davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
studied at the Corcoran School Of
- .nJ TIN po, >, cvlvo ', Ia Aco dop,v ~

studied at the Corcoran School Of
Art and the Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts. This year he was awarded
a fellowship to the Louis Tiffany
Foundation. Oyster Bay. Long Island.
The department of fine arts, under
Carringtons direction, will offer in
tensive courses in drawing and paint
ing in both water color and oil from
the cast and the model. and for those
with a knowledge of drawing there
will be a course in etching dry point,
soft ground and aqua tint. Instruc-
ton will also be given in portrait
painting. still life and composition,
as well as the other courses offered in
advertising art for commercial pur-
poses, fashion design and illustration,
costume designing in materials,
garment construction and millinery.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
LECTURERS NAMED
TO G. W. FACULTY
Bayh and DR.. Barnhart Will b
Associated With Educa.
ton School.

The appointment Of Birch e. Bayh
and DR.. Earl w. Barnhart as lee.
turers In education on the faculty Of
George Washington University was
announced yesterday. Each will be
associated with the School Of Educa-
ton.
Bayh. who is head of the Depart
ment Of Health and Physical Educa-
ton in the District public schools.
will give course during the year II,
school health education. DR.. Barn.
hat, chief of the division of COM
mercial education Of the United States
Once Of Education. will give q course
in the teaching of commercial SUBJ
jects in Junior and senior high schools
A seminar in organization of the
school health program is scheduled
the first semester at George Wash
ington for administrators, teachers
Of health and physical education and
class room teachers in other fields.
1t will deal with the place of the
school health program in school or
ganization, general philosophy and
techniques for organizing the modern
school health program.
DR.. Barnharts course Is offered for
the first time in several years to meet
specific need for training in COM
mercial education methods 1t is OF
interest to teachers and students pre-
pairing for the teaching profession.
The program of in-service seminars
in education conducted last year by
the university in cooperation with the
public schools under the direction
Of Prof. Lawrence Lee Jarvis will be
conducted this year. Prof. Jarvis,
who has served as research specialist
In the public schools of the Dis
trict, has been appointed to the fac
usy OF the School Of Education as
assistant professor.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY
COMMENCES 36TH YEAR
Fine Arts Staff Is Strengthened
Through Addition of Omar
Raymond Darlington.

Livingstone Academy of Arts and
Sciences. 1888 Connecticut avenue,
opened its thirty-sixth year on Sep
tember l. This year the academy has
strengthened its fine arts depart
ment through the addition to the
faculty of Omar Raymond Caring
ton, well-known Washington etcher
and painter.
Darlington holds a bachelor Of arts
degree from the University of Mary
land and is now a member of the
staff Of that institution. He also
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Art Works Exhibited.

An exhibition of water colors by
Lois M. Jones and woodcuts of j. l..
Wells is attracting attention at, the
central building Of the, Public Lii
brary. Both exhibitors are members
of the fine arts faculty Of Howard
University. Their work is to be seen
in the second-fioor lobby until Sep-
tember 80.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BUCKNEtL HONORS LOWE
Former Tech Athlete Made Fresh
man Glass President.

Horace A. Lowe. jr.. former baske,
ball player for Tech High School
who was graduated from Tech last
June, yesterday was elected president
of the freshman class Of AIS studenti
at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa
The 18-year-old former Maroon
basket tosser also has been admitted
to membership in the Phi Kappa Ps
Fraternity. .,s..
He Is the son Of II. A. Lowe, trafit
supervisor in the local bureau Of the
Associated Press. He resides at
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Drivers Get Awards.

Diplomas have been awarded BY the
Safety First Association to ITO auto
mobile drivers in Pretoria, South Al.
rica, for having completed a years
driving without serious accident or
traffic violation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

dian forestry Office, leaves Satur-
day for the Pacific coast. Mr.
Stephenson will attend the an
nual meeting of the American
Foresters Association in Portland,
during the coming week.
The local chapter of the Federal
Employees Union held its month
ly meeting, Thursday evening. The
Federation of Federal Employees,
one of the strongest unions in the
United States, was recently given
the run-around by the A.. F. Of L.,
at its convention in Tampa, Flor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

duty at Rocky Boy Agency to aid
in the conduct of a timber sur
vey there.
Rumor has it that Miss Fern
Rumsey, a nurse at Crow hospital,
is to be transferred to a new po-
sition as head nurse on a South
Dakota reservation. The date and
place of the transfer are as yet
unknown.
Last week John B. Shreve, Spe-
cial officer at Crow, drove a band
of forty-odd horses to Grow Agen-
cy from Custer. These horses are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

ida. Evidently the bureaucrats
who run the A. F. of L. could not
get the Federal Employees union
to do proper obiesance in the
matter of afhliation.
Darrell Fleming, assistant lease
clerk at the Agency Office, has
been transferred to the Pine
Ridge Agency in South Dakota.
MIR. and Mrs. Fleming will leave
about Jan. /, for their new home,
when MI. Fleming will take up
the duties of easement clerk at
Pine Ridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

a part of the stock which Supt,
Robert Rellowtail is gathering ia
rehabilitate the Crow Indians in
the livestock business.
A recent mandate from the dis
trict WPA Office at Billings states
that all WPA work on the Crow
reservation is to cease at the end
of the present period. This order
does not cover the lareer projects,
which have substantial allotments
of funds to their credit.
George A. D. Sterhenson, junior
range examiner with the Crow In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

Harry Frost, a well known Crow.
resident, returned here lately after
working at Duck Valley, Nevada,
with the WPA. Mr.. Frost reports
that considerable snow had al
ready fallen in that area and that
the valley is misnamed. There
are no ducks there, except those
occasioned by residents lodging
SnoWballS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
q q = = = q 4 = = 4 = = = = = =
CROW AGENCY
= 4 = = q 4 = 4 = 4 az q = = :

DR.. Paul v. Dent, senior physi-
clan at Crow Agency, is still in
Spokane, Wash, on official busi-
ness.
Congressman James F. O'Connor
is scheduled to speak to the Crow
Indians at Crow Agencv. Sunday,
regarding their present problems.
Junior Forester Ray C%hagnon
has been assigned to temporary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

Roy O. Chambers returned Fri
day night from attending his
fathers funeral at Owatonna,
MINI.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

is an accurate, although incomplete,
outline of canine anatomy with sec
tions on the 10 divisions of anatomy
namely. skeleton. muscles. circulatory,
digestive, excretory, nervous, lynn
phatic, glandular, reproductive and
sensory systems. The fourth booklet
is called Dog Shows and Rules" and
tells the how and why of dog shows
from the exhibitors and spectators
viewpoints. All of these booklets, like
the other eight in the series, were
written by Capt. Will Judy, publisher
and editor of Dog World.
MANY breeders have had the dis
tressing experience of losing
whole or large parts of litters i'm
mediately or very soon after whelping
for no apparent reason. 1t long has
been suspected that the diet of the
mother must in some way be at fault.
Just what way has been the problem
before many scientists. Recently the
scientists of the Purina Experimental
Kennels. one Of the largest dog feed
ing experiment stations in the world,
have come to the conclusion that this
deplorable state of affairs is caused
by the lack of vitamin A in the young
pups, combined with the lack Of this
vitamin in the mothers milk. Ex-
periments show that the newly whelped
pups are entirely deficient in this
respect, and that colostrum milk from
Evening star., 1936-09-01
NEEDS SWIM COIN
TOEvADE COOLER
Canadian Marathon Entrant
Must Win $3.50 or Face
Speeding Charge.
BY tne Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. September Am
odd assortment Of swimmers,
about 80 strong, are scheduled
L to plunge into the waters of
Lake Ontario today at pm. (E. S.
to, to compete for the rich prizes
posted for the Smile marathon swim
at the Canadian National Exhibition.
Heading the field are Gianni Gambi
of Italy. winner last year and first
in line for the physical examinations
yesterday, and Frank Pritchard of
Buffalo, also q prominent competitor
in 1885. A lot of others are veterans
of former marathons, but the big
field includes log hopper from the
North woods, a boxer who once battled
Joe Louis for six rounds, a blind
swimmer and an athlete who has to
collect some of the prize money to
stay out of Jail.
Art Maxi, the Sault Ste. Marie, On
tario, logger, has an arm which was
grated after his own was shattered
in an accident; Roscoe Toles, Detroit
Negro, battled the Brown Bomber
Louis for six rounds in an exhibition
before succumbing; the blind SWIM
mer, Mike Hamburg Of Toronto, Is
trying the grind for the ninth time.
Joseph Lawrence of Philadelphia,
hurrying here with two friends, George
Boyd and Joseph Fink, were stopped
for speeding in Watertown. Ontario
Saturday. Sympathetic authorities
released them after impounding their
car, but said to return the day after
the race with $2750 to pay the fine
If Lawrence doesn't win that much
the driver of the car will have to spend
80 days in jail.
In size, the entrants range from
5-foot 6-inch Richard Niman o1
Belleville, Ontario, to William Powell
of Montreal, feet inches. The
average weight, according to DR.
James c. Barton of the Ontario Ath'
letic Commission, who examined them
is about 180 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

oS thG hoooSiaIcQ IIcSS.
American.
Batting-Averill, Indians, .378;
Gehrig. Yankees, .376.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, las;
Gehringer, Tigers, 124.
Runs batted in-Trosky, Indi-
ans. 1870; Gehrig, Yankees, 127.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 1893; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 19l.
Doubles-Walker and Gehrin-
ger, Tigers, As.
Triples-Di Maggie, Yankees, IS;
Averill, Indians, and Rolfe, Yam
KEGS, IA.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees,
AZ; Trosky, Indians, 36.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, 28;
Powell, Yankees, 81.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 12-
3; Pearson, Yankees, 17-6.
National.
Batting - Medwick, Cardinals,
.370; P. Waner, Pirates, 1862.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, 106:
OFT, Giants, 103.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Car
dinals, 1875; OFT, Giants. 113.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1914;
Demaree, Cubs, 180.
Doubles - Medwick, Cardinals,
81; Herman, Cubs, 40.
Triples - Goodman, Reds, 13:
Medwick, Cardinals, and Camilli
Philies, IL.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, %;
Berger, Bees, and Klein and Ca
milli, Phillies, 22.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 20; s. Martin, Cardinals, is.
Pitching-Lucas, Pirates. 1873;
Hubbell, Giants, 20-6.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Ends Needed Most.

DEVELOPMENT of a pair Of ca
pable flankers is perhaps Prince
tons most pressing problem. Grisler
has five men who have had some var
Sity experience. In addition to Bill
Rawls, letterman, there are John
Chubert, Norwood, Mass; Al Pollock,
Pittsburgh; Ed Mclean, Elizabeth,
N. j., and John Vruwink, Albany, N. Y.
The solution of the fullback prob
lem rests mainly, at this time, with
three men, Dean Hill of Bronxville,
N. Y, who played through last year
to win his letter; Percy Pyne of
Bernardsville, NJ j., who won his let
ter in 1884, but was injured last year,
and Bill Lynch of Birmingham, Ala,
an 183-pound all-around athlete, first
string fullback on last years freshman
team.
The other backield positions seem
especially strong. Kenny Sandbach
probably will direct the attack from
the quarterback position and do most
of the kicking and passing.
The schedule:
October 3, Williams; 10, Rutgers:
II, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: "a,
Navy; 81, Harvard at Cambridge.
November Z, Cornell; IA. Yale; 81,
Dartmouth.
(Next-Stanford.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

hng game, Where th1rsts Tor glory
sometimes seem Unsuitable, and Mr..
Galliher was quite right in accepting
1t, since his tremendous leaper Apple
Jack has been one of the outstanding
horses Of the year.
FLAWS won another championship
~ for U. 8. Randle at Colvin Run,
as you may have heard, and Mrs. Lees
Scout was right up there amongst 'em
once more, taking the reserve. Ernest
Redmon's Footlight, Louise Myers
Tandem and one called Randle's Pride
from the stable of the boy realtor, also
cut in heavily on the ribbons. In the
breeding divisions the local lights had
their day, Of course, Arthur Godfrey's
foal Punch and mare Judy taking a
pair of blues for that jubilant fellow,
and Reed Thomas, the Cockerills and
DR.. Lohr returning homeward with
ripe shares Of the spoils.
They are preparing for big things
down at Manassas next Monday and
Tuesday, with a double-header horse
show program and harness, running
and steeplechase races on the card,
and the donkeys getting the limelight
in one Of those mad baseball games
on Monday night. Then there will be
everything from horse show classes to
races to bar hunts out at the Lang
ley Fair, also in Virginia, and slated to
run for about q week.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
E5aRpB AND STREAMeSF3 Is
~ A'"'1 h0Dhh -
BY GEORGE HUBER

tuna were caught the week they were
there as the weather was anything
but good for sea fishing. Fogs and
rains kept them damp and miserable
the whole time.
They made q half hearted attempt
to catch salmon in the Mercy River,
but it was late in the season and
nothing was found there either.
HERE is the fishing roundup and
= outlook, all obtained from re-
liable boatmen:
Conowingo Dam, Capt. Paul Swell
gart-Nice catches of rock made last
week trolling, outlook uncertain.
Rock Mill Run, Capt. w. w. Wilkin-
son-Bass fishing was promising good,
but hot weather held it down, will
greatly improve with cool weather.
Sparrows Point, Md, Capt. Levin
Blackston, jr.-Small bass plentiful at
times, making good catches of rock
l to 5 pounds when weather is
favorable, hardhead falling off.
Sparows Point, Md, Capt. Louis
Markel-Rock plentiful, trout coming
in, few blues / to pounds taken,
hardhead poor.
Eastport, Md. Capt. T. S. Rawlins
Very good catches of rock, few blues
here but they are large ones.
Shadyside, Md, Capt. Robert E.
Lee-Trolling for rock, trout and blues
very good at times. still fishing fair.
Eastern Bay. Capt. A. w. Smith
Very good rock catches trolling, trout
and blues taken occasionally.
t Solomons Island, Capt. George Bo-
wen-Rock, trout and blue catches
very good trolling. outlook very good.
Broomes Island, Nd, Capt. H. G.
Ellictt-Fishing good here. outlook
very good.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
BA RK s.
DOGDOM

the normal bitch or cow has q great
abundance of this vitamin.
In order to secrete enough
of this life preserving vitamin.
the body of the mother must
be well stocked with it.
Cod liver oil, spinach, tomatoes and
carrots all are valuable sources Of
vitamin A. Unfortunately. it has
been found that the consumption Of
sufficient quantities of these foods
to supply the vitamin A needs Of
both mother and litter has other Ill
effects. Overfeeding Of codliver oil
definitely is toxic to animals, re-
sulting in subnormal CESSATION,
rough coats and irritated skins. The
addition of large quantities of the
above named vegetables would have
the tendency to throw the whole
diet out of balance because of their
bulk and the consequent inability of
the dog to eat sufficient of the other
necessary foods. The answer to the
problem seems to have been found
in the manufacture Of a concen-
trated extract of vegetable vitamin A,
known scientifically as pro-vitamin
A or plant vitamin A. This extract
has been added to some commercial
feeds,
Evening star., 1936-09-01
AGAIN
HELD GRID POWER
Expected to Overcome Big
1885 L0SSeS-ReServeS
Main Problem.
Mote: This is first OF series
dealing ,Dith prospects OF major
college foot ball teanls)
,y the Associated Press.

~ RINCETON, N. j., September
- l.-Princeton lost seven regu-
lars from its undefeated 1885
L foot ball team and lacks
strength at the flanks and at full
back. but it is well fortified from
tackle to tackle and should be q
power again in the East.
The 1886 squad, captained by Guard
Tom Montgomery of Wheeling. w. Va,
will report to Coach Fritz Crisler two
weeks from today to prepare for a
schedule of eight games, one less than
last season.
There are 13 letter men available,
including Capt. Tom Montgomery and
Steve Cullinan, Tulsa, Okla, center;
George Stoess, Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Charlie Toll, Amherst, Mass,
tackles; John Irwin, Keokuk, Iowa i;
Charlie kaufman, West Haven, Conn. !:
Jim Marks, Salisbury, Pa, and Jack
White, Lebanon, Pa. halfbacks, and
Kenny Sandbach, Maplewood, N. j.,
quarterback.
Crisler thinks he will be able to
put capable first team on the field,
but is worried about reserves.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

border. This is almost virgin territory,
and they found only one other fish
ing party on the lake while they were
there. Bass and pickerel are so plenti-
full that the government has not found
it necessary to set bag limit, and
as many as $50 have been caught by
a single fisherman in one day. Com
pared to the bag limit Of 10 per day
in Maryland and Virginia this seems
like the anglers Utopia.
From Lake Palfrey they went to
Nova Scotia and fished the Atlantic
for four days. They had the same
captain and fished the same waters
as did President Roosevelt on his
recent trip, and they caught the same
- he did-nothing. Only two large
Evening star., 1936-09-01
GOLFERS TRYING AGAIN
Chicago Area in Third Attempt to
Stage Amateur Test.

CHICAGO, September P.-Twice
postponed because of adverse weather
conditions, qualifying trials for the
national amateur golf tourney, to be
held September 1919 at Garden City,
N. Y, go on for the Chicago district
at Skokie Country Club today.
A field of los shotmakers will shoot
at 16 places allotted the Chicago area.
The trial was rained out last Tuesday
and postponed again Thursday be-
cause of the condition of the course.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
AFTER LEGION VICTORY
Spartanburg Sends Ace Southpa W
Against Los Angeles Nine.

SPARTANSBURG. S. c., September
/ @.-Hoping to score its second
straight victory In the American
Legion junior base ball championship
five-game play-off series, Spartans-
burg sent Suvern Wright, ace south
paw, to the mound today as Los An
geles retaliated with Wilbur McElroy.
Before an overflow crowd of $4,000
spectators, Jim Thomas, Spartanburg
twirler, limited the Western champions
to four hits yesterday as the Eastern
title holders captured the first game
of the tourney. to i.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
20 YEARS. AGO
IN THE STAR
JIMMY SPENCER, Washing

JIMMY SPENCER, Washington
y Suburban Club professional,
shot q IA over his home course
yesterday. barely missing the
course record of 73 made last year
by Donald Ball. Missing 6-foot
puts on the last two greens cost
Spencer a new mark.
Dutch Bergman, former Notre
Dame athlete, who is holding down
second base for Cleveland in the
absence of WambsganSs, is the
only major league player who is
part owner of a ball club. Berg
man is half owner of the Peru,
Ind, nine.
John Henry, Washington catcher,
will be lost to the Nationals for
several days with an injury to the
little finger Of his right hand. re-
ceived yesterday when the Ma
tionals trounced Cleveland. 5-3.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
RIDERS ADVANCE FLASHY
James Pilots Three Winners as
He Sheds Apprenticeship.

CHICAGO. September @.-Basil
James of Synniside, Wash, became a
full fledged jockey at Washington
Park today, but he'll probably long
remember the manner in which he
sang his swan song as an apprentice
yesterday.
The sensational youngster piloted
three winners to boost his total for
the Is days Of racing at the track to
81. Since he won his first race at
Spakone, Wash, exactly a year ago.
he has piloted $50 horses past the
winning post.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
0VERLIN HARD PRESSED
Forced to Step Fast to Avert De-
feat by Rankin.

PITTSBURGH, September l CP).-
A fast dancing act, a whipping left
and a stout heart under heavy and
steady fire barely saved Ken Overlin,
Virginia's challenger for the middle
weight boxing title, from dropping an
important decision to Oscar Rankin,
red-haired Los Angeles Negro
Overlin. weighing 1914. easily side
stepped his more rugged 164-pound
opponent in the first four rounds Of
their battle here last night, but then
appeared to tire.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ESCOBAR bETTERS
RING TITLE CLAIM
Bantam, Rated Champion
in Several States, Stops
Marino in 18th.
~ tre Associated Press.

Ty tre Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 1.-Sixto
nj Escobar, the scrappy little
Puerto Rican. appears TO have
4 gathered nearly all the loose
ends Of the bantamweight champion
ship situation into his own capable
hands.
After his triumph over Lou Salica
nine months ago, Escobar was recog-
nized as world champion by the New
York State Athletic Commission and
few other governing bodies who saw
At to lift the crown from Panama Al
Brown, who was fighting overweight
bouts in Europe. Then Balthazar
Sangchile of Spain beat Brown at the
title weight, came to America and was
promptly knocked out by Tony Marino
Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

TRANK STOUT, w. B. Garrison,
* Ben Sauber and Lewis Loft have
returned to town from a two
weeks fishing tour of the North
Country with tales of lakes teeming
with small-mouths and pickerel, and
a long stretch of Atlantic Ocean alb
solutely devoid Of fish. Garrison has
fished for some big ones off the coast
of Florida, and usually returns with
several sailfish and barracuda, but this
time his search for fighting tuna up
in Nova Scotia was unrewarded.
Their trip started off just right
when they caught about 100 fresh
water fish in Lake Palfrey in New
Brunswick, just across the Maine
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Escobar Strengthens Claim to World Title

NEW YORK, September T.
Sirto Escobar OF Puerto Rico
retained his interest In the
10orld bantampeight cham
pionship here last night ,ohen
he scored a technical knock
out over Tony Marino of Pitts
burgh in the thirteenth round.
Here Marino is on the floor
tolloWing a knockdo,Dn in the
second round as Escobar is
motioned to his corner by the
referee.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Lon Warneke and Ethan Allen,
Cubs-Warneke shut out Giants
with six hits: Aliens triple led to
only run Of game.
Bob Seeds and Johnny Broaca,
Yankees-Seeds drove In three runs
with two homers as Broaca hurled
four-hit ball. to beat White sox,
81.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Devereux Mil
burn, veteran polo player, suffered
slight conclusion in spill in match
between England and Meadow
Brook.
Three years ago-Gold cup won
by George Refs El Lagarto; Vir-
ginia Van Vie and Helen Hicks
reached finals of national women's
golf championship.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Program ADVOCATED Fishing Leading Sport
A8l1AABARKK ", TURF 81
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
w YITH nothing less than a con-
w sDisaey sps xoea. Of poor weather her
working against the horse
show people for the past week, they
bucked the luck nevertheless and sue
ceeded in wrestling out pair Of rather
helpful exhibitions. At one, the Rid
ing and Hunt Clubs second night
meet. the amazing form of q chestnut
mare named Lacquer Lady and the
equally marked sportsmanship of her
owner, Fenton Fadeley. served to COM
pensate for midevening showers. On
the Colvin Run grounds. later in the
week, the unexpected absence Of the
Army horsemen, who retired from
activity out of respect for the late
Secretary Of War. and another fiend-
ish plague Of rain, put crimp in the