davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

sideration of Marquette's eleven
which crushed Wisconsin on the
home field at Madison. 1t was
the first time since 1904 when the
series between the teams started,
that Marquette beat the Badgers.
Michigan will have to substitute
something for its punt, pass and
prayer football. Michigan State
trimmed the WOLVES for the Sec
ond consecutive year. Colina ran
so yards through the WOLVES and
Agett trekked from midfield 10
register. Looks as If Michigan
will have to look around for new
victim for its early october test.
Tulane, which slaughtered Vir-
ginia Military Institute, was
beaten by Auburn by a score of
10 to 0.
Plenty Of water has flowed un-
der the nations bridges since
University of Tennessee was
beaten by Is points. But Univer-
sity of North Carolina beat the
Vols by a score of 38 to 13, scor-
ing 81 points in the last period.
Burnette, Tennessee fullback, ran
81 yards for a touchdown from
kickoff just before the end of the
fourth period.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Marshall's Statesmen, at Rich
moad, while Occidental Restau-
rant enter tains Richmond'S S
Health Center Cavaliers at Con-
vention Hall, here, and Peninsula
Bus. of Norfolk, tangles with Plaza
at the Plaza, in Baltimore. All
matches start promptly at 7 p. m.
Fred Buchholz, popular Wash
ington bowling booster and chair
man of the District of Columbia
BAKING Commission, was elected
president of the league. Temple
Keene was named vice president
to represent Baltimore; AL Hossel-
ton, vice president for Richmond,
and Norman Levy vice president
for Norfolk. Gus Blank was voted
treasurer and Gino SINH, Secre-
tary-scorer.
Captains of the various teams
are Ollie Pacini for Temples
Dixie Pigs. AL Dutch" Newman,
for Occidental Restaurant; Cor
don Caldwell, for Health Center
Cavaliers; Frank A. Jett, for
John MarShall's Statesmen; Sid
ney Friedberg, for Baltimore
Recreation Center; Temple Keene,
for Plaza. John Y. Dennis, Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
president, representing both Nor
folk teams, will announce the
captains shortly.
George L. Isemann, N. D. P. B.
C. secretary, and the organizer OF
the league, and Dennis will act
in advisory capacity to the circuit.
The league will roll two series
of five-game matches instead of
three-game double-headers as had
been originally planned.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

on october 10,
" ith Ell 6 h t
t e a m S, repre-
Senting fou r
cities, swinging
into action.
All four cities
will W i t n e S S
opening games,
with Temples
Dixie Pigs, of
w a S h i n gton,
battling Norfolk
Health Center,
at Norfolk, rec
reation Center,
of B alt imore,
.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Cloudy Weather
Promised For
Series TODAY

DETROIT, Oct. 7.-Slowly
rising temperatures and increaS-
ing cloudinesS was the weather
promised for the sixth game Of
the World Series today.
There was no rain in sight
but Government observers said
there was a possibility of local
showers tomorrow. Tempera'
lures were expected to edge
toward the so mark or above.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

ner. while those who gained
draws were H. B. Richardson, S.
Naidell, w. Rosett, Max Casselle,
H. A. Schneider, Mrs. H. E. Kit
teridge, j. I. Belt and M. C.
Mcdowell.
The following game was played
Saturday in the contest for the
championship Of the Capital City
Chess Club:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

standing chal-
lengerS. I S a a C
Kashdan, Sam
uel Reshefsky
a n d Art h u r
Dake.
Dates of their
various appear
ances W i'll be
a n n o u n c e d
soon.
The Capitals
leading players
are expected to
face the "inter-
n a tt onalists"
when they show
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

tn e pendu-
lum of COM
p Q titi on
swings home
again to the
lair Of the
D 9 t r o it
Tigers who
have W on
three games
since last
Wednesday,
against two
victories for
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
KLeinCubS
Cause For
Thanks
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 7.
Our embattled World Series
teams are right back where
they started from today as
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Greyhound Loop Rolls

With Capt. Jimmy johnson
rolling the first ball down the
alley the Pennsylvania Grey
round Lines Bowling League will
open its season Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock at Convention Hall
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

against two
Kirk Miller victories for
the Chicago Cubs.
Thus the 1885 World Series
becomes a battle of blood,
that for the next "a hours
may vie for front page space
with the unofficial war now
raging in Abyssinia and
many of its way stations.
A few more blustery days,
too, like Umpire George
Moriarty has had with the en-
ragged Bruins of Wrigley
Field, and Mussolini may
have to do something very
manly in order to keep
Moriarty out of the head
lines.
AS the camp followers,
otherwise the hardened ex-
perts, view this particular
war front today, the situation
is almost a toss up. True, the
Tigers have the Cubs in their
own bailiwick, but in these
short series, such little ad-
vantages as that, don't al
ways figure too potently.
Personally, 7 do not hold
my breath over the alleged
depleted condition of the
Cub pitching staff. Warneke's
arm soreness is no help to
the Bruins. Yet, he went out
of the game before the wing
was exactly limp, and it
could have been a piece Of
strategy to give him what
chance there still remained to
recover, so that he might yet
be tossed into the fray.
Cubs Alibi Ready
However, coming back to De-
troit with the series, the Cubs
will have the best natural al
ibi for losing, as Freddy Lind
strom broke a finger fielding
Fox'S two base hit Saturday,
and is undoubtedly through for
the series.
find, noSing around d
about the wise men of base
ball, that there are two schools
of thought with regards to the
probable continued absence Of
LindStrom.
There is a strong feeling
that, remaining in the game,
LindStrom, in view of his 200
hitting mark which scored no
runs in Is times at bat, he
stood a splendid chance of be-
coming the goat of the series.
His error while substituting
at third on Friday helped
him along immensely in any
ambitions he might have nur-
tured for this questionable
honor, and too, Klein'S imme-
diate success as a pinch hit
ter together with his single
and home run of yesterday,
impels the thought that Klein
should have been in the Cub
outfield from the start, so far,
he is the Cubs savior.
No Cause for Tears
So there is no reason to
hang out the mourning signs
for any absence, to date, of
Lindstrom in the batting order.
Fact is, I can't see why Lind
Strom was ever started in the
series when I recall that all
he hit for in 90 games of the
regular season was .278 where
as Klein hit for .293 in 119
games.
And another dispute is ram
pant among the various ad-
herents of the teams. It con-
Germs the issue as to whether
Greenberg'S injury was a bless
ing in disguise. The Tigers
took their lead in the series
with Grenberg on the shelf,
Those who hold that Green
berg's mishap was a fortunate
turn of events for the Tigers
point to the fact that Hank
made three errors at first base
in two games, whereas Owen
has made but one at the initial
bag in three. ....
When Hank disappeared from
the lineup there was some
doubt as to whether he would
ever find his batting stride in
this series as his hitting mark
embraced one bingle. a home
run, out of six tries for the un-
robust mark Of .167.
Meanwhile Greenberg'S alb
sence has inducted a guy name
(Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Bulge Takes Crown

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. T..
Donald Bulge, Oakland Davis cup
star, today defeated young Robert
Riggs, Los Angeles high school
player, to win the Pacific Coast
tennis championship. The score
was Go, e., 7-9, "a.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
InterCitY Loop
Starts Ro|IinQ
October 19

The newly organized Southern
Intercity Duckpin League will
make it's debut in bowling circles
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

stop, juggled the ball just a
moment and executed an under
handed throw to Lee, who was
by then lowering at first.
Gehringer's hit to open the
ninth was distinctly Scratchy. 1t
was a third base drive, but Stan
ley Hacks glove DETECTED it,
Stanley sprawling his full length
as the ball caromed past him.
The game was over almost i'm
mediately with the tieing run on
second, when Clifton, fouled near
his own dugout to Cavarretta,
close up against the near right
field stands .....-.'
But Fox's hit through second
base, which scored Gehringer, was
a well placed effort that nobody
in the center of the Cub infielo
could get. 1t put Goslin on sec
ond and both the Goose and Fox
advanced when Walker, batting
for the hitless Owen, tapped tc
Herman.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
-Four u. S. Chess Stars
To Play In District
By GINO SINH

Four Of Americas outstanding chess wizards will exhibit
their prowess the Jewish Community Center during the
coming winter in simultaneous matches.
TInitad ateSA e.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

champion, will head the list
which includes three of his out
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Arrows Swamp Foe

RICHMOND, Oct. ARROW
Athletic Club of Richmond
swamped the Palace Club Of
Washington to a tune of $50.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Sophs Come Through
For Tigers, Bulldogs
By FRANK BUCK" 0'NEILL

When football fans tell you that sophomore back can't
play football in the pinch just grin and ask them: How
about Jack White?''
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Talking of reverses and all that
sort of thing, we come to q con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sam Bostic
Mrs Ionic Neal and Mrs. Bessie Honaker
sons, Doss and Hugh MCGUIRE; brother
VIII MCGUIRE.
ROCHEsTER-Mrs. Samuel Bass, AZ
Survivors: Daughter, Jessie and Alene;
sons. Harold, Everett and Billy Bass.
LoGANsPORT-samue j. wiseman, 10
and Dr.. c. E. wiseman: daughter. Mrs
Pearl Lantz. step-daughter. Mrs. B. A.
Halfway; brother, L. c. Wiseman; sister,
Mrs. H. NJ. Wood.
Mrs. Henrietta Reed. &c.. Survivors:
Wdower, Alonzot son, Kenneth; daughter
Miss Elizabeth Reed.
wINAMAC-Victor Boyles Jr., so. Sur
vivors: SON. Victor; daughter. Miss San
drea Boyles; sister. Mrs. Myrtle Bailey:
brothers, oscar, Ernest and Bert Boyles.
MARTINsvILLE-Mrs. Minerva Jane
Oliver, 80; Survivors: Brother. Hiram
Sloan; half-sisters, Mrs. Martha O'Neal
and Mrs. Angelina Bunton.
AMITY-Mrs. John Wheeler. So Sur
vivors: Widower; sons. Clyde and James;
Mrs. Perry Roberts and Mrs. Lester
Crouch; brother, Lee Atkinson.
FRANKLIN-Miss Lou E. stansbury, rs
scRAwFoEDsyILLEmDr. whale Malcolm T
Mrs Anna E. Goodman; brother, FREQ
Goodman.
WARREN-Mrs Sarah Lombard, ST. Sur
vivors: Daughters Mrs. Mabel Fisher, Miss
Mndes Lombard brothers, Elmer and
George Andrews sister, Mrs. Mary Green
PLAINFIELD-The Rev. Lewis E. Stout
IA Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs
Harold Votaw and Mrs Frank Jessup.
WASHINGTON-Don Booth. SO. Sur
vivors: Widow, Mrs Booth; daughters
Lorraine and Evalyn; sister, Mrs. Stella
Bush; brother. Richard Booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
HOME BUILDERS
TO Give DANCE
HERE DEC. 20
Suburban Homestead Group
Is to Work on Program
at Meeting Tonight.

Committee of the Suburban Home
stead Society is to meet tonight at
K. Of C. Hall, 1905 N. Delaware st,
to arrange pre-holiday dance and
program on Dec. 20 at Tomlinson
Hall. The society is sponsoring
building of 600 homes on two-acre
tracts near Beech Grove.
A feature of the program is to be
an old fiddlers' contest, and enter
tainment by radio performers from
indianapolis stations and WLW,
Cincinnati. Frank Stevenson, hill
billy orchestra leader, is to be gener-
al chairman.
Arrangements committee is COM
posed of H. L. Burnett, Emmons
Nigh, F. A. Fletcher, Don Shirley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

TT takes more than "just a sa1ve"
J. to draw them out. 1t takes a
"counfeF irrifanf ,! And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the local conges-
ton and pain when rubbed on the
sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested andapprovedby
oodHousekeepingB No. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Christmas

Will indeed be a day of joy. And
for days and years to come this
dining room suite will bring pleas
ant remembrance of the Joyous
moment when VICTOR made this
delivery to YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
IS TO START FRIDAY
Teams Of Four to Compete Here
for Sally Coleman Bowl.

Second annual team-of -four
bridge tournament under auspices
of the United States Bridge Associa-
ton is TO be held Friday and Sat-
urday in the studio of Mrs. Grace
Buschmann, 1850 NJ Meridian-St.
Winning team is to receive the
Sally Coleman bowl, replica of a
Paul Revere bowl.
F, Roland Buck and Lawrence j.
WEIGH, who with Edward Gates and
Walter j. Pray we're on last years
winning team, took part in winning
the national four-man team cham
pionship in Chicago last week. Mr..
Pray was member of a team in a
tie for fourth-place honors.
Play in the Indianapolis pair
championship tournament is set for
Dec. 20 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
DEC. 10, 1895

tinguished q fire in the motor of q
gasoline pump in the Hoosier Pete
filling station, Missouri and Mary
land-sts, last night. Damage was
slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
COUPLES TO RE-MARRY
IN UNIQUE CEREMONY
Parents and Their Son and Wife
TO Rewed on Anniversaries.
Times Spccia

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. TO-
John Wesley Richards, Studebaker
Corp. employe. and his wife, Mary
Rose-Ann, took their marital VOWS
so years ago Dec. "a.
Twenty-Five years later their son,
Harry Richards, also of this city,
married Miss Sadie Mollenhour.
This year, to celebrate their joint
rs years Of blissful wedlock, both
couples are to re-enact the Christ
mas Eve ceremonies in the Grace
M. E. Church.
Officiating will be the Rev Will
liam H. Mcdowell, who performed
the original weddings, and is COM
ing from Washington to give his
blessings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BRIDGE REPAIR
WORK STARTED
HERE BY WPA
35 to $50 Men to Get Jobs
for Several Months,
Officials Say.

Repairing of White River bridges,
started today as a Works Progress
Administration project, is to pro-
vide employment for 35 to $50 men
for several months, it is announced
at the administration office, ITO S.
Meridian-st.
First work Is being done on the
Raymond-st bridge, and includes
repair Of Orders and flooring and
painting Of all metal parts.
New flooring. painting and gen.
eral overhauling is scheduled for
the w. 10th-st bridge, which has
been closed for several years. The
Harding-st bridge is the third in
the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Gasoline Pump Fire Checked

Firemen from Engine House Is
averted what might have been a
dangerous explosion when they ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
JUNIOR G. o. P. WILL
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
County Organization Seeks to Join
National Body.

Board of Directors of the Junior
Republicans Of Marion County Inc
are to elect officers at the first an
nual meeting Wednesday night in
the SEVERN. Committees are to be
named for a membership campaign.
The organization is negotiating for
affiliation with the National Repub-
lican Youth Movement of which
George Olmstead, Des Moines, is
president, according to Ernest L.
Stevens, secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Oscar Daniels, Carl j. Norris, Harry
Krug, Bruce Turner, John Sanders,
Robert Elliott and Amos Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
u. S. ARRANGES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAM NATIONS
Several Federal Positions Open 10
Applicants, Board Announces.

Competitive examinations for the
following positions are announced
by the United States Civil Service
Commission.
Awning maker, 1880 a year sal
cry; senior animal husbandman
genetics, $4600 social worker
pSychiatric, $4,000; junior socia,
worker, $1,000; senior chemist, dis
tillation, $4,000: welding engineer
various grades, $4,000 to $4,000.
An examination for forest anc
field clerks also is to be held, Appli-
cations are to close Dec. 10. Sal
aries are from $500 to $4,000 year
Details can be obtained from
Frank j. Boatman, examiners boarc
secretary, All Federal Building, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
MOONEY CLOSES HIS
HIGH COURT APPEAL
State TO Reply to Bombing Case,
Prisoners Contentious.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Aft-
er nearly four months of testimony
Tom Mooney personally closed his
defense case before California Su-
preme Court Commissioner Addi-
son E. Shaw late yesterday.
On Jan. 20, 1886, the state, rep
resented by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral William F. Cleary, will begin
its attempt to disprove the defense
contention that Mooney was con-
victed of the Preparedness Day
bombing on perjured testimony and
evidence built up by interests seek
ing to be rid of the defendants war
time labor agitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
70 CHINESE SOLDIERS
DIE IN BORDER CLASH
Men Fall Before Assault of 900
Manchukuoan Troops.

Manchukuoan Troops.
By United Press
SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.-Thirteen
Chinese soldiers were killed while
seeking to repel an invasion of
Southeastern Chahar by 900 Man
chukuoan troops, a dispatch from
Peiping said today.
The men who fell before the as
sault of Manchu cavalry, tanks and
airplanes were members of the
Chahar peace preservation corps, a
militia organized to police the bor-
der between Manchukuo and North
China.
The Manchukuoan invaders at
tackled the city of Kuyuan yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Filling Station Man Robbed

Police today sought the armed
bandit who robbed Charles H. Cook
SO, of 12l N Euclid-av attendant at
filling station at 11th-st and Park
av, of $40 last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
TWO DEPUTIES NAMED
La Porte County Prosecutor Elect
Includes Retiring Official.

a WtS SptCfui
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 10. Mark
Storen, La Porte County prosecu-
tor-elect, announced appointment of
two deputies who are to enter Office
with him Jan. l. They are Nor
man H. Sallwasser, retiring prose-
cutor, and Clarence T. Sweeney,
Michigan City attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
ADVICE TO BANKERS

The Record does not profess sufficient knowledge
of the intricacies of banking to be in position to
advise those in charge of our financial institutions.
However, Robert V. Fleming president of the
American Bankers Association, ought to be quail
fed on the subject and being Republican in poll
tics he cannot be accused of being a Roosevelt
"yes" man. We agree with the Baltimore Sun that
one of the most interesting passages of recent
address of Mr.. Fleming not only seems to offer
MANY implications which nobody who reads it can
overlook but, Furthermore, 'it sounds sensible"
1 believe bankers should explore the possibility
Of handling these credits at reasonable rate OF
interest to the public, thereby helping the govern
ment to reduce its expenses and, in turn, augment
ING bank earnings. We often hear complaints
against the governments participating in business
let us therefore make it possible for the govern.
ment to get out of business. There is no longe,
any need for banks maintaining high percentage
of Iouidity and bankers can adopt broader, long
range viewpoint in dealing with their customers
| Hickory Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
ALUMINIUM SHIPS

The Bath Iron Works, Inc, shlpbulldlng con-
Germ at Bath, Maine, last Monday launched H.
900 cross section of ship built OF ALUMINIUM alloy
II was built for experimental purposes but the
president of the Bath concern said, I'VE beheNe
aluminium alloy will prove 40 per cent hghter IMAM
steel and of equal strength"
The history of aluminium is a romance OF the
metals It was first produced in 1924 by Oersted
a German chemist, but not until the latter part %
the century was the Hall method for its producton
invented. The discovery of Hall is used IN all the
aluminium plants of the United States which is the
largest producer of the metal.
Aluminium is found in almost all rocks and cays
and il is said mat the earth contains more OF II
than of any other metal 1t is obtained chiefly from
bauyite and some other ores, because means of ex-
tracing it from other solids have not been success
full.
The discovery that alloys could be formed with
aluminium and the invention of methods OF welding
and Mating have given it leading place In manu-
featuring It is said that in this country more than
500 articles are made from it and its alloys. Yes
sells of aluminium are found in every kitchen in the
land 1t is used in the manufacture Of paints and
explosives. Recently it has gone into the manufac-
turc of automobiles, and has displaced copper and
other metal in other lines of industry. 1t is used II
the making of electric cables bridges railway cars
Now it is proposed to use it in ships to reduce
weight and at no loss of strength
Fifteen per cent of the solid substance of the
earth is aluminium. When it can be economically
extracted from all rocks and soils there may be
little use for other metals on which industry now
is largely Notwithstanding Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
sxMnnIIzING A NEWSPAPER

. Tho nnioue and graphic symbolism OF d ne" :
i"e ~ 1.Lb,, 81 tho Star-News in st. Louis l.
If particular interest to newspaper Peop'' Co.
u POI =, ,,hicb the general public should hii'
interest 6 ,,ho+ news
: or g nointing out its aims and services u LIZ
community in which it operates .,,
A o,in men dipped in an inkwell which stanas
lido . scroll An open book lighted by canole'
A LIGHTED torch A printing press. "A "ihseu lU0,'
| t,;rLlino star. An arm and column together
4 -,,.,or+iro an ediice. A shield. An hour glass.
| Crnssod swords The American Eagle holding al
American flag in its taons. The scales OF JUSTICE
The story is thus briefly told
ga nawsnaper is fundamentally thing OF WITT
inc Hence the juill and school. However, DeIo'e
ANYTHING is put on paper, the writer must acqui'e
knowledge OF the subject which his work concern
The book and candle are symbolic of this know-
edge.
..Tbe foundation of all real knowledge must be
truth represented by the flaming torch. VI knoWl-
edge lighted by truth, is made the physlcal news
naper, represented by the printing press.
..Modern methods and machinery have made pos
s;bIe the dissemination of this information with
sreed Denoted by the winged foot of Mercury, and
+ba public is thus enlightened as to current events.
Tb star shining in darkness stands for enlighten-
ment.
The arm and column symbolic the strength of
an enlightened public opinion thus created, and by
such service the newspaper becomes shield pro
tectng the public veal IhlS Is the meaning Oh the
next symbol the shield.
Throughout the course of time, symbollzed by
the hour glass. that newspaper carries on hgnt
for the principle of right. The crossed swords are
illustrative of this crusade. Always dominated by
principle of True Americanism, depicted by the
eagle and the flag, the newspapers strive to have
Justice done This is represented by the scales. =
Morganton News-Herald.