davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Baseball Stdndinds

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON at Boston, rain.
Cleveland, S; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia at New York, rain.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York (2).
The Washington times., 1938-06-29


talked of the
'Buck" O'Nein old days be.
fore he had left his native
Springfield, Mass, to become an
international sports figure.
Il love these big fights" said
Doyle. II can't go to them
anymore, for the doctors say
that the strain might be too
severe. You know, the longest
seconds in the world are when
the fighters return to their cor
ners after the referees instruc-
tionS.
Tad used to call it the big
moment and Tad had a way of
hitting the nail on the head.
I'll never forget the Thanks
giving Day that young Corbett
knocked out Terry McGovern up
in Hartford" Doyle went on.
''I sat in a corner, and pretty
soon Corbett climbed into that
corner. He looked down ind
started talking to me. He was
a confident lad.
Corbett Was Confident
"Are you not a little conf
dent?" I asked him.
"'No' was his answer. I'll
stiffen this guy. He's made to
order for me. Get a bet down.
The odds are 4 to l, and I've oct
my end
It bet $500 at 4 to l" related
Doyle, land of course the result
Is history.
"Well, I saw more or less of
Corbett during the lush days
when he was buying wine for
the house, and then when he
wasn't so flush.
lone day I met him at Sara
toga, and he borrowed $100 from
me. I thought no more of the
matter until late that night,
when I met him in Canfield'S.
He came in and said Bet buck
for me on IT,
" What about that c note I
gave you?' I demanded.
well, anyway, I bet the buck
on II, and it hit. He had $36 in
working capital, and he was
ready to go to town.
Corbett in the Money
"When I left the Casino a few
dollars ahead, Corbett had a
barrel of chips. He bought wine
and dinner for anyone who
wanted it. He was rolling in
money.
Il went home to my hotel"
Doyle related, "and bought the
morning papers. AS I sat on the
Veranda, saw familiar fig
ure coming up the street. It was
Young Corbett. He was twirl-
ing a cane and had a cigar in
his mouth. He had other cigars
in his pockets.
"Well, Mr.. Morganbilt" I
called to him. "Are you the new
owner of the Casino?"
"He came over to the veranda
and sat down. He took one of
the papers and read the racing
news. Then he looked at the
front page, and after a while he
said to me: How about a buck
for dinner tonight. I won't
need any lunch and I've had
my breakfast.
GA buck for dinner?' I de.
manded.
"'Sure' he said. That's what
/ want. A buck for dinner.
Just Lost a Buck
Wait a minute" I said to
him. This is too much for me-
"'It amt nothin' at all he
replied. AL it means is that 1
lost that buck you give me down
at the Casino, and 1 must have
dough to eat tonight. Now give
me the dough. I know that you
won a big bet on me the day I
knocked out Terry McGovern in
Hartford, and it amt so long
ago that you don't owe me some
thing
"And that " declared the SAGE
Of Broadway, remains one of
my priced memories of fights,
fighters and fight crowds. The
$4,000 Corbett had in front of
him at one time meant nothing.
What he lost was the buck I
gave him to start him off.
"And maybe" concluded the
grand old guy of the sports
world, maybe he had the right
slant"
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
SEEKS GAME

Arcade Sunshine baseball team
is seeking a game with a team
which has a diamond. Call Mr..
Hayes, Columbia 8010.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Seabiscuit Start
Depends on Track

SUFFOLK DOWNS, BOSTON, June 80 (IN.S.) .)-Three over
night scratches possibility that Seabscu may if
track heavy and the uncoverng of plot flood the track
with counterfeit So S. and $40 bills lamnute de-
veopments toa $4,000 Massachusetts Handicap expected
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
OPEN SCHEDULE

Cissel Saxon Peewees have an
open schedule on Saturday and
Sunday. Call Mr.. Cogger, SHep-
herd 4O21,
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, S; Pittsburgh, 2.
New York at Philadelphia, rain
Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Boston at Brooklyn might.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
ABRAMS, F U R R
BOUT TONIGHT IF
WEATHER'SRIGHT

There doesn't seem to be any,
thing positive about such matters
any more, but the latest advice to-
day was to the effect that George
Abrams, Washington's risin g
young fighter, will met Phil Furr,
who was rising some three years
ago, in their much delayed To-
round fight at Griffith Stadium
tonight.
This makes the fourth date set
for their meeting, their original
tryst having been for a week ago
last Monday night. Foul weather
'interfered, as it did on the first
poStponement date, night before
last, as well as the second, last
night.
The 24-hour delay affords two
opportunities. There is that much
more time to sell tickets, and Man
ayers Chris Dundee and Sid Fishel
hade an additional day in which
to Wrangle over weights, gloves,
the ultimate winner and any other
problems which pop into their
minds.
LATE POSTPONEMENT
Last nights fights were not
called off until half hour before
the first preliminary was sched-
uled to go on. There was a slight
drizzle in the air and no little
chill. Several hundred fans were
milling outside the gates awaiting
either admittance or the word to
go home. They finally got the
latter.
Today Dundee was up to his old
verbal pyroteChnics, demanding
this and demanding that-prin-
cipally that Abrams be made to
Weigh-in again. Since that is not
necessary when fights go over but
"a hours after a previous Weigh-in,
for once Dundee loses an argu-
ment.
Yesterday Abrams weighed 1856
pounds, two pounds less than Mon
day a week ago. Furr weighed
1852 which is pound and three
quarters less than his previous
heft. Other weights:
Six rounds-Buddy Thorn S
washington, 1854, VS.. Angelo
PugliSi CLOS Angeles), 1921; six
rounds-Joey Spangler (Rich-
mond), 1914, VS.. El Brookman
Washington 1922; six rounds
Kid HOWE washington Negro)
137A, VS.. Jimmy Streets New
York;, 1924; four rounds-Jack
Larimore CMiamD, 1451a, VS.. Don
Rogers (Richmond), LA.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
j. ). Ace Wins
Three-Set
Match
BEATS PUNCEC
British Cupper Tops
HenkeI by Scores
OF 6-2, ga, 60

WIMBLEDON, England, June
20 G.N.SD.-Don Bulge, U. S.
Davis Cup ace from Oakland, Cal,
today beat Ferenc Puncec, Of
Yugoslavia, GO, 81, Ga, to
move into the Wimbledon tennis
championship final round, where
his opponent will be H. w.
Bunny Austin, the veteran Brit
ish Cup ace.
Austin today eliminated Henner
Henkel, of Germany, 60, Ga,
60, with an ease comparable to
that displayed by Bulge as the lat.
ter advanced to within single
match of defense of his title.
The match ran true to predicted
form, with Austin too steady, too
versatile and too heady for the
German throughout the contest.
FALTERS AGAIN
After threatening briefly in the
second set Henkel faltered again
and in the third set quite obvious
ly was doomed to an overwhelm.
ing defeat against Austin's steady
all-around play.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, of New
York. and Nine. Sylvia Henrotin,
of France, won their fourthround
women's doubles match, eliminat.
ing Misses Valerie Scott and Joan
Saunders. of England, 60, 50.
The South African women's
doubles combination of Miss Bob.
bic Heine-Miller and M. Morphew
eliminated Misses Freda James
and Kay Stammers, of England,
Ga, 60.
The Sturgeon-Tuckett British
doubles tandem won its way
through the third round by elimi.
mating Czechoslovakia' Hecht-
Menzel combination, S-6, Ga,
6-4.
TOUGH MATCH EXPECTED
A tough, hard-fought match is
expected Friday when Bulge and
Austin tangle for the coveted title
which the Oakland redhead won
last year, but repeat for the
American generally was predicted.
Bulge played at the top of his
game today in turning back
Puncec, who made a far better
showing than the score indicates,
although he quite apparently was
destined to lose from the very out.
set.
The former won the match with
a fine display of angle shots and
with a superior service. He rallied
Continued on Page "a, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
It's This
Way

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEIL
The last group of bettors on
the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling
fight had left the apartment of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
|POULTRYMEN PLAY
BOOSTERS in FIRST
CONTEST SUNDAY
,SsE1ft ht y, =
FOWL BOYS FORMERLY ACE
vEDo STARS: KEY WEST VS.
BAcARDI CLUB IN NIGHT
CAP

Acevedo Stars, Monroe County
Baseball League member, have
changed their name to Smith
Poultry and Egg Company and
viii play their first game under
this moniker Sunday at Navy
Field. The Fowl boys will meet
Booster Club in the opener of a
regular Sunday afternoon double
header.
Bolo Garcia or F. Tynes will
be on the mound for the Boosters,
with Vidal behind the plate. II.
Gates and c. Griffin viii be the
battery for the Poultry and Egg
men.
Key West Fravelers tangle with
Bacardi Club in the nightcap Sun
day. The Key West outfit VII
use praeticaIgy the same Lineup
that has been competing with up
state teams.
Rum aggregation viii send Joe
Casa to twirl for them and Izzy
Rodriguez TO handle his pitches.
First contest viii get underway
l:30 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
CLUB
SCORED LATE
TO WIN GAME
WENT INTO EIGHTH WITH
COUNT 6 TO 8 AGAINST
ITS PLAYERS: EXTRA BASE
HITS DECIDED OUTCOME

Bacardi Club and All-Stars
hooked up in a baseball game
yesterday, and when it was all
over the Rum boys came out on
top.
1t was a great finish for the
victors. Going into the eighth
inning the score stood 6 to 3 in
favor of the All-Stars.
Suarez, who had pitched great
ball up to that frame, was re-
lieved by Fisher, and the Bacardi
players jumped on his offerings
for a home run, a triple and a
double, scoring four runs. Final
count was 7 to 6.
G. Diaz and Sanchez were on
the mound for the victors, with
M. Esquinaldo catching.
Suarez, Fisher and MCGEE
formed the battery for the losers.
Friday afternoon these two
teams will cross bats again at the
American Legion grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
HARRIS SCHOOL
BOXING SHOW
PROCEEDS GIVEN TO PIT. "A.
FOR GENERAL VEL
FARE OF. SCHOOL

Great excitement was manifest
ed at the boxing bouts staged at
Harris Grammar School yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Charlotte
Haskins,s Room BIB, and Victor
Larsen. Recreation Department,
WPA.
Proceeds were for the general
PIT. A. fund of the Harris school.
The bouts of the boxing show
were as follows:
/. Warren Bethel VS.. Tommy
Swicegood, draw, three one-min-
ute rounds.
2. Phillip Bradley VS. Kirk
wood Bethel, latter winning de-
cision, two two-minute rounds.
3. Bernell Sands VS.. Chas. r.
Brante, latter winning decision,
two two-minute rounds.
4. Ralph Bradley VS.. Eddie
Larsen, former winning decision,
two two-minute rounds.
5. Jack Solt VS.. Clifford Hayes,
former winning decision, two
tWo-minute rounds.
6. Arthur Bozo, Mario Machin,
Clyde Sawyer, Navarro Reverb
Machin winning battle royal, two
three-minute rounds.
Miss Josephine Ubieta and Miss
Louise .Gwynn were seconds.
Reese Thompson acted as time
keeper, and Denorah Nickerson,
assistant timekeeper.
Referee was Henry Soldano.
Amanda Alfonso and Ernest
Roberts, judges.
The bouts afforded much ex-
citefnent and the applause from
the audience was freely given the
combatants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

CTill 7:30 p. m, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday,
possibly scattered showers; mod
crate to fresh easterly winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy, pos
sibly scattered showers Thursday
and in extreme south portion and
near the west coast tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate to fresh easterly winds
and partly overcast weather to-
night and Thursday with possibly
light showers near the coast.
East Gulf: Fresh easterly
winds, moderately strong at times
over south portion; mostly over
cast weather tonight ad, Thurs
day with occasional rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
LEGALS.
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGEes COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
WILLIAM WENDELL.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
Yous and each of you, are hereby
notified and required TO present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of William Mendell, de-
ceased, late OF Monroe County,
Florida, 10 the Hon. Raymond r..
Lord. County Judge of Monroe
County, at his office in the County
Courthouse In Monroe County. Flor
Ida. within eight calendar months
from the date of the first puhlica-
tion hereof. All claims and de-
mands not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated September 22nd. A. d. 1898.
MATILDA WENDELL
AS Administrators OF the Estate OF
Willlanl Menden. Deceased.
1a3V gseptsSsf oets-fs-is,ls3s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
l'oday's Horoscope

Today endows with the quail
ties that make ruler. Il is
masculine nature. and whichever
the sex. TIE native will take the
lead whether on the playground
or in the field of work, The ma
tive may be q trifle studious and
mystic. But avoid forcing the
opinions against opposition and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
GOOD PRODUCER

HANSON. Ky.-A one hundred
year old cherry tree. with q
spread Of SIS feet, a trunk cir
conference of 10 feet. and bear.
ing from 500 to 500 gallons oi
cherries a year, earns . cornfor-
table income for Tom Mitchell
and his mother Of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12

Seaman--do you believe tina
kissing is unhealthyg
KATE really have never
Seauaan-Nevcr been kiSsed7
Never been sick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12


THE FAST FOOTWORK of
handsome George McClelland
of Sanford assisted the Stet-
son Haiters TO triumph over
South Georgia Teachers at
DeLand. % TO 0. Friday night.
Within six minutes of the
third quarter. Halfback NC
Clelland reeled off a pair of
4s-Yard runs around the end.
leading promptly TO two
touchdowns. He scored one
of the two .touchdowns the
Hatters gained in defeating
the Florida Gators in the first
game of the season. A senior.
McClelland eighs 165
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12

seek TO rule by argument rather
than BY command. as much trou-
bic can thus be avoided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12

Temerrsw: osiIlis disappsars again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-12
~ g IS
By Max SALIMARSH ~ 3 s. 8 "A ~
The Characters

Archie Lumsden, myself. Vis-
ifor 70 the French RiUierd.
Ottilie Wills, beautiful AHeTi-
can heiress.
Rene Geiss. head OF murder
conspiracy.
Yesterday: Ottil;e and l are
caught in Geiss's house bettceeD
Cess and Henrietta Adams on
the one hand, and crazy Noah
More on the other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Claim Dwyer
To
Kill Doctor

South Paris, Me-, Aug. 6.-(AP)-
The States effort to convict former
Deputy Sheriff Francis Carroll of the
strangling of DR.. James Littlefield to-
dy became an attempt to prove frail
Paul Dwyer, 10, CAROLS accuser, was
was incapable of moving the 63year-
old physicians body unaided.
The first week of the 43-year-old
war veterans trial came near an end
with the State intent upon proving it's
newest contention after three days
pitiless cross-examination of Dryer
who charged Carroll with the crime
for which Dwyer began a life sem
tence eight months ago, after confess
ing he killed both the doctor and his
63-year wife.
Dwyer was returned to his State
Prison cell 80 miles away last night
mistaken in what he persisted was
"now the true story" of the staying
One of his last tasks on the stand
was to remove his shirt and tie and
bare his weak torso at the direction of
Special Prosecutor Ralph ingalls,, OBJ
viously to show his frail build.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Police Stay
Fugitive Of
Pen

Detroit Mich, Aug. 6.-(AP) =
Police of Suburban Dearborn today
killed one man and captured another
whom they quoted as confessing chat
they both were fugitives from a
Florida changing they had escaped
by killing guard. Two Dearborn
men with whom they were riding
were held for investigation.
William Sherman, 26, of Los An
geles, Cal was shot and killed at 2:30
a. M by Policeman Ralph Dalman,
who said the man broke away while
being questioned as suspicious
character Bruce Parrish, of Marian
ma, Fla, told police Sherman had
killed w. L. Waters, guard, July %
in Citrus county, Florida.
William Vahari, "a, who was releas-
ed in February, 1887 after serving
time with them in Florida, was the
third man in the car Dearborn police
stopped. The fourth, the driver,
George Bergia, 81, of Dearborn, told
police he had picked up the other
three when Vahari, with whom he was
acquainted, asked for a ride.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
.Catawba Vote
Is OF Great
Significance
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, August 5.-The election in
Catawba today will do far more than
decide whether or not that western
county shall have liquor stores-it
will develop a trend, perhaps destroy
an up-to-now political axiom, and
even determine whether the perennial
booze issue is going to bob up in the
1889 General Assembly.
Chairman Guitar Moore, of the
State ABC board, today forecast that
if Catawba votes for stores, not less
than ten other western counties will
follow it's example before the first
of next year. He also said that
should the county favor control by a
decisive majority, not even the most
arid of the Drys will bring up the Ii
quor issue next January.
For several years it has been taken
as true, almost without need of de-
monstration, tht western counties are
for legal prohibition and will vote
solidly and overwhelmingly dry. The
few efforts made to find the facts
have, in general, confirmed the theory
Mecklenburg, for example, defeated a
control proposal despite a control
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
New State Building Plan
10 Be Kept Secret Until
Assembly Meets Monday
Governor Will Reveal
Amount of B on d S
Wanted in Address to
Legislature

Raleigh, August 6.-<AP) Lcgisla-
tive observers discussed today the
possibilities that the special session
of the General Assembly called for
next week might authorize a PWA-
finanHed permanent improvement
program in excess of $2O,OOO,O 900.
r. G. Deyton, assistant director of
the budget, said the Advisory Budget
Commission, had completed its Gull
.ng of the $55,00O,O00 in requests and
won submit a report to Governor
uoey later today for his perusal. The
commission will meet again Monday
morning to sign its recommends
tons.
Attorney General Harry Mcmillan
was preparing two bills designed to
permit both the State and its munich
palitics to participate in the building
program. MCMILLAN explained that
the municipalities bi would be a re-
enactment, with several changes and
amendments, of the 1885 revenue bond
act, which expired June 80, 1887
This act allowed municipalities to
issue self-liquidating bonds for such
projects as water, sewage and electric
systems.
Close observers stuck to the belief
the budget men would hold their
first recommendations within about a
$100O0,000 range, as the State may
issue only some $5,SOO,OOO in bonds
without an election to get it's 55 per-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Coogan Ready
For Big Suit

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 6.-(AP)-
Jackie Coogan is ready to go to court
seeking some of the fortune he earn
ed as a kid movie star after admit
ting his father, the late John Coogan,
once threatened he might not receive
the money.
Jackie's admission was made yester-
day in deposition preliminary to
trial of his 100000 accounting suit
against his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Coogan Bernstein, and his business
nager-step-father, Arthur Bern
stein. The trial is scheduled Novem-
Der IA.
Charles Katz, attorney for the
Bernstein's, asked.
Didn't your father tell you dur
ing a conference at Santa Clara: You
can't live on past performances,
Jackie. If you continue to live this
way we can cut you off. We can give
you just as much or just as little as
we wish. If you go on this way, it will
be the latter"
"Well, not in just that language, =
Jackie replied. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
State Board
Ruling Seen
For Sunday
Probe Today in Rock
ingham, Meet in Char
lotte Tomorrow on
Congress Row

Rockingham, Aug. Gap Chair
man w. A. Lucas, of the State Board
of Elections, said here today that the
board probably would meet in Char
lotte tomorrow after it's Investigations
into charges and denials of fraud in
the voting in two Richmond county
precincts in the eighth congressional
district run-off primary of July 2.
The Wilson member, who made the
announcement as the board began it's
probe with the Richmond county
board assisting, said at the Charlotte
meeting the board probably would re-
port it's findings with recommends
tons to the five county boards in
whose counties charges and counter
charges of fraud have arisen.
Then, he said, the State board would
await the recommendations of the
county board, expected soon after the
findings were received.
Those counties, besides Richmond
in which Investigations have been
conducted are Davidson, Montgomery
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Grave Turn
In Far East
Events Seen
No Jap Planes Sent
Up To Combat Rus
sian Invaders of Ko-
rean Territory; Two
Russian Ships Report
ed Brought Down by
Ground Fire y

Kogi, Korea, (near the Siberian
Border, by Courier to YukD, Aug. s.
-(AP)-Reliable eye witnesses said
today "a Soviet planes raided Korean
territory at 2:30 p. m. Q2:3O a. M.
eastern standard time), and bombed
the Tumen-Rashin railway, Is miles
northwest TO Yuki.
The Rashin railway is a vital line
which parallels the Korean border
and connects the seaport with Kirin
and Hsinking, Manchoukuo.
1t was the first time Soviet Rus
sian planes made so intensive raid
upon Korean territory, across the
disputed finger of territory from
Siberia, which has been the source
of repeated incidents since July II.
Communication on the railroad was
reported partly interrupted.
The situation was believed to have
taken grave turn, as the Japanese
northern Korean army communique
declared Japanese retaliation was on
ly a question of time as a result of
this afternoons bOmbings.
No Japanese planes rose to meet
the Soviet attack on the railway an
Associated Press correspondent saw
20 planes engaged in a dogfight in the
direction of Changkufeng.
Intensive ground fire, however.
downed one Soviet plane, and ono
pilot was seen bailing out over Korean
territory.
At p. m. Japanese comrnunique
said ii Soviet bombers crossed a river
and bombed various Korean villages
Japanese claim to have shot down
two of them but said they believed
their own losses were slight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
u. S. Policy To
Latin-America
Is Wise Move
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Aug. 6.-Uncle Sam
shows first class judgment in having
decided upon State Department
"cultural division in preference to
governmentally backed radio program
of Yankee propaganda in Latin
America.
The Latin Americans are very SEN
sitive. They are flattered by foreign
interest in their various countries, but
they resent foreign attempts to in
fluence them unduly.
The United States did, for years, try
to exert undue influence. We did it
mighty clumsily, too-often forcibly,
in fact. And it got us thoroughly dis
liked. if not outrightly hated. The
Pan American Unions system was all
right. It's policy was one of inter-
American acquaintanceship, study and
neighborliness. Our stupid diplomacy,
however. undid the Pan American
Unions good work rather faster than
the Union could accomplish anything.
AS 1t Was.
+ went to the Argentine Republic
in 1915 for a six-year stay, and I
Continued on Page Five)