davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
@n MA@lA1NS
CRACKERS
DEATHS IN 1889

Death took its usual toll Of nota-
BILE Americans in 1889. 1t invaded
all fields of endeavor and brought
to an end many distinguished ca
reers. From the brief descriptions
below try to indemnity the persons
who died last year.
/. Actress, as, won fame as Hol-
wood comedienne, but later perform
ed more serious type of character
roles. Especially recognized for her
part in film, I'm Old Chicago"
2. Baseball figure, 54, owners OF
major league club, died in Eagle
River, Wis.
3. Novelist, Ga, recognized as fore
most writer of western stories. died
in California.
4. Traveller and writer, 80, lost
at sea on Chinese junk some time
in March.
5. Eminent Chicago Churchman,
81, participated in election of new
Pope earlier in year.
ANSWERS on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
CHAMPION IN 8 YEARS

Al Ramsey, United States profess
sionaI squash racquetS champion,
was q soccer goalie until three years
AGO. when he abandoned the game
e. devote himself exclusively to
smash racuuetS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02
FOURTH FOR TAXES

Federal and state taxes, not In
Guiding local property tax, take
more than q quarter Of every dollar
spent at horse race tracks, accord
inR 20 8 statistical analysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-02

ANSWERS on Back Page
Evening star., 1940-08-08
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

p. c. Buck" Bowie, Columbia
Country Club golfer, never has been
called another Jim Barnes. Buck
hasn't come close to winning a little
sectional tourney, but now he can
listen to tales of how Jim Barnes
won the open championship at Co.
lumbia with the aid Of a nod from
fortune on the second hole, and
lean back and grin" So what's so
wonderful about a deuce on that
hole? I did it, too, and mine was
made on longer hole"
Bowie Is what in baseball you'd
call short field hitter. He winds
up and takes mighty slug at the
ball, and when he meets it right, it
goes a long way. But If Buck was
ballplayer the pitcher would mo-
ton the infielders to play in close,
for most of Bucks tee shots are in
the nature of infield grounders; the
kind that smart lads such as Buddy
Myer scoop up and gracefully toss
over to first for the putout.
Makes Surprise Tee Shot.
But Buck caught hold of a tee
shot on that new second hole at
Columbia, and knocked it to the
brow of the hill. 1t was one of those
occasions when he would have left
the inf1elders flat-footed. A regular
Texas Lacquer. Then he took
mashie and waited that second shot
so straight and true it went into
the cup for an eagle deuce.
1t happened to be the first deuce
made on that new second hole. In
case you've forgotten about Jim
Barnes, it was the same kind of
shot that won the 1921 open for jim.
He had started with 5, and had
pushed his tee shot away over in
the bushes on the second From
that spot he holed out. HE must
have been good, too," says Buck.
Rack Ready to Rack Up Crown.
When more tournaments of the
Union Printcrafts International Golf
Association come along, the boys
may see Joe Balestri, the lantern
jawed Beaver Dam champ, out in
front, and tell the yarn of how Joe
blew higher than a kite, when he
had the 1910 affair at Beaver Dam
we'll in hand.
Joe had been touted as the coming
champ in that tournament due to
end today at Beaver Dam, but 1t
would take something of a links
miracle for Joe to do 1t, following
the act he put on yesterday, when
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Five New D. C.. Tank Records
Grace Book After A. A. u.
Competition at Tukomu

District A. A. U. swimming officials
took pen in hand today and prepared
to revise their records as result Of
q wholesale assault on speed marks
last night at Takoma Pool, where the
Washington Golf and Country Club
team splashed off with the team
championship.
Five records went by the board as
elongated Bill Wright paced the vic
torious team with three scintillating
performances in the mems division
and Patsy Palmer, Shoreham ace,
carved out two in women's events
Wright's efforts accounted for a
goodly portion of his mates Sc points
which gave them tremendous lead
over the second-place Y. M. c. A.
crew, which tailed II. Airport was
third with 9.
Wright started by lowering a g.
year 50-yard spring mark held by
George Croft to fiat Is seconds.
Next on the list was Bob Jordan's
200-yard mark, also on the books six
years. which Bill cut to minutes 81
seconds. He topped off TIE evening
with a 0:57.6 performance in the
century free style. lowering still an
other Croft figure by almost full
seconds.
Patsy Palmer propelled her agile
frame over the l00-yard free style
route in 1:118 to slice two-tenths of
a second off Ann Bono's mark, which
stood since 1887, and came back in
the 150-yard medley to better the
standard made last year by Anne
Arnson. She was clocked in 2:149.
Bill Tarbutt almost was crowned
District low-board diving champion
before recheck of scorecards dis
closed an error which gave the
laurels to Bert Williams. Tarbutt
chose high-board dive for his final
appearance and the no-score penalty
charged against him proved to be his
undoing.
r,Mens Mems 5o-yard free stylemWon by Bill
tW. G. c. C); third, Bob Jordan (W. G.
e; c.; dH1 fourth Frsneis FLANAGAN airport
record, George Croft, shoreham, 1884
rs secondsD
Women's 5O-yard free ,style-won by
Jean Brpnson esh9reham1 second, Dot
(Shoreham): fourth. dead heat between
Florence Brodder and Betty OFT (Shore-
ham, Time. OBI.
Mems .2O0-yard breaststroke-won by
Gordon Muslin (W: G. C. CD. second,
Charles Kolius (W. G. c. CO; third. George
Ssndel ~. M. c. Al; fourth, Bill Roney
CIV. G. c. C). Time 5000.
Womens 100-yard breaststroke-Won by
Jackie Kinsey AIRPORT: second Lucille
Kirsch ,(shoreham): third. Rita Essex
!tAirportl:. fourth. Jean Dodder (shore-
ham). Time, 1:2e.
Mems 150-yard backstroke-won by
Tom Harrell wv. G. c. CD: second John
Fielder ~. M c. Al: third william DarnelI
Evening star., 1940-08-08

E 81 ,!s;sa wallace Fletcher
Ishcrehsm.; nsht} fourth, Helen Palmer tAiI-
ola record. Ann Bono, shorehsm. f1SS5s 1852.
m Mems goo-ysrd free styl.-won BY Bill
MT .,.no.,1 ,A,rpeER; ioasth /. sRieS.ra sD.sht
BOB Jorssn ssn Rlasa,st RnSas
aye WSmsns stsos!sS!yd s1oSS;ysrd By
PHYLLIS Palmer 1sherehsmj; fourth. Tom- ,a.
my Msn Mfshes iosan2a Ssrp9r dvnRon me 1ae1 H. rsr
HSa:s% ST. SS;s ;SsS.a ;sSs ssssR
Womsns i5o;yard medleyMWon by
psodder lshoreham5; third: Lucille Kirsch
Time, .s:i4.a. New record. told e. reeord.
Anne Arnson, East Potomac. 1929. 2:16:2Q
w1ssbt Msn's 10 lHo-yard free SstylemWon BY PIN
Mustin hs W. g. 81 third isdona aarfy G0feHn Psin
mer IAirportl fourth: FRANCIS Flanagan
Ham ham 1888 nta o:sss rtsSfo George or0n' sA0re-
Mems aoo,yard medley relay--,won by
Golf and Country Club (B.): fourth. Air
port. Time. 3:36s.
Guard Events.
50-yard free style-won by Harvey
Deerins tAnacostial; second Buck Morse
LGeorgetown): third, Jack Deltwaller Cast
Potomac):, fourth, Mike Monchlovich
50-yard breaststroke-Won by Charles
Reed tTakoma); second. Chester Dick
tAnacostia>: third. Walt Fedora (Ta-
koma). Time. O:35.2.
50-yard backstroke-won by Bob Bam-
mer CTakoma); second, Ed Janzalotti (Ta-
koma); third. Dan Zebra tTech); fourth,
Fred Dillon (Anacostia). Time, 0:324.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Senate Ten, RosenfieId
Display Old Form

Senate Beer softball team and its
ace pitcher, Abe Rosenfield, both
appear back in form and ready for
the city championship series which
starts August II at Ballston Sta
dium.
They regained their stride in a
tune-up contest last night at the
stadium, turning back the strong
International Business Machine
outfit, Ga, as Rosenfield hurled a
four hitter.
In the preliminary, Leila George
allowed only one hit while pitching
Arlington Aces to victory over
M. P. M. Market, SO.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Margaret Little, brilliant young
player from Columbia Playground,
now holds forth as favorite to take
the junior girls division of the Com
munity Center Playground Depart
ment tennis tournament. The issue
will be decided tomorrow morning
on the Mail courts when she meets
Corrine Miller Of Langdon in the
title round
Miss Little won her favored posi-
ton when she advanced to the final
with an upset over La Jeanne Echols
Of Takoma, 2-6, Ga, 81. In the
second set particularly she showed
championship form as she turned
the tide away from Miss Echols, pre-
viously favored
Miss Miller won her way to the
final with a straight-set victory
over Lois Rizer OF. Mcmillan, 6-3,
6N.
The senior girls title also will be
at stake tomorrow morning when
Ann Powell of Chevy Chase meets
Betty Jacob of Montrose. They had
little trouble advancing through
yesterdays semi-final round, Miss
Powell over Mary Gray of Park
View, 80, 60, and Miss Jacob over
Margaret Becker Of Palisades, 60,
60.
In other sections of the tourna-
ment. play still is in the early stages.
A match between Jim Rhodes of
Langley and Mooney Adler of Park
View was scheduled as today's fea-
ture in the senior boys division,
sharing the spotlight with a Junior
boys match between Pete Loomis of
Park View and John Yetter of Edge
wood.
Senior and junior girls doubles
semifinals also were to be played to-
day while mixed doubles in both di-
visions were to get under way.
Senior Boys Singles.
Jim Rhodes Gangley> defeated Donald
Gray (Taft, IS. 81.
Seminal Results.
Emmet sheehan lTakorna) defeated Joe
Hessick uansleO, 7-5, 7-5.
Senior Boys Doubles tQuarter-h -hnsls).
e. sheehan-L. Curley Takoma) defeated
Roy Love-G. Warwick fMontrosel. 6-3
64. j. McClellAn-D Smith tMontrose)
defeated Scott harrington (Takoma). 81,
IS.
Junior Boys Doubles tQuarter -hnals).
n: Brown-Wiliam spindler ,Taft, DE-
Go. 60. Mildred Little (Columbia)
defeated La Jeanne Echols tTakoma),
o-f, e4. a. Corrine Miller Gang
donl defeated Lois Rizer (McMillan),
6--3, Ga.
Senior Girls Doubles tQuarter- -fnals).
Ann well-Marion Sanford (Chevy
Chase) defeated 8, Smith-1. McManis (Ts-
koma). 90. SO. Cherry Percy-H. Nc
Daniels (0eorsetown) defeated B. SAVAGE
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Buck Bowie, Short Field Hitter
off Tee, First to Make Deuce
On CoIumbio's S New No. 2

he rolled up a big 81 in the third
round.
Joe led at the start Of that round
with a couple Of strokes to spare over
Eddie Rack, the titleholder from
McKeesport, Pa. But bespectacled
Eddie picked up II strokes on Joe
over single round and passed him.
Today, with one round to 60, Eddie
is red-hot favorite to win. He tops
the field with a 54-hole total Of 229,
and only one man is close to him.
Ficco Two Shots Behind.
That man is Charlie Ficco, the
terror of East Potomac Parks bet
ting brigade, who has 231 with one
round to go. Where Balestri was
taking 81, Rack shot a neat 76 and
Ficco scored a 70. Rack has been
getting better with each round. He
opened with II, then shot a brace
OF 76s, finishing the third round
with his best performance. That
round yesterday, with good putting
luck, might have been a 72.
Five shots back of the leader
starting the final round was E. B.
Chick Heimer, president of the
Washington chapter of the printers
organization, with 236. Edgar
Merkle, former champ, wasn't out
OF 1t, but couldn't be counted a
probable winner with 240.
Balestri took two IS in a row on
two easy par-4 holes, the 9th and 9th
OF the Beaver Dam card. He didn't
know how or why. II just scuffed
EN-" said Joe. Leading in class A
with one round to go was Clarence
E. Purdy Of Beaver Dam, with 256
for 54 holes.
The printers wind up their tourney
today and will attend a banquet at
the Mayf1ower tonight. Chief
speaker will be Alvin w. Hall, chief
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Diffenbaugh-Vass Win.
Richer in cash and golf balls,
George Diffenbaugh, pro, and George
Q. Vass, amateur, both of Kenwood,
were tabled today as potential win
ners of future pro-amateur events
in this territory. They won a Mary
land State Golf Association pro-am
at the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club with IS.
Second were Witty Cox and Earl
McAleer of Congressional with Sc,
as two Washington outfits stole the
show, and Washington men were
sprinkled through the prize list.
Mel Shorey and Arthur Urban of
Indian Spring scored 10, and Cox
tied Gibson for first money in the
pro sweepstakes, both with one-over-
par Ills. Jerry Burch of Beaver
Dam. one of AL Houghton's pupils,
tied Edgar A. Lucas of Baltimore at
net 10 for the amateur sweepstakes
prize.
Next amateur-pro affair is one
listed Monday by the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. at Rolling Road. Diffen-
baugh and Vass may grab that one,
too.
Don Lee has reached the final
round in the Horton Cup handicap
tourney at the Washington Golf and
Country Club and awaits the result
Of the semi-final match in the other
bracket. That one lies between E. R.
Hotze and George Bailey. They'll
probably play over the coming week
end.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Cameo Needs Lone Win
To Get League Title

Only one more victory is needed
to give Cameo Furniture the second
half title in the Industrial Baseball
League race following yesterdays
victory over O'Donnell's. 1o-l.
Cameo plays Heurich Brewers,
first-half champion and also last
years winner, tomorrow and a vic
tory would put it over.
In yesterdays fray, Ottie Printz
hurled four-hitter for Cameo.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Kovokos Beut Tru-BIu,
Top Edgewood League

Kavakos Grill softball team sits
on top Of the second-half race in
the Edgewood League after downing
Tru-Blu, ia, yesterday.
Rock Bolts, Kavakos pitcher,
didn't allow a hit for the first six
inning as his mates were piling up
their seven runs.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Tokomo, Silver Spring
In Loop HeudIiner

Takoma Tigers and Silver Spring
tangle in an important Montgomery
County League baseball game Sun
day, meeting on the neutral -Four
Corners diamond at 3 o'clock.
In the other league games, Four
Corners plays at Rockville, Kensing-
ton at Friendship and Colesville at
Bethesda,
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Margaret Little Is Favored
In Girls Net Final After
Beating La Jeone EchoIs

A. Love Chevy Chase) default Betty
Jacobs-Mary Doyle tMontrose) defeated S.
Gibson-J Mulvey Gsnsley), 6-2. 60.
Annette Grolman-Mary Gray Park View
defeated I. Carzon-D. Blake (Rosedale),
g.. g..
Senior Girls Singles (Semifnals).
Ann Powell (Chevy Chase) defeated
Betty Jacobs fMontrose) defeated Margaret
Becker tPalisades). 60, Go.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Two Win Rich Double

HENDERSON, KY, Aug. 8 P.-
Dade Parks daily double yesterday
paid juicy 1856 20, but there were
only two holders of tickets.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeoI Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line S SO
3 times zoe line ne-- l.80
Z times Ice line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less: 15c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
3 lines, l time, zoe line--- 5 so
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line-- 1.08
3 lines, times, 15c line---- 1.35
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
The Star is the great "Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

MEN: young, uD to 35 yrs, wanted to so.
icit Tor dry cleaning and laundry; must be
good references; good pay. 53O5 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

OIL BURNER seryicemen and helpers, exp,
RE. 1856 at am or Z nm
Evening star., 1940-08-08

MEN over IS years old, for junior sales
work: chance to travel. See Mr. Farley
TO z pm, Room 42@, 1404 N. Y ave NV
Evening star., 1940-08-08

SEE Mr.. BAKER, 1920 ST NV
MEN
MENF lSSF OF NAT1oSW1pE oaRee aRoeER9 REtAS coM
sTART; p rPPERcENIAqE AND BoMGs. AP-
statesmen and solicitors
(10), to work on guaranteed
salary, plus commission. Ap-
ply "a pm, 1920 1st st. NV.
YOUNG MAN WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK
KEEPING AND TYPING:
PERMANENT WORK. BOX
123-K, Star.
YOUNG MAN, ABLE TO USE
TYPEWRITER, AS ASSIST
ANT IN THE SERVICE OF
FICE OF LARGE INSTALL
MENT HOUSE. MUST BE
ENERGETIC AND WILLING
TO WORK HARD FOR AD-
VANCEMENT;; GOOD SAL
AIRY TO START. REPLY,
GIVING AGE, EXPERT
ENCE, REFERENCES AND
TELEPHONE NUMBER.
BOX 34-K, STAR.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

PLUMBERS HELPERS, must be first-ciass
Nohe other need apply. 1892 N. Garfield
Evening star., 1940-08-08

PLUMBER with drivers permit, capable
OF oolng lead work. Apply 1880 Georgia
Evening star., 1940-08-08

MEN. willing workers, to take over repeat
business; some sales experience helpful.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

SALESMEN to sell furniture. radios and
household goods on easy terms. no collec-
tlon work necessary. Liberal commissions
extra money in your spare time. Wonderful
opportunity for ambitious men Apply Mr.
Gross H. Aoramson, Inc. 1880 eth st.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Men :, reliable. over 25. fair education.
who need steady work: sales Experiences
heIpiuI. but not necessary. Box 22O-K.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

MAN. young. wanted at once, with news
paper experience, Good opportunity, APP
ply Rural Hotel. Shady Side. Md @.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

SALESMAN wanted at once to sell rooming
mouse businesses. must have car and be
aoIe 70 get license. Permanent If satis-
factory. Edwin L. Ellis, 1910 Vermont ave,
Evening star., 1940-08-08

rHESSER' experienced. with references,
friendship Cleaners, 4633 41st st. NV
RADIO REPAIRMAN for bench work. Good
experienced. If not please do not waste
your time answering this ad Washinston's
IaIeest appliance store. 6119 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

RADIO sERVICEMAN, experienced. must
naVe car and test equipment Apply TO
Mr. Barstow, Star Radio, 400 18th St. NV
SALESMAN. with car. to call on grocery
trade to am, 6s13 Reed st, Be-
thesda. Nd. 81
Evening star., 1940-08-08

SERV1CEMEN, experienced on refrigera-
tors, radios. oil burners or other electrical
and mechanical equipment. to learn the
must have outstanding sales ability, good
appearance and car. state complete ouali-
ncations and phone number. Box 32-K.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

MAINTENANCE MAN for refrigeration ard
alr-condition eauiDment Must have expert
ence. Give age. training. experience and
salary expected in reply. Box 67-K. Star
MAN. married living in Southern Nary
isnd' to take over repeat business. Write
Evening star., 1940-11-26

Building before September a. The crater
yawnng)
Bombers which hit Buckingham Palace sprawne
o Nddands? Believe it if
killed thousands of civilian men women and
They've also done damage 10
without demoraizne enort
Needs Help to Waves.
but needs American
staggering shipping losses can be
traced DEFICIENCIES escort vessels
get United States destroye shipping
likely will continue high level because Of U-boa bombers
surface raiders
The need merchant goes
increase spring brings increase
in U-boat virulence.
Taranto he Italys British
although accomplished
reporting Gripping
batehp similarity vulnerable orpedocarryg planes while
harbor, where they all later
good the best-f properly equipped In
fighting spirit testify able stand the
could expected ls4l.
government leaders talk of 1s43 and 1914.
Near Endo of Financ Resources.
Fourth Britain the greatest financial in history is reaching
bombing industries will force her increasing
quanties-the will have the cuff.
Fifth British industry which started the eighhour
still level still
and unemployment is increasing
Railroads still charge service for which is like
having toll bridge in communications trench
Finally people of cheerful, stubborn tired.
abominabe
dangerous potentially sleeping
terribly inadequate despite that steps being taken for
Improvement"
country, returning people
a
people they grumbe
strategy
such targets Coventry Liverpool Birmingham Bristol
ampton.
which tell slight damage when they the wreckage with
bitter that
when their families destroyed.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
59,534 Tons Of Shipping
Lost in Week, British Say
BY the Associated Press.

ny Llt ASSOCldteQ FEcSS.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Seventeen
British, Allied and neutral merchant
ships totaling 59,534 tons were lost
through enemy action" during the
week ended November IT, the Ad-
miralty reported today.
1t said they included "A British
vessels totaling 50,449 tons, 2 Allied
totaling 7,769 tons ana l neutral
OF 1876 tons.
The Admiralty said that during
that week the Germans claimed to
have sunk 131, $40 tons of merchant
shipping, but commented this rep
resents an exaggeratior of 120 per
cent on actual losses"
Naval officials said minesweeping
had been intensely complicated"
by air attacks and that after a
harbor entrance or channel had
been swept clear of mines it could
not be considered safe for more
than "a nours.
Therefore, they said the task of
minesweeping was virtually con-
tinuous day and night.
Losses for the week ending No
vember II were approximately two
thirds of the weekly average since
the end of May, when an intensive
drive on shipping was jnaugurated,
they said.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Churchill Rejects Suggestion
Of Christmas Truce Attempt

equipment which may handicap our
strategy"
Declaring there is little talk in
the army of war aims, because the
soldiers know they are fighting for
their homes, their lives, their free
dom, their right to determine their
own future Randolph Churchill
said the few who are concerned
about war aims IT suspect are more
anxious to prepare some quack REM
edy of their own to follow victory
than they are concerned with VIC
tory itself" =
(Young' Churchill's father has
repeatedly declined to state Brit
aims war objectiyes in ParNa-
ment.)
I'VE have nothing to depend on
except our own strong right arm" )"
the younger Churchill said. 'Tf
that works, everything else win be
added unto us, too; if it does not
work, all will be lost.
Whatever our war aims may be,
unless we key ourselves to abso-
lutely iron determination to exert
ourselves after the war as fully in
years of peace and reconstruction
as we have done in war, all we have
gained will be thrown away.
1--WE have, seen reckless survivors
Of generation which saved Britain
and the world a quarter of cen
tury ago flinging away the fruits
of victory and being plunged into
one appalling muddle and disaster
after another. ! do not believe the
young people Of today intend TO
make that mistake again."
Evening star., 1940-11-26
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 26-Prime Min
lister Churchill curtly rejected to-
day a suggestion that an attempt
be made to arrange a Christmas
armistice in the European war.
His statement was made in the
House of Commons just before his
son, Randolph Churchill, made his
maiden speech as a member of Par
Lament.
Mr.. Churchill sat with his back to
his son, apparently so as not to en-
barrass him with q paternal eye.
The House cheered as young
Churchill said, do not let us urge
that the army should be launched
upon the enemy until it is capable
of doing something really effec-
tive"
To members who frequently in
quire why we do not seize the initia-
tive, carry the war into the en-
emy's country and knock Italy out
of the war with few well-directed
bombs at st. Peters," young
Churchill, an army lieutenant, said:
"This same offensive spirit pre-
walls in the army, but there is
more comprehension of how slender
have been our resources in the
past and an understanding Of the
consequences of going OF on half
cock.
"I say with all difference that
there are a number Of persons In
this House who bear some measure
of responsibility for any shortage Of