davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-05
FeIIer Is Latest
Star TO Figure
Prominently
Tribe Moinstoy Seen
Due for Service as
Chase Hits Stretch
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Army
draft, digging deeper into baseball
day by day, threatens to become
the controlling factor in the Ameri-
can Leagues pennant race this
year-and, perhaps, in the National,
too.
Latest star to be threatened Is
Bob Feller, around whom all OF
Cleveland's championship hopes
center.
1t has been known for some time
he would get his QUESTIONABLE be-
fore July 4, but a draft board Of
fetal now says the Indians fire.
baller may be called to colors before
September.
Losing Feller in the heat Of the
pennant drive would be nothing
short of a catastrophe for Cleve-
land, yet there is nothing the In
dians can do. They can't even be
sure he will be summoned because
there is no telling how fast the
board will weed through the list
ahead of him, or whether he even
will pass the physical examination
when he is reached.
The truth is the draft is striking
harder and earlier than expected,
(See DRAFT, Page A-l6)
Evening star., 1941-03-05
1o41 InfieId Muy Need Steodyine Influence

In prime Buddy both the bench inside OF
stiff fight The have the advantage
determination gmness qualities which Mye have lost in
anything Buddys favor
experience infd with Rookie Archie on first base Cecil
Travis moving third shortSop again. and Buddy Lewis sng
from right field to third might need steadying influence
active National spanning the two
mdtwentes and the hles Wnen
hurried New Orleans he was used IN only our
of 1925 drove second straight nag
But when series with Pittsburgh
there was no alternative put the young coegan on nro oa
When Washington the American League cnan-
his prime He
fine mhed-Buege, Cronln Myer ana hu
One bv one the men participated in those
-annns droppd out of majors Sam Rice went rSt Goose
Buege placed on the reuo M
ONLY Myer remained
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Carmichael, Chicago Daily News:
ITO take the place of John Pep
per Martin of hallowed memory.
the St. Louis Cardinals took 25.-
600 vitamin B tablets to camp
with them. They are standard
equipment. The only tonic the
Cards needed for 10 years was
Martin"
Sports bulletin board-Frank
G.. Menke has issued his annual
Kentucky Derby brochure and,
as usual, it's piperoo. Colorado
gets its first championship meet
of the kind Saturday and Sun
day when the National Ski Asso-
citation downhill and slalom races
will be held at Aspen. Course
starts at an altitude of 10,500 feet
above sea level and drops 1850
feet. Sonia Honey is being con-
sidered for the fashion acad-
emy's best dressed" award this
year. Other sports celebs who
Evening star., 1941-03-05

wired Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker
for news of the World War aces
condition, she wired back: Latest
pit stop. Hickey has plenty of
gas, oil, tires. Okay for good
finish" All Eddie's pals hope
so. New Orleans is keen to see
Lew jenkins in action. Bobby
Marshall, great Minnesota end
back in 1906, is preparing, at the
are of 81. to catch for an indus
trial league ball team.
We're asking you: We're still
wondering why Ted williams
wanted to go wolf hunting in
Minnesota. Unless he mends his
way he'll see and hear plenty of
'em around the American League
this summer.
Numbers game-They'n go up
soon for frankie Jordan, Car
negie Tech grid star, and Harold
Van Every of the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Co|onia|s Slight
Favorites With
Pressure On
Must Nail Georgetown
Tonight to Gain Bid to
Garden Tourney

Georgetown and George Washing
ton ring down the curtain OH their
most prosperous court campaigns in
history tonight at Riverside Stadium,
and, after adding up the rival
coaches pre-game statements, the
result figures to be a Mexican stand
of.
This is like biting into a stick of
dynamite" said Bill Reinhart of
George Washington. Georgetown is
simply a 10-letter word meaning
trouble for us, as the record shows.
We expect to win, but we've got our
fingers crossed"
&c. w. is the hottest team I've
seen in long time" commented the
Hoyas' Elmer Ripley, land it's going
to take lot of good, smart basket
ball to beat it. I think we can do it,
but I'd rather wait until about 10:30
tonight before making an out-and-
out prediction"
Fan Space at Premium.
The initial tapof is slated for $50,
and stadium officials expect to drag
out the old shoe horn to get the Gus
toners inside. Freshman teams Of
the schools will manufacture the
preliminary starting at tbs.
With a bid to the National Col
legiate Athletic Association tourna-
ment virtually assured and another
to the Madison Square Garden party
hanging in the balance for G. W.,
the Colonials will be slight favorites,
but also will be under the most pres
sure. In two previous series the
teams broke even, Georgetown
springing upsets to win its games.
This year the Hoyas ran true to form
by bagging surprising 50-42
triumph in the first encounter.
Reinhart is counting on the re-
turn of Bobby Gilham's scoring
eve and the all-around drive of
his troupe to halt the Hilltoppers.
Gilham flashed his old form as the
Colonials blasted st. Johns of
Brooklyn, chalking up II points,
and his mates proved they can car
ry the mail without loose-jointed
Matt Zunic or Joe Conner in the
line = up. Considered invaluable
parts of the Colonial machine. both
saw the finish of the st. Johns
fray from the bench after being
evicted on fouls.
Warn They'll Stop Schmidt.
Georgetown in its first victory
was favored by the individual bril-
lance of Charley Schmidt, but
G. w. vows Master Schmidt will be
bottled tonight. Most of the Hoyas'
success can be aattributed to hot"
hands supplied by several players
just in the nick of time when there
seemed to be a slackening of team
work. Thus it could be Bill Born
heimer, Jim Giebel, Buddy O'Grady,
Irving Rizzi or even an unheralded
sub who would spark a winning
drive, but on form it's going to take
five men, five good men, to tram
pie the Colonials tonight. LIZA.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
He Almost Quit During the Winter

baseball have changed him. You
changes the He getting he doesn't
he used to
1928 also
1885, and he owed this distinction to
buns He rarely
that precious hafsep down the first
the last But know how
explained quite satisfied that finished figure
that can play games all right.
finished"
base beat Both are
Gehring and Myer has
saredas regular Jimmy Boodworh is
powerful little pitch and then slap
the Jimmy Pohl is shosopsecond baseman
paid and threw in something
ball players
Evening star., 1941-03-05
pv LEyyIsaF. ATCHIsoN.

D7ve Wiley, one of those tall
er~ular SaXons Jack Hagerty ex-
rects to play lot Of football Tor
Georgetown next season, is going
In for track in large doses this year.
Fe intends to have himself ling
at the decathlon and around the
Hilltop they'll lay you six, two and
even he makes good.
The schools confidence in his
ability seems to be unanimous. Inere
isn't anything he can't do, unless
is those Greek exercises, and
Eagerty significantly summed up
Georgetown's attitude when he
called Wiley the best all-around
athlete on the hill. He's got every
thing, including a winning per-
sonality, which. unfortunately,
doesn't count in the decathlon. At
least there's no record for the fastest
smile.
Will Show Skill Friday.
Wiley, who, incidentally, is in the
high Jump and pole vault in the
University of Maryland-5th Regi-
ment games in Baltimore Friday
night, was warming up in Ryan
gym yesterday after Elmer Ripley
had shooed the last Hoya courtman
into the showers when we noticed
him. He was arching the 16-pound
shot onto a thick, white mat
stretched in a corner and every
now and then hoisting himself over
a high jump. He was doing better
than 40 feet with the shot, a con-
siderable distance from the gaping
niche AL Blozis has nicked in the
red brick wall and on his last
Jump cleared feet even, clean as a
whistle. But this isn't his best effort.
I've done feet 2 inches" he
said. But I see where that fellow
Steers cleared 7 feet inch in an
unofficial Jump at Oregon. Boy!
He must have used stepladder." !"
Wiley isn't cocky, but fairly oozes
with confidence. At the moment,
however, he is fretting about the
fact that he hasn't shown any more
improvement than cold storage egg
since matriculating at Georgetown.
He ran the high hurdles in Is sec
onds fat in high school; heaved
the javelin over 180 feet; got bet
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Two Hoyo Ice Hockey
Games Are DELAYED

Georgetown Universitys ice hook
ey team has been forced to post
pone indefinitely its games with
Penn State and Franklin and Mar
shall because Uline Arena will not
be available to the Hoyas for some
time.
The Arenas ice has been melted
to prepare for track meets and
other events in the next 10 days,
and the ice surface will not be re-
stored until March 18.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Quints Risking Likely
Title Tourney Bids
In Games Tonight
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Outside
of league circles, a doubleheader at
Madison Square Garden is the big
gest event on tonight's basket ball
court card. 1t involves three major
Eastern teams and one strong Mid
western invader. Toledo Universlty's
Rockets, winners of 20 of % games
so far, faces Long Island University,
beaten twice in % starts. Both are
candidates for the national invita-
ton tournament in the Garden. The
other game pits New York University
against Temple.
In other important independent"
games, Rhode Island State, slightly
Debated by Mondays loss to Spring
field, winds up it's season against
Brown; Connecticut, another New
England leader, faces Wesleyan. and
Penn State plays Carnegie Tech,
which has lost Is successive games.
Last nights light program saw
once-beaten Westminster, also hope
ful of an invitation to the Garden
tourney, hang up its 18th victory
at the expense of Slippery Rock
Pa.) Teachers, 55-53, while Balti-
mwe University beat Juniata, 1928.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March Swell,
here are a couple for the book:
All six horses in the fifth race
at Oaklawn yesterday won their
last starts. And Glen Rose, Ar
kansas coach, played on the team
that set a record by winning all
IL Southwestern Conference bas-
ket ball games and coached the
only team to tie it. President Ed
Barrow will be late arriving at
the Yankees camp because Mrs.
Barrow has a cold and he
splitting headache - caused by
that Di Maggie feller. Jack
Doyle wires from Palm Beach
that for the first time in 80 years
he may not put out a big league
book this season because of the
uncertainty of the draft.
Today's guest star-John P.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Miller, Nelson to Cite
YuIe's Policy Here

Yale's future football policy will
be outlined by Athletic Director
Ogden Miller and Coach Spike Mel
son on Friday night when they will
be guest speakers at the annual
smoker of the Yale Club of Wash
ington at the Metropolitan Club at
Z o'clock.
Coach Nelson will talk on Yale's
prospects for next season, while
Miller is expected to reveal just how
far Yale will carry It's reported
plan to de-emphasis football.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Brownies Pilot Looks for Big
Things From Four Slab Vets
Ditched by Other Clubs

Street recently said of him that "he
is a big fellow with great natural
ability who never has come to his
big year"
A quiet, respected citizen in the
background is the one who seals the
case-the veteran old Johnny Bas-
sler, set adrift by Cleveland in the
winter house-cleaning, now a coach
with the Browns.
"I know Allen. I was with him.
He needs only trivial change to be
good. So it is with Caster, Oster-
mueller and Galehouse. None Of
them is through. We are working
on the little things with them. They
are no CANDLES. They are pitchers"
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Draft Striking Faster Than Expected May Control Major League Flag Races
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
nnrrern
Buddy Myer: The Years Pass Swiftly
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

ORLANDO Fla March SIN sports the with bewldering
umder
fellow hitting batting
his
training
imagine Washington Buddy
after
Clark Griffith played all of his ball with
the Grhs kind ball fast his feet sharp
with his base hits and, when he fiery.
Washington fellow
Mississippi they tried to him minor
Orleans
selling PecanS felt he could ball. and he made
Orleans stipulated if he
club bought him. the
be
he to n
Buddy
Evening star., 1941-03-05
College Quints

BY TIE Associated Press.
Loyola (Chicago). 81; Grinnel, "a.
Columbia. Al: Princeton, 33
West Virginia Wesleyan, So: West Vir-
ginia. so.
Baltimore o. 80; Juniata, .9.
Idaho. 40: Oregon State, 35.
Washburn. so Drake, ~.
Tulsa u, "a; Oklahoma A. and M. %.
Edinboro, 35: Indiana tPa) Teach
ers. "a
Loyola CBaltimore), 90: Mount st.
Mary's, 3s.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Grove City, A; st. Vincent, 81.
Franklin Marshall. Al: Muhlenberg. 3S.
Bucknell, 80: Gettysburg. 80.
Simpson, 43: Iowa Wesleyan, 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Foreign Policy Row
Wife Defended Nezis by Throwing Soup at Him.
Says Defense Worker in Plea for Divorce

fighting about the war and he
poured hot coffee on me.
SAYS HE CHOKED HER
81 threw water on him. too,
but we were fighting about the
war again and he got to choking
me. I had TO do something. 1
couldn't swallow for nearly two
weeks"
She explained that while her sor
Karl is in the gestapo she ha:
son. William. in IN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
John Held Jr Sued
For Divorce in South

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IS. -
GNS)-Mrs. John Held Jr today
had on file a suit here asking a
divorce from her husband. the
famed New York artist
In her suit. Mrs Held who won
bathing beauty titles as Miss New
Orleans and Miss Biloxi in 1926.
contended that she has not lived
with her husband for the last two
years. She asked custody Of their
only child. a 6-xeaF-eld daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Small Ford Plants
Hold NLRB Election

Approximately 2,700 employees
in IA Ford Motor Company plants
in smaller Michigan towns were
voting in an NLRB election today
on whsther they wish TO be repre-
Sented by the UAW-CIO. ALL
federal unions or neither"
The IA factories are So-called
feeder plants which supply the
Rouge plant with parts. They are
located in Manchester. Waterford,
Newburg. Flat Rock, Dundee,
Sharon Mills. Saline. Brooklyn,
Plymouth. Ypsilanti. Phoenix. Mill
ford. Worthwhile and Milan Enl-
ployment in the various plants
range from s. to almost 800. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Courses in Drivinq
VisiOned in Schools

ANN ARBOR. Nov %. Eugene
Elliott. state superintendent of
public instruction. told a meeting
of the Michigan Council on Edu-
cation, today that in a few years
courses in driving would be offered
in public schools throughout the
state.
public interest II aroused by
the Increase in automobile acct
dents In the state" ne said.
land II has been proven that
We have better drivers II we
teach them than II they grow
up like Topsy and learn Ia drive
by hit-and- methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

United States Navy. in Alaska.
Cast in the role of a neutral
Judge Jayne refused 10 give
Zamojda an injunction TO restrain
his wife from attacking him and
took the divorce bill under advise
ment.
Temporarily, az least. the
Zamojdas are operating on a
single front. at l8028 Maine
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
FATHER SURPRISED
Il didn't even know Jack vi

10 be In Detroit" he said
NAT Jackson Prison, Warden
ckson and Deputy Warden d. c,
Petit said they had given Zeigler
written orders 10 Keep handouts
on his prisoner. II was also in
sisted that Petit had made an
investigation before grantin
George permission 10 make the
Detroit trip
Relatives who visited tho prison
Hast Saturday told OF Mrs. Jordan s
illness. said Jackson and Petit.
and the wire followed
II was explained that such trips
are permitted by inmates al the
inmates expense. He is required
10 pay the guard. on his day off.
pay transportation expenses and
buy the guard two meals.
George has a pervious record of
two prison escapes.
Warden jackson said he did not
know that Mollic. Georges wife.
was convicted Of aiding him in the
1882 escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
M Woman in Defense Job
Tinses stan Cerrespoadeni

ANN ARBOR, Nov. % - Dr..
Margaret Bell, head of the de-
partment OF women's physica
education al the University OF
Michigan. has been appointed re-
gional officer in the sixth civilian
defense area OF the Office of Civil
ian Defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
GUARD FACES QUIZ

He must explain why he removed
the handouts from George. SEN
fenced 10 serve 70 to 80 years for
robbery armed. and what they
were doing at Park Avenue Hotel
when George went alone into a.
Mushroom and escaped by rear
exit.
George was permitted 10 make
the visit 10 Detroit because of a!
telegram 10 the prison signed
Moific who police say IS
Georges wife, saying Mother TO
be operated on.
The elder George and other rela-I
tives said the conviet's mother,
Mrs. Irene Jordan OF 1921 Agnes
avenue, was not sick although she
was III November 5 when George
previously was permitted 10 visit
her here.
Joseph George said he met his
son and the guard at the home OF
an aunt. AT 632 Mt. Elliott avenue.
when ne happened to drop in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Escaped Fe|on S
Father Warned
Son Wou|dF|ee

- The father OF Jack George. q,
Jackson Prison inmate who
Escaped his guard on a Detroit
visit, said today he had begged the
guard to keep handouts on Jack
and warned that an escape might
be tried.
II figured my boy would
escape and didn't want him
running around loose. I'm afraid
he'll be killed when the police
catch him." said the father.
Joseph George factory worker
of 1894 East Jefferson avenue.
The guard, Rudolph Zeigler,
faces hearing today before
Warden Harry Jackson and other
officials of Jackson Prison,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
AGAINST ALL POLES

"She told me all the Poles
should be slaughtered and that
Germany would rule the world"
he continued.
THAT was last July" Zamojda
continued referring te-the soup
attack. "She 20 scalded my face,
chest and arms that prayed
for death and was In Receiving
Hospital for two weeks"
At, her home Mrs. Zamojda. ex-
planned her attack was purely de-
fenSiVe.
"Sure i threw the soup on
him but only after we got to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Because the NaZiS rained bombs
on Poland. Alex Zamojda's Ger
man-born wife poured hot soup
on him, Zamoida testified today
in his suit for divorce from his
wife. Wilhelmina.
Zamojda, 40, told Circuit Judge
Ira w. Jayne that since 1899 his
marriage had followed the course
of the war
He explained that Mrs. Fam
ojda. 81. has a son by a former
marriage in the Nazi gcstapo and
told him he had 10 quit his job in
a defense plant because he might
make shell that would kill her
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
ANNIVERSARY WINGS
SAGE in Mems Dept.

SQVe IN Mems Dept.
SANr0RIzED CHAMDnAY SHIRTS
s.ssss sssvssskss .sssAs No sks~Sssv y sss.v -
go ~s~< sAsss ssstssssst-sAsssa. me- 49, AVD
- sAsssAsssl ~
SANF0RlzED COVERT PANTS
:: =: :: ;.::;' =. =: - :. ~ =: . = 90c
OXIDE 0vEnALLS 4 JACKETS
osAsts -sssAsss ~ ~ - ~ = 49, -
: 80. 1890: . 49, S'''-. - ssS,sss NE
ROCKFORD TYPE W0nK S0x
ass1s~ ssssss~ ssssse YEA sssAs - sss>s,v kss =
s.sssv No. - eve 'sss go ssssesssw ~sss ~
An ssss ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Household Needs!
INDIAN DESIGN DLAMKE1S

INDIAN DESIGN BLANKETS
s.ssAs .ss., h ~ ,.Sss ssssssi 80 sssssy -
ssssv ssssI sSess ltsss ~ ~ sss ss~esss . ~
~ ks.s. Nee 11se>. 4s0O
1909 WHITE DOWN PILLOWS
Ass.s,sss ,slss !. IN .Ass sssss tsvs sss-s-- = "A
AssApssssst ed ssssssst osvs-sssss nsss ~ Il yW
oesA WV
CHENILLE BEDSPREAD BUYS
rAsstp s.~sS sAssss ~sAs sAsss isvsv spsss6s = -
ssss vs'ss .. -. ~ sssssi Mssv sssss 80 "a QX
psssssss. Hss sostes. As0V
HAND BLOCKED LUNCH CLOTHS
Ns.Ss,ssAsI sss.s.a s.ss.sss lssssss - M,~sv -
.svss ssssssi ssss ssssA ssssss' bssss,ss Ne AVp
DDs01 O00
FANCY CANNON BATH TOWELS
- . sssb = sAsss ~ sAksv ss~sAi - -
1000. \. s.sssssss = Asssv ~ ssass $50 kR
HEMMED DLEACHED FLOUR SACKS
ts.sSsssS. hsssAsS sst -sssasS ss.s ssska a.
ns..sS - ~ ssss 49, go sssSy ~ 49, Me- ANH
tts1l ~ 000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Young American Nation
Once "lnvoded" libyo

british successes in the African
- campaign have kept Libya In
the headlines. But few may real
ize that the present campaign fol-
lows q route traversed by IN
American army l36 years ago, or
that the Stars and Stripes once
noated over typical Libyan fort
resses, such a. those pictured on
the stamp above.
The American invasion" &C.
CURED during the war with Tripod
itania. one Of the Barbary States,
in 1905. America had effected .
treaty with Tripolitania In 1875
permitting U. s. ships to sail the
Mediterranean without payment
Of tribute levied by Barbary pi-
rates. Tripolitania demanded new
payments, was refused and de-
elared war.
Gen. william Eaton, former
consul at Tunis, led an army Of
500 Arabs, Greeks, Berbers and
Americans 600 miles from Alex
andria through The Egyptian and
Libyan deserts. He stonned- and
captured the fortress q Deena, .
coast city ITO miles west q Bardis.
scene Of recent British victory.
General Eaton retained poooo0.
sion Of Dsena until peace ives
finally effected.
Modern Dorna II one Of the
garden spots Of Libya, Is STRATEGY
cally important for it, water sup
plies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
THIS SHRINKING WORLD

Of course it's old stuff to soy that
the worlds growing smaller. But it con
scorcely be repeated too often because
it so drostcoIIy effects the future of
oar country and the. policies we decide
on today.
Louchlin Currie skips off to China
on loan notter; within week he will
b talking to Chang Koi-shek far in
Chino's interior. wild Bill" Donovan
telephones the White House from the
6olkons, just as you'd coll the corner
grocery. Wendell WiIIkie skips over to
6sitoin for Iook-see, just like going
downtown to the movies.
For better or for worse, the world IS
growing snolIer and as it does so, every
port OF it becomes less and less inde-
pendent Of what happens in any other
port. We Of the United Stotes, trodi-
tlcnoIly independent and isolotionist,
my not like il, but we can't change it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

erybody arguing about how it
should be played. After learning
their parts the night before, the
two youngsters had been handed
revised scripts. Furthman was
showing the players what to do.
Toland was sitting behind the
camera in apparent discourage
ment after having protested that
part of the action just couldn't
be fitted to a previously shot
scene. Assistant Director Sam
Nelson was putting in a word of
advice.
1t wasn't as bad as it sounds.
Situations arise in almost every
picture which are much more i'll
spirited. These people were
merely trying to do a good job
in an emergency. If they don't
get it right, finally, Hughes will
retake it when he reassumes the
direction. But when it's all over.
those two kids will have picked
up some odd notions about act
ing and the sanity of the cinema.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
. BARBS

Europe's control Of the over.
seas world il probably broken
and done.--Dr. Clinton Howard,
professor Of history, University
of California.
Drinking by the elite is aped,
craved. and enlarged ~ II zig
zags through the lower rackets
Of the social order, gathering
millions on the way that swarm
into the low dives and dens,
thence shunted on to courts and
spewed out into society Is d..
vorcees, criminals, diseased, In.
sane, cripples, orphans and indi.
gents.-For er Gov. ] uren D.
Dickinson Of Michigan.
It Il common 70 speak of the
newspapers Of today % purely
commercial enterprises mana. ed
with Q single eye 70 profits. The
facts Of the study suggest that
for most Of the prosS Of the
United States this 70 . SANDER.
DIR. Z. L. Thorndykl Colum-
bia University psychologist.