davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Amateur Elves
Open Sunday

With seven teams entered, the
Greater Detroit Basketball Asso-
citation opens 14-week season
this Sunday night with three
games scheduled at Hackett Field
House, Highland Park the leagues
new home.
Early season favorites are Cincy
Sachs Harry Suffrin. winner of
the crown last season as Auto
Club, and Jim Barnes Jaglowicz.
Suffrin is paced by Leo Beebe, an
ensign in the navy and a former
Michigan star and Jim Thompson,
All-American at Duke in 1889.
Other clubs competing this sea-
son are Detroit Police. kurlin.
Briggs Bombers. Dearborn Wins
ton and Brewster Brown Bombers.
Sundays openers paid Dearborn
Us. Briggs Bombers, s p. M; Harry
Suffrin VS.. Kurlin. 9 p. m. and
Jaglowicz VS.. Brewster Brown
Bombers, 10 p. m. Detroit Police
drew the bye.
Lou Jagnow. former jackson
High and Carnegie Tech cage
star, again heads the Greater De-
troit Basketball Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Soldiers Like Baseball
BUT THE. PLAYERS IRK THEM

Yet in the awe-inspiring.
breath-taking fight for priceless
liberty, Joe Blow, the fan, winds
up with the gun and the muscu-
lar superman of the stadiums is
given permission TO stay home,
make big dough and have the
good time.
What a lot of the boys tend
10 overlook is that baseball has
given generously of its talent.
Indeed, il is almost embar-
raising 10 list the players now
In uniform and call the remain
der by any name as preSumptu-
Gus as big league. l don't
think baseball viii amount TO a
hang until after the war. ex-
cept as a means of letting off
the public's and the military's
pent-up steam. But you can bet
your last sou that whoever
steps on a baseball diamond
next season will have as much
legal right to be there as home
plate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
War Knight, Salto
Win Features
Take Top Race Events
at Two Tracks
Nv nit.d Pres

War Knight, with Farril Zufelt
up, captured the initial running
of the $1,000 added Peter Clark
Memorial Handicap, which fea-
tured Saturdays racing program
at Bay Meadows.
Miss Ethel Hills 3-year-old son
of High Quest covered the mile
and sixteenth strip in LAP Is.
Sad Story, seeking his second ste
cess in week, was second, and
Kind Sir third.
William Helis' Salto came on
fast near the finish to head the
favored Franks Boy by two
lengths in the first running of the
$1,000 added Mississippi Handicap
at Fair Grounds.
The 4-year-old was clicked in
lib flat for the six-furlong test.
Franks Boy. victor in the Thanks
giving Day Handicap at the New
Orleans oval. set the pace, but fall
tered in the final drive. He fin
ished three lengths in front of
Chipamink.
Jockey Carson Kirk. who
brought home five straight win
ners in fiev trips 10 the post Fri
day, keupt the odds-on favorite,
Miss Ethel, in front most of the
way 10 romp by length and a
half in the AL Howard Purse at
Charles Town. Scoring with Well
Alright in the second race, Kirk
heightened his streak 10 six in a
row. but failed in his next two
attempts before winning with Miss
Ethel in the feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
M Professor Says Grid
I raining SaUed Harmon

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. 4
CC)-Lt. Tom Harmon's foot
training he received at
IVhigan where he was twice
chosen All-American, undoubtedly
saved his life when he was shot
down in. China Oct. 80. according
10 DR.. Hsing Chin Tien.. Of the
universitys oriental language de-
partment. a native of Kiukiang,
where Harmon was believed TO
have parachuted TO safety,
Because Kiukiang Is In Jap
snese hands and far from Chi
nese battle lines, the Chinese
students at the university had
given Harmon up for lost" he
said.
The land in the south of Kanh-
sien district is extremely hilly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

ject 10 the laws of regulation
American bipeds.
But where ballplayers are
topic IL takes "A lot of persuasion
To make the average CT admit
that no draft board in its right
mind would give ballplayer
more than the law permits.
II probably boilS down 20
backfiring hero worship. A lot
of hollow chested. glass awed
boys who are in uniform today
were recently civilian fans and
looked upon many current base
ball heroes as the ultimate in
sterling American manpower
Their heroes could knock the
stufflngS out of ball. run like
deer. take dangerous head-firSt
slides into bases, stand up 10
the plate in the teeth Of beam
busting pitchers, stand their
ground in the face of charging
spikes, and, in short. do every
thing in the physical line a
thousand times better than the
fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
M Opens With
51-B Victory

ANN ARBOR, Dec. A fast
breaking Michigan quintet sue
ceSsfully opened the season here
tonight by crushing scrappy
Central Michigan quintet, 5l-28,
before 500 fans.
The Wolverines acting captain.
Dave Strack. spanked the win
ning cause with Is points 10 pace
teammate Bill Orcn. who buck
eted 10. Blonde Johnny MacDon-
aid was high man for the Chip
pewaS with Is points.
Michigan rolled up an 1871 mar
gin in the first 10 minutes of play
before the outplaycd ChIppe vas
could start their offenSc. MacDon-
aid and Dalman who starred for
the losers, broke through several
times TO make IL 23-l0 at half
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Jockey Guerin Hurt
In Fair Grounds Spill

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. a tUPl
Err Guerin, one of last year 5
lea 'ng Jockeys, was injured in
the first race OF the daily Fair
Grounds card today when be was
badly spilled Just after the break
Aboard Hy-Gay. Guerin was
knocked unconscious and had not
recovered al a hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

and the fact that Harmon reached
safety is undoubtedly due To aid
from Chinese guerillas and his
own quick action from football
training. DR. Hsing said
Hsing's own family was evac-
uated from Kiukiang when IL fell
into Japanese hands and are now
safely IN the interior of Kanh-
sien. HSing came here in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
MunY Cage Meetings

Meetings will be held in the ath-
letic office of the department of
parks anG recreation, 504 Elm
wood. Wednesday al noon for the
managers and coaches IN the Swing
Shift League and at 7:30 p. m. for
managers seeking 10 enter Class A
or 3 of the Recreation Open
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Pitteueer Holds Fights

Ten bouts arc on the card for
the Pittenger American Legion
Posts final 1913 boxing show at
Hackett Field House. Friday A
fivc-round feature Will pit Joe
Andary of Annunciation a. c. and
Willie Watkins of Strigg A. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Three Amateurs
In Wing Lineup

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. A.
Strengthened by three lend-lease
players from Canadas amateur
hockey ranks. Detroit Red Wings
faced Montreal Canadiens here to-
night hopeful of breaking the
home teams sequence of Is games
without a defeat.
Detroit's lineup included two
fast-skating forw ards, Eddie
Bruneteau, brother of the famous
Mud Bruneteau. and Billy Reay
of the Quebec Senior Hockey
League. McAtee. another forward
recruited from Toronto's amateur
ranks, also appeared with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

totals q "a Is To'sls y Z 81
Referee Fred sputgeon (Valparaitol.
Umpire Radv Miller (Wcsiern MichiEau
Free throws missed MiChEan: oren.
shrdeF Lund 2 Kiug SEYMOUR Cen
raj For,ino. Dsiman. Mcdonald 2
pcuper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
HUskIEs HOTTEST

The most distinct favorites are
the alternating Huskies OF Wash
ington University, who rate 212
70 | over Southern CALIFORNIA;
twice-beaten Trolans in the Rose
Bowl al Pasadena.
A sellout gate Of 10000 persons
is expected for the annual classic,
which features an All-Pacific
Coast Conference match for the
first time since its inception.
Although the Huskies haven't
had a football outing since beat
ing Spokane Air Base. al 10 2. on
Oct. 80, Coach Ralph pest
WEIGH says he thinks il will be an
advantage
The players resumed workouts
this week after the monih-long
layout and showed hun plenty Of
spirit, he said.
Coach Jeff Cravath Of Southern
California. who has been openly
critical Of his teams fumbhng
comedies Washington should be
the favorite. but says the TrojanS
will be al top shape.
"I think we can cure the
fumbling with hard work and
drills on ball handling" he
said. There are no ineligibili-
ties and the only injuries will be
any which occur between now
and when the game II played"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
GRIDDERS DIFFERENT

Curiously enough, there
doesn't seem TO be any such
animosity against the pro foot
ball players. The probable reason
is the grid game isn't nearly as
intimately related TO the daily
thoughts of the soldier over
seas. The BaughS. LuckmanS and
all the others are looked upon
as a special breed, hardly sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Custer Stands
After Ex-PhHNy
Owner Explains

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 CUP)-
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ Lam
dis. after six hour open hear
ing, refused today 10 reverse his
ruling of Nov. % banning Will
liam D. Cox, resigned president
of the Philadelphia Phillies, from
baseball for life, for alleged
gambling on games.
There Is no escape from the
conclusion, with such intelli-
gence as am endowed with,
or inflicted with, that there h
nothing I can do for Mr.. Cox"
Lands said.
Lands reviewed incidents Lead
ing up 10 CoX's dismissal from the
game on Nov. %.
DENIAL BY cox
Cox denied previous statements
that he had made Is or 20 small,
sentimental bets" of from SIS 10
500 on the Phillies in violation
of one of the most rigid rules in
baseball. He testified that he orig
inally circulated the story of his
purported wagering 10 test the
loyalty of an unnamed member
OF the Phillies' organization.
81 had thought 1 could re-
sign, sell my baseball interests,
and step out quietly to resume
work with my lumber firm,
which Is essential I'm war work."
Cox said. II now come back
only 10 clear my reputation, be-
cause my name has been linked
with those of gamblers and
other low characters"
Lands. in refusing to accept
Coxs defense, said that he had
heard rumors of Cox's alleged
gambling during the baseball sea-
son and had started an investiga-
ton. Cox. at that time, termed
the rumors ridiculous"
ADMITTED GAMBLING
Lands said that Cox accom-
panied by Ford Frick, president
OF the National League. appeared
before him Nov. 3 and made a
statement admitting gambling on
the games. He said, according TO
Lands, that he placed the wagers
with book-maker.
The white-haired Judge added
that Cox, accompanied by New
York attorney John NJ. Briley. a
director of the Phillies. repeated
the statement of admission on
Nov. 6. Then, Lands said, he
wrote Cox a letter on Nov. Is
advising him to appear for Dec.
4 hearing.
Cox informed him on Nov. Is
that he was now engaged in BUSH
ness essential TO the war effort,
had resigned from the Phillies,
sold his investment in the club,
made a full statement, and that
there would be no useful purpose
in further hearing.
Then, on Nov. %, Lands ruled
him out of baseball.
DENY BETS PLACED
Today Cox said he had made
friendly bets of hats, cigars and
dinners, but only on the batting
or pitching records of his players,
the position of the team in the
National League race but never
on the outcome of any particular
game.
The charges of mismanagement
were leyeled by Nathan Alexan-
der. described as lifelong
friend" who was called TO testify
by Judge Lands.
Alexander, an assistant 10 the
president and head of Philly ticket
promotions, said that Cox told
him on May 20 that he had made
money" by betting on the Phillies.
Testifying on behalf of Cox.
Mary Esterbrook, the telephone
operator at his office and Miss
Massey both denied any knowl-
edge of monetary bets by the club
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

SUBSTITUTES-Detr Jackson, Brown
Quackenbush, f. Bruneteau, Nc
Atee Montreal; Lamoureaux Richard,
o'Connor, Lach. MaJeau. Heffernan.
Filon.
EFEREE-HedEes
LINEMES--Lepine and Gravel.
FIRST PERIOD
1-Montresi: Henernan Harmon. Ma
jeau). 2:59
2-Monireal: Lsch (Fieion, Richard)
s.57
3--Montreal; Heneruan (o'Connor. Ma
ieau), 12.2i.
Penalties Can. Lach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
ALMOST EVEN

Al New Orleans. where last
years loser, Tulsa plays Georgia
Tech, the game is rated almost
even. with Tech a Z 10 5 favoritc
in some quarters. a near capacity
crowd of 10000 20 1000 Is OK
Voach Henry Frnks thinks he
has A better balanced Tulsa team
than the ono which lost 10 Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl ga>i
year. despite loss OF all-America
Glenn Dobbs. his brilliant pasSer.
The Tech coach. Bill Alexander,
veteran bowl mentor. says he
doesn't know about his teams
chances because he hasn't seen
Tulsa play
A sellout crowd Of 27000 per-.
sons is a certainty al Miami's
Orange Bowl. where SyNas \. and
NJ. is a seven-point favorite TO re-
peat its early season victory oNeG
thrice-beaten Louisiana State.
The Bayou eleven'S chances de-
pend principally on the condition
Of Steve Van Buren,. It's best back
who has an injured ankle How
ever. he is working out daily and
rapidly regainipe the form that
made him one Of the best backs
in the South this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Detroiter Honored

Bob Wrinn of Detroit was
selected on the North Central Mis-
souri, All-Conference football team.
Wrinn, a junior and guard at
Wentworth Military Academy, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Wrinn of -20215 Warrington drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
AGGIEs CoCKY

The Aggies' Riddles Corps,
losers only in their final game Of
the year 10 Texas. are Cocky and
think they have a good chance 70
repeat AGAINST LSU. according TO
Coach Homer Norton.
The Orange Bowl is the only
one 10 provide game between
all-civilian teams. both elevens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
BY United Press

Competition, the element that
kept college football alive in a
war year when quality of most
teams was sub-stsndaId, makes
the coming New Years Day bowl
games as attractive as any in the
past and nearly 100000 fans are
expected 10 attend them, a United
Press survey revealed Saturday.
Because the teams are evenly
matched, fans are assured of a
lively show for their money, even
though most coaches concede
their current squads are lacking
in the talent possessed by their
top teams OF other years.
Capacity or near capacity
crowds are certain at most of the
~ major games. but promoters
- sticking strictly 10 d football
program, stripping the afternoon
OF the -gayety and glamour of
peacetime wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Evenly Matched
Bowl II toGNe
Good Grid Fare
BOWL SCHEDULE
BY United Press

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Cal.-isouthern
California (won 7, Lost ~ VS.. Washington
SUGAR BOWL, New Orleans - Tulsa
(won g. lost o. tied - vs.. Georgia Tech
600 (stadium capacity expected
ORANGE BOWL, Miami-TenEs A. and
NJ. (won 7. lost /. tied - vs.. Louisiana
state (won 5. lost -. sellout crowd Of
2T 900 certain
COTTON BOWL, Dsllas--TeNas (won z.
loaf ID VS.. Randolph Field Filters (won o.
lost -. Crowd of $4,000 20 20. 900 ex-
peeted.
sun BOWL, ~ Paso Southwestern
(won g. lost 4. tied a vs.. New Mexico
(won g. lost ID. Capacity crowd OF &C.,
900 expected
SHRINE GAME. san Francisco East
College All-Star squad vs. West College
AnrStAr squad. Crowd OF so. 900 assured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
BY BOB CoNsIDINE

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 uNS)-
The outlook OF the boys in the
European theater of operations
or professional baseball players
is a little puzzling. They want
baseball 10 continue, but almost
every time a name is brought
up some CT brayS. why aim
that guy in uniform"
They seem 10 want baseball
without greatly wanting the
players TO play IL which is also
Uncle Sans outlook on what
the team owners are pleased 10
call fhe national paStime
| made sports talk one dis
maly blacked-out night in a
Red Cross hut in England and
the first question asked. after
l stopped because eyestrain pro-
hibited any further reading
from the extemporaneous script,
was. Sure, those guys can play
good ball. but they must know
where the body'S buried al
their draft board. don't they?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
WHY THEY'RE MAD

It's an understandable atti-
tudc. when you took at some Of
the CTS and stir up vision of
the traditional lean ] m b d,
9StrQHg- iawed athletes.
You see a bag-bellied, fiat
footed sad sack moping about
a lonely foreign village, terribly
far from home. training perhaps
10 be knocked off. and he reads
about some much finer physical
specimen still at home. IL
doesn't make much sense To
him. No CT will ever be able 20
take punctured ear-drum
seriously as long as the owner
of the ventilated drums has
muscles.
And yet they're keenly base
ball minded over there. You
hear the endless Dragging about
Brooklyn. the lit of young
mems voices when they mention
the Cardinals. and the inevita-
BILE Yankee rOoter who drops in
a remark that the Yanks are
the gorillas who could lick them
both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
Gabriel Heater, Dean Of Commentator,
Marks Tenth Anniversary Tomorrow

Hauptmann. He went on the air at
8 p. M, having been tipped off by
high authority that Hauptmann was
to be executed at 8:O5. Heater
chartered along, waiting for his
flash" The minutes licked by-no
flash came, just the command Keep
Talking"
For fifty-two minutes Gabriel
Heater did just that. Without
script or notes, he set a record for
extemporaneous broadcasting that
still stands.
AS a result of that single broad
cast, more than $4,000 letters, wires
and telephone calls poured in from
all sections of the country. AS a
news commentator, Heater was es-
tablished.
His entry into radio resulted from
free-lancing stints as a magazine
writer. Invited in 1882 to debate
with Norman Thomas in the pages
of 'The Nation" Heater so fasci-
mated Radioman Donald Flamm
with his ideas, he was eventually
signed as a commentator for a New
York station at $35 a week. Today,
ten years later, Heaters salary runs
into four figures.
Heaters popularity is no mere
streak of luck. He is an indefatiga-
BILE worker Watching the news to
him is a twenty-four hour job;
equally important is the manner he
uses his mail response to gauge his
talks. He does his own research,
writes his own scripts and does all
his own editing. 1t is a work he is
most enthusiastic about, for national
and international problems have al
ways profoundly interested him.
His air talks are broadcasted from
his home in Freeport, Long Island.
His day begins with the writing of
the first draft at 9 a. M, and by 2
o'clock his initial script has been
rewritten. Four hours later, after
having sifted the late afternoon
news, he is again rewriting his
script. At p. m. he again revamps
his script, so that it's in tune with
the latest reports.
Tall, heavy-set, with a winning
smile and congenial greeting for
all, Heaters rise to a foremost posi-
ton in radio can be based on his Sc
lection of material, and his policy of
mixing the big news with colorful
human interest stories.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

broadcasting his commentaries on
his own program, 8 p. m, EWT.
On that day, the John Reed King
quiz show salutes hard working
commentators who are keeping the
nation alert and informed through
their news commentaries.
Heater is heard over the Mutual
network, Monday through Fridays,
9 to 9:15 p. M, EWT, and Sundays,
I8:45 p. m, EWT, on one of the 1arg-
est networks for any sponsored COM
mentator
Recently cited for Honorable
Mention as one of radios top news
casters by the Women's Radio Com
mittee at its annual award luncheon
MAY 81, Heater has been promi-
nent as a commentator for many
years.
Although he leaped into radio
prominence in the space of a single
hour on the air, Heater had back
ground as a crack newspaperman
and magazine writer. 1t was on the
night of April 6, 1886 that Heater
was chosen to cover the execution
of Lindbergh baby kidnapper Bruno
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
News About The
WEI Programs
Japanese Opium Trade" To Be
Dramatized On Enemy Show"

The manner in which our Japa-
nese foe has turned to other wea-
pons besides guns in his effort to
subjugate the Chinese people will
be revealed when the dramatiza-
ton "The japanese Revival of the
Opium Trade" will be heard on the
anti-Axis series "This Is Our En-
envy" over the Mutual network,
Thursday august 81 8 to $3.50
p. m.
The program will end with a
three-minute resume of up-to-t the
minute news from the enemy-occu-
pied European countries, with Matt
Gordon of the Washington Bureau
of the Office of War Information
reporting.
Frank Telford directs the pro-
gram, with Nathan Van Cleve con-
Quoting the orchestra
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
Just Wonderful.

A young man and his bride on
their honeymoon arrived at Monte
Carlo. Upon their first night they
strolled down to the beach in the
moonlight and sat there gazing out
over the water.
Presently the man quoted Roll
on, thou dark and deep blue OCEAN,
roll!'
Whereupon the bride grasped her
husbands arm and exclaimed: col,
Richard, Gear, look! How wonder
full you are! It's doing i'll"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
8 Million Pounds of Waste Fats.

American housewives salvaged al
most 8 million pounds of waste
kitchen fats in May-highest total
since the fats and grease salvage
program was started. This result
surprised government officials who
said that drop might have been
expected because meats and fats
have been rationed since March.
Nevertheless, the 8 million pounds
is only about so per cent of the
needed quota of 1857, 900 pounds
per month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
Not Particular.

The slightly inebriated young
man entered a ten-story building.
He walked into a lift crowded with
five other passengers.
The attendant closed the door.
Floors, please?" he asked.
"Three!" said one passenger.
"Nine!" said another.
''Six," said a third.
-Four" came a request.
''Ten," said another.
The attendant turned to the rev.
eler. ''What floor do you want,
sir?"
The inebriated one shrugged his
shoulders.
"That all depends" he murmured.
whats left?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05

Gabriel Heater, one of radios
most prolific newscasters, now triply
sponsored on the Mutual network,
will celebrate his tenth year as a
radio commentator when he doubles
as guest contestant on the Double
or Nothing quiz show over the
Mutual network, Friday august g.
$50 to 10 p. M, EWT, as well as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-05
Marion Claire Returns On Chicago
Theater of the Air"

Soprano Marion Claire will return
to the Chicago Theater of the Air"
to co-star with tenor Attilio Bag
giore in an original musical drama
tization, "Prologues To Destiny to
be heard over the Mutual network,
Saturday august y 9 to 10 p. m.
Miss Claire, soprano prima DON
ma of the series, has been vacation
ing for four weeks.
The dramatization expresses the
theory that by writing a great piece
of music the composer influences
not only the shape of his own life
but also the destines of many peo-
pie. Jack LaFrandre prepared and
will direct 'tPrologues To Destiny"
The program will encompass the
great music of such masters as Ell
gar, Friml, Thomas, Herbert, Enes-
co, j. S Bach and Lehar.
Henry Weber conducts the WGN
Symphony Orchestra, and Robert
Trendler directs the chorus, with
Marvin Mueller acting as narrator.
Col. Robert R. Mccormick, editor
and publisher of the Chicago Tri-
bune, will speak.