sample of Indian
apolis, 60, GO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
LetT 90 Y AASA
FISHING cA l1R1t 81 -

CONDITIONS will be spotty this
~ week END. Many streams are
too muddy, others are high but
fairly clear. There is a lot more
water everywhere than at this time
last year, which will ultimately re-
suit in fine fishing.
AS on last weekend, if you have
not ar up-to-the-minute report
from the streams and rivers, better
pick the lakes. Much depends on
rainfall today and tomorrow.
La Porte-Creeks and rivers are
high and muddy, lakes clear, fish
not biting well, says Warden Walker.
Carroll-StreamS high and muddy
except Tippecanoe, which is in fair
shape, writes Warden Bollhauve.
Jack salmon, bass and cats are Bit
ing well. Crappies, silver bass and
black bass hitting in Freeman.
The Tippecanoe is clear and in
good shape in White County and
bass have been biting well there
and in both lakes, reports Warden
Roth. Noble and De Kalb lakes and
rivers are in good condition but
fishing has been poor, says Warden
GroSsman. Cold weather and too
much rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

the current series, with Milwaukee
holding the runner-up position by
a margin. Minneapolis won yester-
day and the Millers increased their
lead over Milwaukee and Indian
apolis to four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

row will open two-best- three series to
decide the title.
The second contest will be played Sunday at
30 at the Cathedral lot and if rubber" match is
necessary it will be staged week from Sunday The
rivals will square off tomorrow at l:30. Tom Quinn,
local amateur baseball patron, and Lefty Morrison,
former Indians star will serve as umpireS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Only one game will be played to-
morrow and it will be an afternoon
affair. The Trbesters then will leave
for Kansas City to engage the Blues
in twin attraction Sunday. First
plans here called for another
double" tomorrow, but Managers
Killefer and Sothoron changed their
minds because both teams are faced
with "two-in-one" on the Sabbath.
Bitter" Home Runs
The Brewers grabbed the opener
yesterday, to 4, and the Indians
the windup, 6 to 4. Bob Logan was
shelled off the mound in the eighth
of the first tilt when Gullic and
Kloza hit successive home runs to
tie the count at 4-all.
Phil Galliyan relieved Logan and
was defeated in the ninth on walk
to Marshall Stori's sacrifice and
Ernie Vineyards triple. The Tribes
men got away to a fOur-run lead
Johnny Cooney was the Tribe bat
ting leader in the initial contest
with three blows, two going for
doubles.
Wingard, the former Indian. gave
his old mates hard treatment. He
socked a double and triple and each
blow batted in run for the Brewers.
Johnny Stoneham led off the
eighth with a triple for the Hoo.
siers and was left right there on
third base. Nobody was able to get
him home. Garland Braxton, left
handler, went the route on the
Brewer mound.
Heath, Then RenSa
Hits were a scarce article in the
nightcap, each club being held to
seven. Mickey Heath clouted a
homer with one on in the seventh,
and Rensa, pinch hitting for the
Brewers, walloped one with two on
in the Milwaukee half.
Stewart Bolen was the Tribe
starting hurler and lasted until the
seventh, when Phil Gallivan served
as relief man for the second time
during the afternoon. In the NINTH
however, the Brewers grew men
acing and Jim Turner finished out
the game on the Hoosier rubber
Hamlin and PresSnell pitched for
! the Brewers.
Second place is still at stake in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

WNUU WaIITU IUI TIT.NIIEI III IIIIIIII-
Renss batted for Hamln in seventh.
T-dfsnanoIfs ......-..... 600 i2i zoos
AfilW sukee -.-..------.----. COO 100 500
Runs batted fn-COoney. BOlen. Heath
3D. Bedore- Renss g Two-base hits
Buere- Sherlock Three-base hit-Kloza
Homo runs-Heath. Renss Stolen base
Redore Sacrifice-StephensOn Double PLAYS
-Redore 70 Sherlock TO Heath Marshall to
Winrard Left on baSes-IndianapOlis. 3.
Milwaukee T. Base on bslls-Hamlin. 3.
Bolen s. p Gallivan. ? Hits-Of Ham,
lin in innings. PresSneu. none in ?:
Boien. in pitched 20 two IN seventh;
p Galliva in ga. Turner. in -.
Winning pitcher-Bolen- Losing pitcher
Hamiiu UmpireS-Rue and Swanson.
Ttre-1.tS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

against the burly Georgian and the
Boston star tossed Dean in three
minutes.
Two other bouts will be offered on
the Tuesday bill, which will be
staged at Sports Arena outdoor ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
MARSHALL and Starke waters

MARSHALL and Starke waters
WI about normal, streams little
cloudy, fishing is fair, reports War
den Sloan. Perch biting best and
crappies next.
Clark and Floyd creeks clearing
and should be good for the week
end, says Warden Mccullough.
Delaware and Randolph streams
roily. reports Warden Imhoff. Nice
bass and crappies have been taken
from the pits. A five-pounder was
caught by Robert PEBBLES in a pit
near Union City. Howard and
Grant streams all high, fishing poor,
SAYS Warden Summers.
Warden Cuppy doubts if Clinton
and Boone streams will have cleared
by the weekend. Too much rain.
Pits the only chance.
Morgan and Johnson-White Lick
clear. fishing good, says Warden
Fulford. Indian Greek, White
River, Sugar Creek and Blue River
clearing and will be good by Satur-
day if there's no more rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Charlie Strdck Is Signed
for TussLe With KOUerIy
Former Olympic Champ to Be Sent Against St. Louis
Grapper Here tuesday Miqht

United States Olympic wrestling
will
Tuesday night of the main go contestants on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Snappy Six-ROunder

one Of the liveliest tuSSIes of the
evening was a six-rOunder IN which
Karl Martin, Kirkville Mo- young
ster. nosed out Kid Carson. local
Negro lightweight. Martin nailed
the local boy several times with
steaming roundhouse rights after
Carson had gotten away IN front
with his superior boxing.
In another Six-rOunder. Dick
Porter Of Anderson and Charles
Rudney, local junior weller. wound
up in a tie. and in the fOur-rOund
opener, Lefty Nicholson battered
out an easy triumph over Johnny
Mccoy. local middleweight. Nick
carried too much steam for Nc
Coy.
It was announced last night BY
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter Of the
Hercules A. G. that ScOtty Scotch
and PaTi tennessee Lee. home
town ie2therweight rivals. will tan
gle in a hereunder at the Arena
next week. The match has been
IN the making for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Thomas Flattens NIisko

SharpshoOting Lou Thomas ex-
ploded a sharp right IN Micky
MiskOs 'tummy in the fifth round
that sent the Lansing. Mich. bat
tier down for the count. In the
second round. the local wailoper.
who held a weight advantage.
fiOored MiskO with a right. but the
referee ruled it a foul. Two OF the
three judges said the blow landed IL
fair territory and the commission
physician ruled 10 o. K. but Referee
Bob Berry refused 10 start the count
and the bell saved Mickey. Berry
ordered the judges to score the
round for MiskO. Thomas held the
advantage throughout. although the
Lansing boy scored repeatedly viii
a left lab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Woods Whips
BagnattO at
Sports Arena
Detroit Scrapper PeItS Foe
With SIaShing LET'S;
Thomas Wins.
BY vERN BOXELL

Chuck Woods. the boy with the
left hand. had another victory on
his local record today. thanks 70
that snaky portside fist.
The Detroit 143-pounder slashed
out a decisive IO-TCund point VIC
tory over Matty Bagnatto Of Schen-
ectady. n. Y. az Sports Arena last
night in the feature battle Of live
~ card.
BsgnattO's face was peppered to
rosy hue by the steady tattoo Of
let's which Woods flung 40 him. but
the fastener kept boring in and
there we're several lively siSirmishes.
In the late ROUNDS. Woods swung
his right into action. Twice Bag
natto went 20 the canvas. IN the
sixth and seventh stanzas. but vas
up before a count. Sweeping left
hooks spilled MIN.
Woods threw his left from all an
giles Matty. who weighs IA. also
specialized in southpav hooks. but
most Of the time he was striking
where Chuck just had been but
wasn't any more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Rlackford, Wells and Jay-Wa-
bash and Salamonie normal but
little murky, writes Warden Havel.
Some bass and redeyes caught on
both live and artificial bait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
OUer-He-Fence Popular
Game Up in BreWertOUn
Logan Is SoCked for Two in One Inning; Heath Connects
in Second Indians Split EVen

MILWAUKEE, 28-Afer going through exciting
Indians the
the renewal of hoses under the lights
Borche onieht. will be the third tilt Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

TINE Wabash in Knox should be
Il in shape by Sunday says War
den c. Elliott. The White is muddy.
Streams in Greene, Monroe and the
south half of owen are up; should
be fair by Sunday, says Warden
Stone. Good catches reported from
the pits and ponds. Shelby streams
are cloudy but may be all right for
the wee' e, believes Warden
Casady.
Pike and Dubois-Lakes clear, fish
biting we'll; rivers muddy, fishing
poor, says Warden Byrd. Union and
Fayette streams muddy, fishing not
so good writes Warden Geddling.
The Big Blue is muddy in Harrison
says Warden Harvey. Big Indian
Greek milky, catching few there
on live bait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

T1PPECANOE and Montgomery
Il streams are spoiled for the
weekend by heavy rains, writes
Warden johnson. Same for Foun-
tain and Warren, says Warden
Meredith.
Wayne and Henry streams clear
ing and should be fine by Sunday.
predicts Warden Marksbury. Lakes
Wehi and Springwood have pro-
duced some good bass. Too much
rain, all Clay and Vigo streams
muddy, says Warden Morgan.
Decatur and Rush-Big and Little
Flatrock, Clifty, Sand Greek, Aliens
Lake, Lake Mccoy, all milky, and
Big -Four reservoir clear, says War
den Lacey. Fishing conditions fine.
East and West forks of White River
in Franklin are muddy, ditto for
Salt and Pipe creeks, writes Warden
Mitchell.
Davies and Martin-Both forks
of White River high and muddy,
says Warden Bennett. The old river
beds may be in shape by Sunday.
Jefferson and Switzerland streams
high and muddy but some fine cats
have been taken, reports Warden
Kegerice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
fSecOnd Game)
INDIANAPOIIS
MILWAUKEE.

Totals .....+---. 50 y II
Webb batted for Pressnell in ninth.
Rensa baffed for Hamln in seventh.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

RKAN AS DAISES.
Four-year-old Patty Forsyth
finds plenty of them in a field
near her homeland makes
a picture in the gathering.
. Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

THROUGH THE
P OIL A R NIGHT.
Magnesium flares
carried by members
of the Byrd EXpedi-
ton cast eerie lights
and shadows over
the piled ridges of
the pressure ice.
ME- ACE OF
THE ICE BAR
RIER. A dangerous
crevaSse in the
pressure ice be-
tween the Bay of
Whales and Little
America, with a dog
team resting by the
edge after Strug-
Cling across.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

MEN AGAINST THE ANT
ARCTIC. Members of Admiral
Byrd's second expedition to the
Antarctic are dWarfed by the
ice cliffs as they make their
way across the dangerous pres
sure ice near the base camp at
Little America.
Photos by Byrd Antarctic Expedition II
from Wide World
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
PEPPER FAMILY REUNION

The first reunion of the Pepper
family was held at RiveTdale Park
on Sunday, August 25. There were
76 descendants of the late Charles
T. Pepper, of Georgetown, II des-
cendants of the late David Pepper
and twenty-One visitors present. Eli
Pepper, of Georgetown, who will be
81 in September, q brother of the
late Charles T. and David Pepper,
was the Oldest member present. Eli
mer Thomas Massey, aged 10 months
was the youngest member present; {;
he is a great-grandsOn of Charles r.
Pepper.
At the business meeting held in
the afternoon officers were elected
as follows: Chairman, F. Thaddeus
Warrington; vice chairman, Byron
Pepper; secretaTy-treasurer, Geneva
w. Pepper; historical committee,
Byron Pepper, Carlton Pepper and
Ellen Penual; publicity director.
Florence Gillespie. After the cleo
tiOn of officers, plans were made for
a reunion in 1886 to be held the
Sunday preceding Labor Day at the
COOlspring Community Building.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
HOUSTON
Houston N. E. Charge
j, T. Graham, Pastor

Houston N. E. Charge
]. T. Graham, Pastor
Houston M. f. Church-S Sunday
school $3.50 a. M Howard Moore, su-
peTintendent. Preaching 10:30 a. m
and 1880 p. m. The regular church
worship will be resumed, after Au-
gusts vacation. The pastor and Off
cial board have announced the dates
for the annual home coming service
October 1920 Look for the list of
speakers to be published.
MillwOOd NJ. Z. Church-Sunday
school 1880 .. m. Walter Dill, super
intendent. Preaching 2:3O p. m.
WilliamsVille N. E. Church-Sun-
day school 2 p. m. George Tatman.
superintendent Local service 3 p. m.
Edwin Prettyman, leader. Last Sum
days services here were a marked
success. The program featured spe-
cial music and an address by visit
ing young people. We anticipate the
renewal of this program in the near
future. Home coming services in
this church on Sunday, September
90. Announcement of the speakers
will be made at later date.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS

The sOlOist on Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian Church will be
MIR. Dick Browning of New York,
who with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mortimer Browning have been spend
ing the summer in Milford. Mr..
Browning is beginning a musical
career of great promise, and those
who have heard him sing at several
informal recitals at his home have
been enthusiastic in their pleasure.
Sunday will be his first public ap-
pearance and it will be of added in
terest, that he will sing a new sacred
song composed by his father, MOrti-
mer Browning, set to the text of
Romans S:34-39: For l Am Per-
suaded." The Presbyterian Church
is proud to be one of the first to use
this splendid song and to hear this
promising young artist. The con-
gregatiOn will be delegated to well
come back to his pulpit Rev. John
Jackson Brown, Jr., who has been
visiting his home folks in Rock Hill,
South Carolina.
Last Sunday the musical service
was greatly enriched by the beauti-
full duet sung by Mrs. Mary Breme
and Mr.. Charles Breme. The SER
mon by Rev. Robert Lee Hallett and
the Bible Glass taught by Mr.. How
ard Ford. Welch were both inspiring
and helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
Y. P. B. NOTES

The Y. P. B. will meet IN the Chap
Ell next Monday evening, Sept. End
at o'clock.
The boys have had some very good
times lately-a doggie roast at the
beach through the generosity Of Mr..
Messick, and an address by Or.
Mowen at their last meeting.
DR.. Mowen has spent several years
in boys camps and is therefore we'll
prepared to present his subject tact
fully and well to teen age lads, and
on this occasion the boys were so
pleased to have him as their guest
that they are asking for him again.
The Y. P. B. fellows do love good
things to eat, and any friend who
wishes to donate ice cream, pretzels
anything to these sixteen-year-old
High School boys will be considered
their friend.
Special thanks is given the Mil
ford w. C. T. U. for the delicious
ice cream Mr.. Geyer brought to the
chapel, and. to Mr.. Messick for the
picnic at Slaughter Beach, and DR..
Mowen for the forceful speech he
gave.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
SLOVE APPLE" RANKS FIRST
AS VEGETABLE CANNING CROP

Once called the love apple" and
plant, the tomato now ranks first in
the United States as a vegetable
canning crop. AS vegetable crop
it is led only by potatoes and sweet
potatoes.
/ When introduced into the United
States from the American tropics
about 1900, the tomato was thought
to be poisonous because it is related
to the nightshade plant other nom
poisonous members of the nightshade
family are the eggplant. potato. and
peppers
About the middle of the last CEN
tury canned tomatoes became an
article of trade. The value of the
annual crop is now estimated a
more than S5O,OOO,OOO. of which ap-
proximately $2O,O0O,OOO is spent for
tomatoes by Gamers and manufac-
turers. Besides being canned, to-
matOes are manufactured into SOUPS
purees. catsups. and tomato Juice.
From 100000 to 1.25O,O0O tons are
grown annually for commercial pur
poses.
The industry is widely scattered
over the United States, but Mary
land, New Jersey. Virginia, Indiana
and California produce a large par
of the crop for Gamers and manu-
lecturers.
The tomato. like the potato, is the
poor mans friend. 1t is not diff
cult to grow, it is not expensive. and
can be served the year around, eth
er fresh or canned. The ornamental
'love apple" has become a utility
equally at home in soup.
a stew. a salad, in a dressing, or as
that homegrown" delicacy, tomato
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
STATE RIGHTS

The old struggle which New Eng,
land won by establishing and main
tanning strong method of Local
government through the system OF
town meetings and selection, and
state authority, goes on.
The South had rather a different
conception of State rights and tied
the principle to its standards as a
way to maintain proprietorship of
its property. The South believes as
firmly in State rights as at any time
in its history.
The middle west and the new
States that grew up beyond the Roc
kies and on the Pacific coast were
so proud of their achievements in
pioneering and settlement that they
looked upon themselves as self
sufficient ornaments in the bright
galaxy of the Flag.
In the former years when these
States were created the rights of the
community blended with the county
and the State. In the fulfillment of
the dreams of the Fathers these
States were bound together, and the
National Government became their
holding company with death SEN
tences" left out. Now it is talked
around that the Big Capitol at Wash
ington should continue to absorb the
forty-eight states and manage them
as a single institution from Penn
sylvania Avenue. Some of the States
are rather wobbly about this issue
that would change the whole picture
Of State Rights.