davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-17

War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Il safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Veteran Hinshuw and Mcleod
Surprise With Links Speed
Without Hurying, Set Pace for Foursome
At Columbia of Hours, 20 Minutes
Star Stan Photo.

including Walter R. Tuckerman,
WI play in the tourney. Tucker
man has been an outstanding scorer
in the affair for several years, and
probably will win the national title
before he hangs up his clubs. Ellis
Knowles, famed Apawamis amateur,
Is eligible for the tourney this year.
Seniors who have reached the age
Of SIS are eligible to play in the affair,
one of the more pleasant links
affairs Of the year.
Hoyas In Final Saturday.
Georgetown University's golf team
will play its final match Of the. year
Saturday when the Hoyas meet the
Naval Academy team on the new
course at Annapolis. Tony Sylvester
Georgetown coach, now working for
baking concern, will accompany
the team. Jimmy Stanton, Wash
ington lad, will play his first match
for the Hoyss, while Buddy Sharkey,
captain of Georgetown, will be max
ing his farewell appearance in COL
lege team golf.
Mrs. r. w. Evans won a selected
nine-hole tourney at Kenwood with
q net card of 30, using half her
usual handicap. Mrs. j. C. Dale and
Mrs. George Goetzman tied for sec
ond in class A with cards of 80. Mrs.
Fred BerQuist won the class B award
with %, while the guest prize went
to Mrs Corcoran Fisher of Column
bia with 81. w. McC.
Evening star., 1942-05-21


at Ebbets Field.
Mort pitched two-hit ball, while
Walker tripled and scored the only
run Of the game to snap an eight
game Brooklyn winning streak and
shut out the National League cham
pions for the first time this season.
1t also was the first defeat of the
season for Whitlow wyatt, the
Dodger ace who had won two games
previously without looking nearly as
good as he did in losing this one.
He gave up only four hits, but walked
Cooper's triple in the fifth, followed
by Frank Crespi's fly to center,
decided the game.
Only 30 Brooks At Plate.
Morton Cooper, who made one Of
the three singles that Wyatt also
allowed, faced just 30 Brooklyn bat
ters. none Of whom got past first
This was the fifth time this year
that the two Coopers had worked
together. Their first effort brought
an 80 shutout, but the next time
they teamed up the Cards were
blanked, 10.
st. Louis came close to moving
into second place by the victory
over the Dodgers, but the Boston
Braves managed to remain a half
Evening star., 1942-05-21

game in front by nosing out the
Pittsburgh Pirates, As, in 10 In
nings.
The first three of Boston's runs
came on two homers by Sebby Sisti
and Nanny Fernandez, but the vital
tally was forced acros in the over
time frame as Ken Heintzelman
walked Paul Waner with the bases
loaded.
The Cincinnati Reds crushed the
Phils, 1913, with Ray Starr pitching
six-hitter and Ray Lamanno
sparkling a 13-hit offensive with
grand home run in the third.
Homers by Ernie Koy and Bob
Bragan provided all of Philadel-
phia's runs.
Mel OFT hit his sixth home run
with one on in the first inning to
help the Giants get a 80 lead for
Bob Carpenter in the first five
frames against the Chicago Cubs.
Cubs Go to Work.
Then the Bruins went to work,
Claude Passeau hit two-run homer
in the sixth, Lou Novikoff singled
two tallies across in a three-run
seventh inning and Bill Nicholson
homered in the ninth. Final:
Cubs, 6; Giants, 3.
Just when Manager Jimmy Dykes
had Strengthened his Chicago White
Sox out, the world champion New
York Yankees invaded Comiskey
Park and halted the Sox's seven
game winning streak, Al. Joe Cor
don hit two home runs to chase
Chicago humbly back to the Ameri-
can League cellar. Cleveland's s
game with the Boston Red Sox was
postponed and thus the Yanks'
flrst-place lead was swelled to IS
percentage points, although they
| are deadlocked in won-lost reckon
ings.
Alright pitching by Luman Har-
ris raised the Philadelphia Ath-
letics out of the basement with 3
5-3 decision over the Detroit Tigers,
| who scored all their runs in the
first two frames and then loaded
the bases with one out in the third.
This was where Harris came in,
holding the Bengak scoreless on
two hits the rest of the way. The
AS winning runs in the ninth came
on triple by Lou Blair and a
double steal. 1t was the fifth de-
feat against one victory for Al
Benton.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Young SisIer Finds
He Is Roofing for
Wrong Outfit
Official in Card Farm,
He Cheers Medwiekts
Homer for Dodgers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 2l-That shiny
red face belongs to George Harold
Sisler, jr., business manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals farm club at
Albany, Ga. When the ticker
flashed news of Ducky Medwick' 5
three-run homer for Brooklyn. Sis
Ter whooped in glee-until Presi-
dent M. M. Virgins interrupted
with: Say! What organization are
you working for?"
Sisler admitted he was thinking
Of the good old days when Medwick
was a Cardinal.
After panning the lights at the
ball park for five years. Sam Butz
OF the Jacksonville Fla) Times
Union says he was somewhat en-
barrassed to discover them strong
enough to menace navigation Is
miles at sea.
Gunter Field near Montgomery
(Ala) has an ambidexterous hurler,
Tito Torcoletti, on its baseball team
John (Big Train Moody Of Nor
ris Brown College, who earned quite
a reputation as Negro football s
human tank" now is learning to
operate the 22-ton article for Uncle
Sam at Fort Knox, Ky.
An entry named Air Cobra won
the 500-mile pigeon race from Fair
fax Is. c. to Miami.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press


Mort and Walker Cooper, Cardinals
Brothers beat DODGERS on Morris
two-hit hurting and walkers triple
that led to only run of game.
Claude Passeau. Cube-Kept Giants
checked on IL scattered hits and him.
self hit two-run homer 20 start surge
that won game.
Joe Gordon. Yankees-His two home
runs led attack on White Sox
Ray Lamanno. Reds-Smas shed home
ruin with bases loaded in third inning
and also collected single and triple
against Phils.
Luman Harris. Athletics-Turned in
brilliant relief job against Tigers. re-
tiring Detroit with bases loaded in
second inning and pitching two-hit
ball rest Of way.
Chet Ross, Braves-Opened tenth
inning with pinch double and scored
winning run against Pirates.
Don Gutteridge and Roy Cullen
bine, Browns--qutteridge hit three
IoT h lonr ennhe d sanh s.sraa smaasned fso. thres
to LEAD victory over Senators.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 7; Newark, 3.
Montreal, z: Rochester, 8.
Toronto, 4 Buffalo, Q.
jersey City, 4: Buffalo, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
An games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San DIEGO, 3: Oakland, l..
Sacramento, 13; Hollywood. u.
Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 4 12 inningS.
San Francisco, "a; Seattle, z-2 tsec-
ond game innings.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 5: San Antonio. =.
6sisRoms eity AGaS'f At Fort worth post
poned.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, 5-3: Atlanta, 3-6 tfirst game
Little Rock. 8; New Orleans, 1 (called
Memphis. q: Birmingham. 4.
Chattanooga. 9; Nashville, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All sames postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 5; Richmond, 8;
Winston Salem. 3: Durham, 2.
Others postponed, weather.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, &: Pulaski, 2.
Lynchbura, 2; Petersburg. o.
Salem at Staunton, postponed.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,
Evansville, z: Decatur, g.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Madison, 8.
opringheld, 6; Waterloo, 8.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Winnipeg, 4; Superior. l.
rargo-Moorhead, z; Eau Claire, B.
Grand Forks, 2: Duluth, o.
WausaE 10: Sioux Falls, 3.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Crossed by Strategy
OF Catcher, Hur|er
Goes 10 Hospital
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, May al
Lefty" Brillheart, pitcher for the
Shreveport Sports, was in the hos
pital today, the victim OF a master
full bit Of taking by his own battery
mate, Del Ballinger.
San Antonio, defeated by the
Sports, 3 to ?. last night, attempted
a double-steal in the sixth inning
with runners on first and third.
Ballinger bluffed a throw to sec
ond base, and then rif1ed the bal
to Brillheart, who he hoped would
return it in time to cut the runner
off at the plate. The pitcher, turn
ing to watch the play at second, was
struck in the cheek by the ball and
had to be carried from the field.
No bones were broken.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at st. Louis.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams.
$50.
High school championships,
Central Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
Navy Relief Show, featuring
10-rounder between Lou Nova
and Lee Ssvold. five other
matches, Gritith Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Anacostia at Roosevelt (high
school series 4.
Coolidge at Eastern thigh
school series. 4.
Gonzaga at Briarley, Ammen-
dale, Nd.
High school championships,
Central Stadium, $50.
Trapshootins.
District Metropolitan cham
pionships, Washington Gun Club.
Thirty-fourth street and Benning
road NE, l.
Golf.
High school individual cham
pionship tournament, Manor.
Evening Star Cup tournament
for women, Kenwood, 9 am.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington,
Grifnth Stadium. 8.
Georgetown at Navy, An
napolis.
Fordham at Georgetown, 2,30.
Trapshooting.
District Metropolitan cham
pionships, Washington Gun Club,
Thirty fourth street and Ben
ming road NE. /.
Golf.
Georgetown at Navy, An
napolis.
High school individual cham
pionships, Kenwood.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Navy. An
napolis.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Linksmen Finally Given a Break
In Allowing Use of Saved Gas

Golfers around town have found a
ray of sunshine in the latest angle
Of the gasoline situation, which so
far hasn't seriously curtailed play
at the country clubs.
They're jubilant over Leon Hen
derson's pronouncement that If
they dotble up on transportation,
and thereby save gas to which
legally they are entitled, they may
use it for any purpose. That pur-
pose, to the men and women who
play golf, will be to get them to the
country clubs.
1t means that pooling of trans
portation enables golfers to put
aside sufficient mileage to get to
the club on week ends, which is the
busy time nowadays at the clubs.
Golf, as q game, has been Knocked
Evening star., 1942-05-21

around more than most games so
far. 1t happens to be the Nations
biggest outdoor sport, played by
about 5000, 900 Americans. So what
happened? First came the tire
shortage. Then along came a golf
ball shortage, which now has been
50 reduced that with reasonable care
there won't be any real shortage for
several years.
Then manufacture of golf clubs
was stopped by Government order,
effective May 81. AS final blow
came gasoline rationing to a nation
geared to wheels and use of auto
mobiles for transportation to clubs
where golfers get their exercise.
The Henderson pronouncement
that you won't be unpatriotic If you
use saved gas to get to the club is
a rift In the clouds.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Ace Is SorrowfuI
To Denver Golfer
~ ~. A.xoni.fad p~~r.

By the Associated Press.
ENVER, May 2l-When
Brown Cannon. former Stanford
golfer, bagged an ace on the
Lakewood course, his pleasure
quickly waned.
1t costs so cents to join the
Lakewood Hole-in-One Club, and
the first member to score an ace
gets the pot.
There was SIS in the kitty
when Cannon made his shot, but
he had forgotten to pay his
admission fee.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Newport News Gains
Runnerup Spot in
Virginia Loop

RICHMOND, Va, May 21.-New-
port News Builders, climbing to un-
disputed possession Of second place
in the Virginia League standings.
rolled over the Pulaski Counts, the
loop leaders. last night. 81, in a
wild exhibition in which % hits
figured.
The Builders took over the run
nerup position by virtue of their win
over the Counts and Lynchburg's
20 shutout Of the Petersburg Reb-
els, who previously were in a tie
with Newport News for second place.
The standings:
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Marcy High in Practice
For Trups Title Shoot

julius Marcey's high score OF 4S
in a practice round indicates the
veteran trapshooter will be at his
best in the District Maryland cham
pionship shoot scheduled tomorrow
at the Washington Gun Clubs Ben
ming traps. The title round will
continue Saturday.
Trailing Marcy in the tune-up
test were such well known marks
men as r. D. Morgan, w. F. Bur-
rows, DR.. A. v. Parsons, H. o.
Shoonover, James M. Green, c.
Oliver and DIR. J. C. Wynkoop.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Fire Draws More
Fans Than Game

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
21.-A fire which destroyed part
of Chattanooga's Southern As
sociation baseball park brought
some cheer to Club President Joe
Engel:
II had a bigger crowd out to
see the fire than comes to see
the baseball games," he cracked.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Distinction for Terps

Maryland was one Of two ball
teams to defeat the North Carolina
nine during 1912 as the Tar Heels
easily retained their Southern Con-
ference championship.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
3owngg OUT Battle for eschoc Golf Championship Left Wide Open
Brother Act Staged by Cards
Coopers Bowls Over Dodgers
League Champs Are BIonked First Time;
Yankees Snop Chisox Winning String
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The Cooper Kids from Atherton taking up year
basebas other brother acts the Deans the Wane
Ferrels and the rest, left or
combination Of Morton Cooper pitching Cooper
catching become fearsome battery for the ST. Louis Cardinals
and yesterday the boys made family affair of beating the Brook
Evening star., 1942-05-21

A round OF golf with those two
aged gentlemen Of. the links-Wil-
liam w. Hinshaw and Fred Mcleod
is a revelation in how fast the
game can be played if you don't
waste time. We took an afternoon
OF for 4 motorman's holiday, and
played with these two indefatigable
links companions. and Basil M.
Manly, vice chairman Of the Fed
eral Power Commission. Playing a
foursome at Columbia we went
around in hours and 20 minutes,
and at no time was there any SEN
sation of hurrying. They just don't
waste time. and their golf Is better
because they move fast.
Freddie, who isn't certain he can
play in the sectional rounds next
Monday for the Hale America open
tourney, remains the marvel Of
bunker play. From the trap in
front of the 7th green he nearly
holed q chip shot, and. bunkered
at the 9th. he left himself only q
short putt for his par. When bet
ter bunker shots are made Mcleod
will make them.
Near French Cup Finals.
Twin French High Commission
Cup Journeys at the Chevy Chase
Club are moving toward their final
rounds. The men have reached the
semi final in their tourney, with the
following second round results: P.
g. Ridsdale defeated Oscar Coon-
car. 6 and S; c. Ashmead Fuller
defeated Admiral C. E. Courtney,
up: G. M. Thompson defeated
DR.. T. M. Foley. 4 and ;: w. G..
Brantley defeated Edward Stafford,
l up.
Matches played 50 far in the
women's tourney have resulted as
follows: Mrs. Kurtz Hanson de-
feated Mrs. Edward Burling, 3 and
2; Mrs. Albert Walker defeated
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox, : up; Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox defeated Mrs. Jarrett
White, up.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

C. H. Jennings, former national
senior golf champion, is in town for
a few days Of golf with Bob Barnett.
and is looking ahead to the national
senior title tourney to be played at
Apawamis starting June .. Nearly
a dozen Washington senior golfers.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Good to Cubs Pitchers

CHICAGO (P-The ground
keeper at Wrigley Field fixes pitch
ing mound each day to fit the whim
| of the Cub pitcher-higher or lower.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Wash. at st. Louis. Det at Chi. might.
Phila. at Detroit. St L. at Gle (night)
N. Y. at CHICAGO Only games
Boston at Cleve
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Games Today

Games To-day. Games Tomorrev.
St L at Brooklyn. Bost at Phil. Cnight)
Chicago at N. Y. BROOKLYN at N. Y.
Pitts. at Boston. Only games.
Cinci. at Phila.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs.

6t. LOUIE, T. BTOOkIyn, Q.
Chicago, 8; New York, 3
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh. 30 inninss)
Cincinnati. 10: Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
League Statistics

InCRSDA1, MAY I'd IB42.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterdzy.
81. Louis. 10; WASHINGTON, l CnishD.
-- Philadelphia. B; Detroit, 8.
New York, 4: Chicago, !.
Boston at Cleveland. postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

Plays records up to 12-inch.
size. Electric motor (smooth
and noiseless). Good tone.
Easy for child to operate. In
structive and entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Humphrey BOgart's playing in '"The Big Shot" at the Strand his best The amazing resem- blance to Marilyn Miller-now that dancer Ann Miller is a blonde :. The editorial bad luck of Readers Digest for the August number. It carries piece on Jack White who died last week-and refers to Jack as "a cadaverous little man.! !. :. The Fort Jackson, s. C., soldier who sent a colyumist verse which he signed-but which was written years ago by Edgar Guest Gene Krupa's narrow escape from death by fire in Baltimore. Fell asleep with a lighted cigarette and awoke to find the room in flames. Not the first time, either . Meredith Wilson's and John Nesbitt's mu- sical conversation pieces via NBC on Tuesdays The chlorine re- gently wed to millionaire, who was oisposseSsed last week from her midtown apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

Church of England, but he lacked the necessary Latin training. So he engaged in occasional preach ing in the open fields about Lon don.
 But he made such a humble appeal to the authorities for re- instatement that he was given an- other chance as excise officer, and he was located for six years in LeWes, Sussex.
 He took a room in LeWes with a Quaker tobacconist named Sam uel Olive. The tobacconist died in 1769, leaving a widow and a daughter Elizabeth. Two years later Paine married the daughter, ten years younger than he.
 Paine began his public career in the winter of 1772-1773 as a la bor organizer. He rounded up the excisemen and wrote their plea to parliament, The Case Of The Officers Of Excise:
 "The petition is an anxious and labored document in human misery. The form is exceedingly careful, with separate sections on the low salary and the high quali- flcations of the officers, inter- spersed with quotations from the Bible and Shakespeare.
 Paine came up to London to distribute some of the four thou sand copies printed by his fellow excisemen.
 "The petition and the lobbyist were contemptuously rejected, and Paine was again discharged as an exciseman on April 9th, 1774. Soon after, his wife left him."
 So at the age of 37 Paine was without money, employment, friends or reputation, and he sud- denly resolved to appeal to the great Benjamin Franklin who was then in London, and try to get to America, with the result that Franklin gave Paine a letter of introduction to his Son-in-laW, Richard Bache of Philadelphia.
 With the strength of that letter Paine borrowed enough money to get a first class passage on the ship, London Packet, for America, landing in Philadelphia, November 30, 1774.
 (To Be Continued Next Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

fun beard Ca raguler n1srinn. x1a DAxe regular meeting wiM bo Assa next Wednesday.
 Chief Thoums CaEnuauEh Eafd O. day that while there hes ben no official suspensIon made in tie case, Captain Whitaker win not be permitted to return to duty pending the action taken at the next meet ing. He reported ct tlae last board meeting that Captain Whitaker had failed to return to work after his regular two weeks vacation.
 While the meeting of the com mittee yesterday was an executive session. it is reported that Captain Whitaker explained his absence by saying he missed q train in New York which would have brought him to Waterbury. Subsequently he ac- cepted an invitation to come back by automobile. The car was in an accident and he was injured, the captain stated. He has been -R member of the department 3l years and a captain for 9 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

superintendent there.
 He was a member of the Demo- cratic party and its candidate for mayor some years ago. He served on the City Council for Q number of terms. He also held numerous ofices in the A. O. H. before being made a national director.
 Not only in Bristol but through out the state did Mfr. Donnelly speak against the district school plan and urge consolidation.
 Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. James McCusker, Bristol; Mrs. James Sullivan, West Hartford; and Miss Mary Donnelly, Pittsfield, Mass; two sons, Arthur of New Britain and Francis, Bristol; two brothers in Ire4and, and several grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Waiter WineheII
F ON BrO0dM'0y !.
esSaas Mars RsglassS6s OsuvvSsAe sOsO Damv msssBO

|. The way Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy is driving a 4O-ton truck at Fort Benning ... Rita Hay- worth paying $l00 weekly alimonyI Robert Stolz's pain at the report that his composition was called a NaN storm-trooper song. He is violently anti-f1itler. Says he wrote 1t in 1927 and the Nazis appropri- ated it in 1883 {. The scandal in- volving 8 famed widow and a rela- tive at Santa Monica. Too friendly with soldiers at a post near their shack Na1 Minister to the U. s. Hans Thomsen, who told intimates before his recent departure that the war must be won by Germany by October or not at all Xavier Cugat,S 241 weeks at the Starlight Roof since the debut in 1883 |. Why a radio network lost one of its richest sponsors. He wanted his niece's husband to officiate at the mike, but CBS auditioned him and thunnbs'd down The publicity break for Joan Crawford'S latest film, "They All Kissed the Bride" !" released the week she eloped.
 The squeIch of the week at Fl Morocco Hazel Scott (the col ored star of Cafe Society Uptown) was escorted to Morocco by two white soldiers An indignant playboy in white tie and tails was entering at the same time He stood looking at Miss Scott and her companions :. Looking? Glar- ing! John Perona, the owner of the .joynt, greeted them at the entrance Do you allow Negroes in your placer" demanded the starchy one-staring at Hazel |. Yes" Perona told him, come right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24

AlZZ56 Ol11ulS. OA CAld1SCS VI SSNA
 rion. She sued us for lipel-for &C., cusing her of 1t first.
 Stork Club owner Billingsbergs sudden attack of indigestion-and how he went to drugstore to ask relief What causes indigestion anyway" he asked the drugstore man Well" was the reply devastating, do you eat in restau- rants?" The disgraceful flag raising incident in Brooklyn where a candidate advertised to debate wasn't allowed to take the platform because of threats of harm by a Fascist enemy Wonder if the Mayor can do anything about that?
 The screams of a 16-year old girl from West 54th Street apartment building. Beaten unmercifully by her parents for coming home on night at 12:30. The tenants notified the police who stated they had no jurisdiction The child needed medical attention .. The promin- ent business man of means, who a few years ago was 50 afraid the Communists were coming to take oyer America-he went to The Daily Worker and paid huge sum for it's bils) in return for the promise that he would be spared The chump .. The way Gertrude Niesen of the Hurricane hypnotizes any audience with her torchants .. The former chorus boy, Billy Reordan, interned at Ellis Island, after re- turning on the Drottningholm. He was the pet of Continental society in Paris |. . The sWank spot owner now facing induction in the army because he put all his coin in his Wife'S name.
 March of Times headache at NEG because of deletions attacking con- gressman The reason given: He'd ask for time to reply" I 50 what? Let him take our time to answer"-was the reply, but it didn't work .. The situation featuring chorus girl in "Star and Garter" because her husband thought she carried patriotism too far with a soldier The alleged mickey hand cd Claire Luce, the actress, at a midtown spot ;. Maury Paul's pre- monition of his passing six months ago. Told an interviewer in Mi ami Beach: T won't be here to see the postwar world' The disappearance of Willy Brandt, the alleged Baron von Mach," who tes- tified against the Bund two years ago-and who later was seen with Wm. Gerald Bishop, the Fronter.