davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

One going the rounds in Wash
ing-A messenger boy got lost IN
the corridors of the War Dept, and
came out three days later with a
commission as Lieutenant Cen
eral.
If you have too much time on
your hands, wash them and go to
work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26
Luce Thinking
An open letter Mrs. Clare Booth Luce Rep Connecticut
BY Robert Burkart

Mrs. Clare Booth Luce
House of Representatives
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mrs. Luce:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-26

A lot of our boys are transfer.
ing to Dept. so, including Walter,
Stanley and Ted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Dearborn Boxer
Missing in Flight

Army intelligence officers at
Edmonton. Alta. today announced
that Sgt. A. ]. Said Of Dearborn,
a former amateur boxing CHAM
pion. was among II men aboard
an army plane which disappeared
February 5 between Fort ST. John
and Fort Nelson.
Carrying II persons, Saids
plane vanished about the same
time another, with three aboard,
was reported missing in the Wat
son Lake area near the Yukon
British Columbia border. Said was
an outstanding boxer in the 100
nound class in 1882 and 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Obituaries
Lawrence Gotfredson
Funeral Rites tuesday
for Manufacturer

Funeral services will be held al
3 D. m. tomorrow for Lawrence
GotfredSon, retired truck manu-
facturer and merchant, who died
Saturday at the Whittier Hotel,
AIS Burns drive, after a short i'll
ness.
Gotfredson came 10 Detroit In
1925 and with his brother the late
Benjamin Gotfredson, founded the
old American Trimming Company
Previously he was in the hard
ware business in Graan Bay. Wis.
Services will be from the C. II.
Curtis Funeral Home, S045 East
Jefferson avenue with the Rev
Samuel II. Forrer of the Jefferson
Avenue Presbyterian Church, IN
charge. Burial will be in Rose
lawn Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Beulah Gotfredson; two sons. Sgt.
Lawrence Jr.. snd Henry Of Mil
waukee, and Mrs. James +. Lynn,
Washington. y. c., and three
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Navy SignsUp
IS From Detroit
Area in Week

SeVenty-five men from Detroit
and vicinity were enlisted I'm tht
navy last week. according 10 1t
Com. Byron r. Fletchner. Officer
in charge of navy recruiting II
Michigan.
The IS included 17-year-olds anc
men rs through 50 who enlisted
in addition to selective servic,
volunteers in the lS-throuPh-3I
bracket.
Commander Fletchner pointed
out that 17-year-olds and men 81
through so need not obtain per
mission of draft boards TO join
The volunteers were:
James Antos SO Chamberlain.
Richard r. Bacon. 2i63 Clements.
Judson W. Becker. s42 Lothrop
Andrew l.. Belcoure, 5i66 Harding.
John Bilunes. l920l Russell.
Robert l.. Blake. 1928 Promenade.
Edward X. Boiling. 6415 Third.
Cash u. Bond Jr. Pontiac
Charles w. Bonifield. Dearborn.
Robert r Borck. Dearborn
John L Bostrom. 1892 East Hancock.
Elmer T. Bratcher, 1913 Patton.
william l.. Brynn, 1917 Kentucky.
Paul Burby Jr., Pontiac.
Kelvin T.. Byce. 1909 Garland.
Clyde J. Csmpau, Lincoln Park.
Harlan y. Chandler. New Roston.
Dalton s. Cheaney Jr. l444i5 Marlowe.
Erwin c. Ches. HAmtramck
lJohn II Chllds. 666 Baldwin.
ALEXANDER q. coburn. 1880 Maiden.
John Dickinson Birmingham.
John y. Fiarey HAmtramck.
Kester w. Firman. Royal OAK.
Dominic l. Foley. Milford,
lChsrles r. Ford. Highland Park.
Leonard L. Fredette. Rosevile
Ralph r. French. Wyandotte.
Leonard L. Gsrfat, 2i61 Ferry Park.
Harold l. Harmon. Pontiac.
Howard n. Hawk Highland Park.
Norman r. Herbert. 2435 Lawndale.
Walter J. Jacobson, 1o46s Cheyenne.
Donald b Jocks. 1855 CENTRAL.
Paul Y Jones Jr.. 1891 Lesure---
William G. Keeler. 5000 Cadillac.
Robert =. Knackey, 1901 Ilens.
George NJ. Kiaich. $685. Robins.
Leo n. Korpi, 1494s stoepel
Boy Mssrnus. 1885 East .od LS T1oss,n.,
q, Flvn G Matson. 1913 Charles.
John W Maatatail, e086Martindale.
. Robert J HcComhs. Highland Park
Edward o. Miheke, asa Ashland
orrln l. Mitchell. 22l5 Lengfellow.
James NJ Mcleod, 1880 Terry.
Pat r. Patrick. ass Charlotte.
.lClarence h. Lowe. BIB Burt.
George T. Pooey Holly.
William A. Powey. 3el1 Haverhil
William A. Rawlings. 1898 Keystc"
Joseph ". Shepp. 2942 West Grand
I Harry T. sienicki, Hamtramek.
= Philip c. SIM. 1888 Medium.
u William L. Smith Ann Arbor.
, James II Sparkman 572s Second.
- Julian A. stemporosky. Hamtramck
: Joseph l. struzik, 33ln Forest.
Chester J. swieton. 1887 Thirty-seco
q Lawrence j Thomas. sl10 Leander
= william c. Thomson Kalamazoo.
u Carlo J. TikkA, Highland Park.
n William r Traynor 14445 Mayheld
u Paul n. Tustin. 10015 Cedarlawn,
.Jenneth D. vallee, 81. Clair Shores.
John J. Van Deven l7454 Swift.
Earl c. Warren. 1880 Lindsay.
= Ronald u. West. Inkster.
Z Hlliard Wiser Jr. Pontiac.
4 Clarence L. Wolford Jr., 1925 Gallagh'
- Donald D. Wright, Flint,
: Joseph N. ziobron, s4i5 81. Cyril"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

A Times driver, has been going to
radio school on his nights off. The
other day he made his first radio.
"It was one of the biggest
thrills Of my life" he said, ITO
turn the switch and hear some
thing come out of that little
thing l made with my own
hands"
Clarence KOrte is away at the
Ohio Military Institute and writes
home to his mother: Gosh, Nom,
I like il here, wish had come
here years ago." The kid is only
Is years old.
Another man that has been
away is back now and ready ia
go again. He is Cpl. John Gryno-
WITT, back for a few weeks resting
up before he goes into the ali
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

From supervising the consuuc-
ltion of General Sherman armored
tanks at the Ford Motor Company
TO washing dishes al the tSo CEN
ter on Saturday nights is the scope
OF one Detroit auto executive 5
war effort
The civilian patriot is Walter
r. Scott, 50. Of 1871 Washburn
avenue.
Scott bosses 200 welders at his
lob. Once a week, when the
'Servicemen have their big night
AT the USO. he chooses 10 escape
-rTOm The roar OF grinders and the
smoke of welders by wading IN
al the sink al the downtown
canteen.
Mrs. Scott usually accompanies
Scott.
"He rolls his sleeves up TO the
elbows and really gets in there
and works." Mrs. Scott laughed.
This is affirmed by Hester Res.
nick, canteen manager.
NO kidding, he really works, ~
she said. "And what's m0re1
he seems To enjoy II n lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

cious screen debut and a term con-
tract resulted. Now Hollywood has
another beautiful brunette for its
film gallery. ;. and from De-
troit, too.
Long time no see: Pleasant l.
Phillips, an attorney, dropped
into Guy Millers court the other
day. The Judge looked up from
his bench and said: We'll. l
haven't seen you for some time. "
He was right, they hadn't seen
each other for AZ years. They were
schoolmates together that long
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

valescing from serious wounds
sustained in the fighting in New
Guinea. Nice going, Betty.
Remember the girls who wanted
TO get together a dramatic group?
Well they are now ready TO give
their first performance. They call
their group the zoos Playmakers
and will present their first pageant
. February II at Schiller Hall. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

Ever hear the expression, Dirty
Thief" Sure you did. But did
you ever run into one? Here is
a fellow who did, and when you
hear the story you will know he
was a dirty thief X. }. Service OF
Otsego came 10 town the other
day and parked his car. When he
came back for it ne found some
one had broken into it. Hang on
10 your hats, here IS the catch
line:
The only things missing we're
two bars of soap.
What a mistake, what a mis-
take: Stephanie Bachelor. former
Detroit artists model, now in HaAs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Shoots Up Restaurant
After Row; Youth Held

Lynn Boss, 20, of 945 West For
est avenue, fired four wild shots
from a revolver at Marvin Boaz,
25. ga East Warren avenue, in a
restaurant at 4642 Third avenue,
police said today. They are hold
ing him for investigations
Patrolhlan Edward Conneu said
Boss became involved in an argu-
ment with Boaz, an employe OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

.lywood, got one
of the bes t
breaks in her
life, and all by
mistake. 1t hap
.pened this way:
With an APP
point ent to
meet a director,
MISS Bachelor
was instructed
and met an
other instead. A
] fHct m attCni-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Elizabeth Huard had good rea-

sons TO appear
serious W h G n
she volunteered
AS a blood donor
TO a Red Cross
mobile unit the
other day:
tt s because
she feels sure
the blood plas-
ma helped to
save the life oi
her brother who
&c ronOrtod ron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Dursnie's Wife Dies

Los ANGELES. Feb. IS ms
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Jean Dursnte,
81. wife of comedian Jimmy Du-
rsnts. She died yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Mary Niklas, who used to do g

y
bit of dancing
around Detroit
now claims she
is the on Y
woman writing
for an army pa
per. She writes
a column for a
southern camp
sheet a n d a C =
cording 10 re-
ports is doing a
nice job.
q m ar ShunI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
David J. Law
Employed at Post Office
Here for IS Years

Funeral services for David !
Law. an employe OF The post office
for IS years. will be held II
q. m Wednesday a. the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Chapel
Mr.. Law died Saturday IN MS
home az 7O9 Lawrence avenue
after short Illness
Surviving are his wife Amelia,
= son. DR.. John n Law, a daugh-
ter. Jessie, and sister, Mrs a. T.
Collins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Photo by Time. stan Photograph

don't think he's missed Satur-
day night in MONTHS
Scott prcfers 10 let the clean
dishes he turns out speak for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

the restaurant. left the cafe and
returned a few minutes later with
Ia revolver.
POLITICAL Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

"The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
VvvvvvVVvvvVvvvV
MI: /?
LICK The JARS?

. Yes, you! You can help send our
boys the rifles TO wipe out the treach-
erous Japs.. the B ass TO knock Zeros
out OF the skies the reinforcements
to smash these sons of Hirohito!
Just buy u. S. War Bonds-buy
them with every penny you can save
even if it means walking TO work or
doing without that new spring bonnet!
And remember, you can't put your
money into a better investment than
u. S. War Bonds. They are backed by
the u. S. Government-payy you back
81 for every s. at the end of ten years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
People You Know
Thief Makes Clean Steal: Two Bars Of Soal
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

hear the EXPRESSION DIRTY title of their is THE Girls
Sure YOU did But did They Left Behind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

Readers Digest was not trying TO boo
Old Gold sales nor emphasize the SUPERIOR
of any one of the leading cigarettes teste
However, these tests impressed many reader
Both before and since the Readers Digest I
port, many thousands have been changing
Old Gold enjoying this delightful blend
fine domestic and imported tobaccos. An add
touch of matchless Latal<ia enriches the fave
p. Lorlard Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Wayne Boards
Send rs Men
ToU.S. Services

One hundred and fftcon mon
from Wayne County were m nc
armed forces today following their
induction AZ the Jefferson avenue
induction center,
Board No I sent 36 induCtecS 10
lead the small list Of three draft
boards. Board Mo- 2 was second
with - draitccS,
The list.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
new NURSERY
UNITS ASKED
Numerous Calls Are Re-
ceived For More Child
Care Centers

Numerous calls have been re-
ceived by Miss Elizabeth Will
ans. business manager OF the
New Hanover county children S
service program, requesting the
establishing of new units OF the
program for the care of school
age children of working mothers.
The program now embraces the
nursery schools in operation in the
county for the care of pre-school
Youngsters, and also includes the
unit at Tileston school for children
after school hours, under the ol-
rection of Mrs. ]. P. Moore.
Mothers interested in having
their school age children cared for
after school hours are asked to call
Miss Williams at her office at
isaac Bear school.
The locations of the units will
be dependent upon the places
from where the largest number OF
requests have come and where the
need is greatest, Miss Williams
stated.
Hours in which the units will be
in operation are from l to 5 P.
M. daily, with a possible Saturday
program, which will also depend
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

Rent regulations, namely the sum
of SIS for home located on Kerr
avenue and Castle Hayne road, one
mile from Wilmington.
3. Unlawful eviction of tenants
on Sept. 2, 1912.
4. That he demanded and re-
ceived from tenants, Earl Thomas
and Charles Rainor, rent in excess
of amount permitted by Maximum
Rent regulations, namely SAB a
month, when the maximum rent
permitted was $40 month.
5. That during February, 1943.
he did unlawfully receive from
Earl Thomas rent in excess of
amount permitted, namely sum OF
$35 a month and in addition re-
quired Thomas to assume and pay
for electric service.
6. That during March, 1913, he
received from Earl Thomas rent
in excess of amount permitted, in
the sum Of $50 a month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
Lutheran Minister Will
Head Local Association

The Rev. Carl Fisher, pastor OF
St. Matthew's Lutheran church
was elected president OF the Will
u4ington Ministers association at
a meeting OF the organization Mon
day morning. He succeeds the
Rev. j. F. Herbert, pastor OF
Grace Methodist church.
The Rev. Harvey W. Glazler,
rector of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd, was named vice presi-
dent, and J. B. Huntington, secre-
tary of YMCA, was reelected sec
rotary.
The association accepted with
regrets the resignation of the
Pew. James G. Lawson, pastor OF
he First Christian church, as its
representative TO the City Civil
Service commission for the police
md fire departments.
A successor to tie Rev. MIR.
lawson is expected to be named
1t the October 4 meeting of the
association.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
FACES
TRIAL ON RENTS
J. P. Newton Will Be Ar
raigned For Violation
OF Control Law

The first criminal case lnvolv-
ing alleged violation of maximum
rent regulations is scheduled to be
TIED at the October term of feder-
al court here when j. P. Newton,
horse anG mule dealer Of the Cas-
tie Hayne road, will be arraigned
on six counts of violation of the
control law, W. A. Wylie, deputy
r the U S. court, disclosed
Monday.
Newton was arrested by U. S.
Marshal W. G. Hatch on Septem-
Der 9 and posted $500 bond for
his appearance in federal court.
He was charged with rent VIC
lations on six counts by Albert A.
Corbett chief investigator of dis
trict OPA office, Raleigh, as fol-
lows:
l. That on May IS, 1912. and
subsequent to July /. 1912, he
filed a false registration statement
with the Area Rent Control Of
flee.
2. That he demanded and re-
ceived from tenants, O.. A.
Smith and wife. rent in excess
of amount permitted by Maximum
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
ARMED SERVICE
LEADERS TO BE
ASKED FOR WORD
legislative Leaders Want
To Give Chance For
Reasonable Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-lR-A
quick showdown on the Army 5
hanover needs was urged by
legislative leaders tonight on the
eve of the recovering OF Con-
eresc after it's longest holiday IN
four years.
With the drafting OF f n rs
shaping up as one of the hottest
issues of the impending session.
Senate Majority Leader Barley
of Kentucky urged that Army and
NAVY cnieftains be called to tell
what they need, how much they
need and why they need 1t.
His proposal was backed up by
Senator Taft R-Ohio), and, IN
part, by House Minority Leader
Martin of Massa chusetts. who ad-
vocated Congressional review OF
the entire manpower problem to
see lust what we have and what
we need" -,
L don't think the public would
object to the induction of fathers
if the need for them was proven, -
said Martin
Rep. Kilday (D.-Tex.o asserted
the manpower review ought to
take up the question of the Army S
size to determine whether its de-
mands for men are reasonable
and necessary" Kilday, however,
expressed reluctance to put Con-
gressional ceiling on the strength
of the armed forces because it
might affect the Army's strategy.
With the deadline for the draft
ing of fathers only three weeks
away. Senator Wheeler (D.-Monto
already has served notice that he
will press for immediate action to
postpone their induction until jan
uary /.
Barley said there had been SO
many contradictory statement"
a5out manpower that he believed
the nation would welcome an ex-
plantation from the military and
naval chiefs.
If | had to vote on the Wheeler
bill today he said, wouldn't
know whether to vote for 1t or
against it. l have no desire to
break up homes, but the Army S
needs must be considered.
While the draft and manpoWer
problems are scheduled to be the
first tasks tackled in the Senate,
a declaration on foreign policy is
at the top of the House calendar.
Rep. SABBATH %. -IllD, chairman
of the Rules committee, announced
TONIGHT the House will act first
on a resolution by Rep. Fulbrlght
ID. Ark to put Congress on rec
ora as favoring the creation OF.
ano American participation in. in
ternational machinery powerful
enough to establish and MAINTAIN
d just peace,
MANY other issues some OF
which may crop up in the 1914
Presidential campaign - confront
the returning 18th Congress.
Among them are battles over tax
es. and the best methods of COM
batting post war unemployment
and easing wars impact on pusl-
ness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
Armv's ManpoWer Needs Urged By Congressme
The text of the governors reply:

The text of the governors reply:
"Your telegram concerning Will
mington shipyard election receiv-
r i have heard of no disorder or
violence in connection with this
election but will, of course, be
glad to make appropriate inquiry
with respect to same. The official
Representative of National Labor
Relations board under whose d.
rect supervision the election was
conducted and who was assisted
by 80 agents of the board made
a public statement concerning the
election which was printed in the
press of the state from which I
quote as follows:
"Quote. 1t was a splendid cleo
ton without any untoWard Incl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

dent. All parties to The !,
and the shipbuilding comoe e-ec1>
operated splendidly, Un 1paag y
From this official s+s+a 1''''
government representa- t'Tloea. /;
would seem that you bar
enly psfn misintormed a5oo5: r. :.
N. g e.; M. Broushton. coyes.,,
IT. The official results of Il. i,
tlon, as announced bv Bo ~s e:
Self OF Baltimore, field or na'd
Tor the Fifth region of The tNS an y
gave no union 6,528. the c NJ \
o37; the American FedersC4iO w.
Labor be 457 and the unf+ad IN n.
builders of America. 81 '>q NJ
OF ll,2lO valid votes Vera y 10
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
BR0UCHT0N WILL
PROBE clio VOTE
CONTINUED from Page One)

appropriate that in today's speech
you make clear that the rights
and property of individual work.
ers and their legitimate organiza-
tons are just as sacred as the
rights of big business and indus
trial interests and that they be
assured protection in the exercise
of those rights. Respectfully yours,
"E. L. Sandefur, c1O Regional
Director.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
ESTATE EMULATION

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 13.-(R)
Charles C. Stoll, founder and
head of the Stoll Oil Refining COM
pany who died here September o,
left an estate of approximately
$3.50, 900, according to his will pro-
bated in county court today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14

on the needs of the children and
the requests of the mothers.
Fees charged for the care are
81 20 per week if the care extends
throug h Saturday, or $1.O0 for a
five-day week.
Any new units established, Miss
williams explained, will be in adj
dition to the one at Tileston, which
will continue on it's present basis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-14
hit THE GERMANS

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-R-"Hit
the Germans and hit them
hard" the United Nations ra-
dio in Algiers urged the 1tal-
ians today.
The broadcast declared, 1.-The
next few days are decisive.
Show yourselves worthy of the
aid the United aNtions are CIV
ing YOU. Have faith in the fu-
ture."
Bulls are color bling; a red flal
Will not madden a bull any NOR,
han a black one.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
BY Sandy Sanders,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

CAMP RUCKER, Ala-In any conver-
sation among people gathered around a
map some one is bound to say:
Now if I was the general running
this show, I'd move my troops over here
and block the enemy over here and"
And if Mr.. Armchair General was sit
ting next to a real general he'd prob
ably find he had quite easily moved his
troops over impossible terrain, or had
sent them through position open to
enemy fire on all sides.
1t doesn't take long in the presence
of a general on duty to find out that
the armchair boy is in the dark most
of the time-and exhausted physically
the rest of the time.
I tried following Maj. Gen. Paul j.
Mueller, commander of the crack 81st
Division, better known as the Wildcat
Division, and from now on, I'm willing to
leave strategy entirely to the military
men and will follow him again only with
the aid of an ambulance outfit.
Gen. Mueller-and all generals, for
that matter-is responsible for every
thing that happens in his division. He
can delegate authority, but not respon-
sibllity. He must understand the func-
tions of all the various units in the divi-
sion.
Besides knowing infantry tactics, he
must be an artilleryman; he has to know
the manifold duties of the quartermas-
ter; he has to be cavalryman; he has
to understand air tactics; he must know
Evening star., 1943-06-20

At the time Jumbo passed into the
heavenly Jungleland, The Star had this
to say:
Jumbo is dead. The friend Of youth,
the admired of all, the boast and wonder
of the age is no more, and what re-
mains to us is to bear our loss with res
ignation and to extract from the sad
event its moral lessons.
How Jumbo Died
Jumbo met his untimely and tragic
death by getting in the way of a train
of cars He was walking along the track
with his keeper when freight train ran
into him and crushed him to death.
THE moral of this distressing acci-
dent is obvious. Jumbo is dead because.
innocently. no doubt, he antagonized
the course of events, he opposed the spir-
it,of the age and obstructed the progress
of mankind. Other big beasts have tried