davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
MRS. BRANDS IS :
GOLF WINNER
Defeats Mrs. R. c. Mitchell
In Chevy Chase Nina
ture Tourney.

Yesterdays miniature tournament
played by the women golfers Of the
Columbia Country Club went 70 Mrs..
c. X. Brands. who beat Mrs- r Z.
Mitchell. up and l. This is No
Brands second win in these tournF
ments and a third victory for her ~
give her permanent possession Of the
Mitchell trophy-a silver baEket- Mrs..
William Z. Shannon lie the only other
having her name on this prize. as -
has been I'm competition but three
times.
Mrs. Thomas w. Brahaney won TIN
consultations in a close nineteen-hoie'
match from MIS-. y. N. Phelps.
The feature play Of the day was
Mrs Mitchelrs semi-fnal round. when
she counted six is and turned in q
Tretty S3-three strokes below par.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
NAVY RACQUETERS
DEFEAT COLUMBIA

Annapolis. Md. May 31.-The cur
tain fell on spring athletics at An
napolis today when the midship-
men tennis, players met the rae
queters of Columbia University OF
New York. the contest resulting in
a tie at all. Summary:
Singles-watts Navy defeated
Feisteiner (Columbia). SIS. 81;
Foster (Columbia) defeated Gra-
ham Navy. 6-1, 6-1; Yeager
CNavy) defeated Vanbeinell (Co-
Iumia)., IA. 6-3. 6-2: Alexander
(columia) won from Mcvay Navy,
6-1, 6-1. Doules-Foster and
Nanbeineil (Columbia) defeated
Hunt and Teneyck Navy. 6-1.
6-3; Mcvay and Yeager (Navy)
defeated Alexander and Felsteiner
(Columbia), 80. 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
RED CAPS ON TOP AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE

The Red Caps. of Washington.
played the Tigers OF Charlottesville,
Va. on wednesday. May -. at Char
lottesville. and shut them out. Score.
: to o.
The game was played before a
very large crowd OF students of the
university and people from Char
lottesville and Orange County, on
Lambeth Field The bright spots of
the game was the hitting of "Toots''
Browne, "Scrappy" Brown and
Tommy Barnes and the pitching of
Ping Gardner. for the Red Caps.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Three Auto Race Drivers
Sacrificed on Speedway
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
adopted when Il became evident that
Wilcox could not be headed as long
as he continued to run we'll. also won
out for several of the other wise driv-
ers who drove the last 900 miles at a
speed considerably less than they
could have made. The series of. scci-
dents also had a noteworthy effect
on slowing down the speed of the sec
ond half OF the race.
From an engineering point OF
view. it seems plain that four
cylinder cars remain supreme for
events of this length. Motor trou-
Bile. was. in fact. in evidence very
little among the "fours." That racing
construction Is becoming lighter
than the laws OF safety should
permit seems also evident. Bear
ings. hubs. axles and other parts
were too light on many of the cars,
the designers having sacrificed
weight for extreme speed but at the
expense of durability.
Result Near Certain.
Throughout the race was a thrill
Ter. Not until Wilcox had received
the checkered flag was the outcome
certain. The lead passed from one
car to another. At the end of the
first twenty-five miles CASTOR Chew
rolet. in one of the four Frontenacs.
was first: De Palma, in a Packard.
Rene Thomas. in a Ballot: Wilcox.
in his Peugeot; Cooper. in a Stutz:
Louis Chevrolet. in a Frontenac:
Joe Boyer. jr.. in a Frontenac; AL
bert Goyat. in a Ballot: Ralph Null
ford. in Frontenac, and Eddie
II aaI fAI-
lowed in the order named. The pace
was terrific.
At fifty miles De Palma was in the
lead, and he maintained it success
fully until a stop near the middle
of the race forced him back to tenth.
De Palma set a hard mark. and
stopped for fuel at the end of each
100 miles. De Palma came back into
sixth at the 4oo-mile post. but he was
forced below until the end by twen-
ty-six- minute stop near the end.
After the s0-mile mark Thomas.
French favorite. dropped back and.
much to the disappointment Of the
fans, he did not finish as they had
expected.
OIdneId Special Out First.
The first car to go out was\the Old
field Special. driven by Roscoe Sarles.
At the 40O-mile mark only sixteen
cars were left in the running. De
Palma broke the course record for
the first 100 miles. negotiating the dis
tance at the rate of a2.7 miles per
hour.
The winning car is a four-cylinder
Peugeot, with a bore OF Sc inches. a
stroke of 81. and a piston displace-
ment of 274.6 cubic inches.
Much interest was attached to the
statement of the Stutz Motor Com
pany. published in indianapolis news
papers before the race, in the form
of full-page ads. that the Durant
Special OF Eddie Hearne was moth
ing more than an old Stutz racer
Durant's Chevrolet Special, which did
not finish, was also claimed by the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

stutz Company to be an old stutz
Champion.
indianapolis was agog tonight with
wonder at the remarkable daring of
Wilcox. the veteran headwork of
young CASTOR Chevrolet. and the pro-
verbal tough luck which follows De
Palma about whenever he visits the
Speedway. But there was just as much
comment about the wholesale loss of
life and remarkable accidents during
the race.
Narrowly Escape Death.
were two Of the happiest men at
Speedway City Although they did
not finish they are thanking God.
Chassangne, relief driver for Guyot
of the Ballot team. plunged through
the retaining wall on the north turn
on the sixty-third lap at a rate Of
ninety miles an hour. The car exc
cuted two fiips and turned turtle when
it finally rested. But neither of the
men were very seriously hurt.
Race prizes were as follows: First
prize. $4,000; second prize. $4,000; third
prize, 5000: fourth. $500: nth, 5000;
sixth. 5000; seventh. $500: eighth.
81 600: ninth, 1880: tenth, 81. 100: total
ing $4,000. Trophies were the Pres
tolite trophy. the Wheeler-Schebler
cup and the Strauss cup.
Capt. Eddie v. Rickenbacker was
referee. Col. Jesse c. Vincent. was
pacemaker. and returned overseas
Hoosier soldiers policed the extensive
grounds OF the Speedway. There were
twenty-four American cars entered
and nine European cars; twenty-seven
American drivers and six European
pilots.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
GANDIL FIGHTS
iris SPEAKER
Players in Fistic Mix-up for
Five Minutes-Chick
Floored Twice.

Chicago. May 31.-A five-minute fist
fight between Iris Speaker and Arm
old Gandil delayed the Cleveland
Chicago White Sox game here today
but did not prevent Chicago winning.
) to =
The battle. which umpires could not
quiet. began when Iris slid into first.
GandiI robbing Speaker of a hit by a
brilliant bit of fielding. Gandil ac-
cused the CIevelander of trying the
spikes. Gandil's fist flew and as
Speaker retaliated. players from both
sides s-formed a ring with a view TO
letting them fight 1t out. Gandil was
knocked down twice. but not badly
hurt. Both players were chased from
the field. Fans crowded onto the field
and police were called to prevent
trouble Cicotte easily held the In
dians harmless. The score:
Indians ABHOAE1 Chicago AB.H.0.A. Z
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

fifth. Davis. PennsyiraniA- Dfstano. . I'D
lo5s inches
ooe=haf mile ruB-wcn By Mayer. Corn<,L
second. GustafDn, Pennsylvania: third. Shsw,
Columbia: fourth, Turner. 6sracAss: ffth. oo<kE
leg. Dartmouth. Time. lS 2S
Zpylrd hurdles-woo BY Smith. Cornell; -
ond. Watt Oorneil: third. Sasage Bovdnin
fourth. Fr.zier. Pennsylvania: nfth. nrowbr1dpI
Princeton. lime. p Is secoods. -.
Throwing the hammer-won By wsd. Ds1,.
mouth secoDd. Dandro~. N. T. T.; third. Mur.
rhy. Dartmouth: fourth. Smith Michigzn; nfth,
Stevens. Harrard Distance. lE feet p. incAes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Y. B. A. c. After Games.

The Y. B. A. c. defeated the Ana
costa Highlanders' baseball team
yesterday by IS to Il. 1t was through
the good pitching Of the hurier
that his team was victorious. The
Y. B. A. c. would like to arrange
games with any 10 or l5-year-old
team in this vicinity. Address all
challenges to Manager Hymant Nor
man. us Four-and-a-half street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
RUTGERS Is EASY
FOR HILLTOP CLUB

New Brunswick. n. J., May 81
The, Rutgers College nine were de-
feated this afternoon by the George
town team by the score of 10 to 4.
The defeated team was held score
less for eight innings. but in the
last, four runs were Tailed. Three
home runs were made during the
game The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
CHICAGO WINNERS
TO GO TO OLYMPIC

Chicago, May Sl.-Athletes who win
places in the Western Conference
meet at Stagg Field. June Z. will prac.
ucally be assured of berths on the
America nteam which goes to Ant
werp In 1870 to take part in Olympic
games.
This word was received here today
by Avery T. Brundage, a title holder,
and president OF the graduate manag-
Ing committee, from Judge Barlow
5. Weeks, secretary Of the American
Olympic Committee.
Judge Weeks said, according to
Brundage. that, due to dearth Of ath-
letes on account of inactivity during
the war. winners at Harvard May 81
and at Chicago June can count on
taking the trip to Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Hendrix Wins Duel.

St Louis. May a.-Claud Hendrix.
Chicago. won his battle with Doak.
St. Louis. today. when in the eighth
Bill walked Flack and Hollocher sin
gled after Kildun had sacrificed the
gardener to second. The score:
Cubs AB-H.O.A.EI CardA AB-HOAE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

DoEan (2l. FEES ca. Duback t2. Kenyon. Sui
Ivan. Donnellzn. Walsh. Robertson. Talliaferro.
Mutch, Sykes Stolen bases-SulliVan. White
hill Sacrifice hits-Donnelan. F1avin. Walsh.
Home rns-RObeson. Doan (2. Three-base
hits-ksnyon. Duback. fwo-base hits-Tallia-
ferro. Kenyon Hit b. pitcher-Sullivsn, 9:
Weller. Ricr. Double plays-weIler To Gzrgan
to whitehill Struck out-By Rule. o. by Hy-
man I. Base on balls-On Rule, 2; OF Hyman,
3 Unspire-Mr McMann.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Hysienies Want Games.

The fast Hysienic Laboratory team
has a number Of dates open and
would like to hear from any amateur
team in the District. Address all COM
rnunications to the manager Louis ].
Bender. Hysienic Laboratory. Wash
inKton. d. C. s,.e y
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Clevers Issue Def.

The Clover Athletic Club wishes
TO arrange games with any team IN
the District or vicinity averaging Is
years OF age. All correspondence
should be addressed to 7. Hughes.
IA = street southeast ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Tie for Top Honors.

The War Iuterburesu League has
been furnishing some good competi-
tion in It's games and two teams are
now tied for top honors-Motor
Transport and Adjutsnt General have
each won two games and lost none,
With the othe. clubs close on their
heels The standing follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Baltimore After Games.

The Champion Club. of Baltimore.
Nd. would like to arrange a series
of intercity ball games with any
washington amateur baseball teas.
Will guarantee full expense to Bal
timore providing same guarantee
given. in return. For further par
ticulars address Henry Dopkin, Man
ager. 11fo East Pratt street. Balti-
more, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Dodgers Release Milius.

Brooklyn. May a. The Brooklyn
Baseball Club yesterday released
John Miljus. a pitcher, to the Toledo
team Of the American Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

GandiI Risberg Schah. Threebase hit-Felsch.
Tro-base hits-weaEe1, Gardner. Sacrifice hits
Gardner, EeboJd- Struck out-By Cicotte. 2;
By Phillips. l. Bass % balls-On- Phillips. 2;
or Aorton, q Cnptrrs-Counolly and Nsllin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

June 2-M. T. C. VS.. Stan.
June SIP. S. T. vs.. A. NJ. D.
June IN. T c. VS.. supt.
I June SIS 6. o. vs.. A, g. o.
June s-staff VI. A. P.
: June is. q. o. VS.. Supt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Totals. 2 . Totals. 3 Sc
sBatted for Morton In the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

3 q z 81. z d 7,t III Q :
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-09

Thirty ladies and gentlemen of th'
| Methodist church gathered at the parson
age last Friday night and after an houl
of pleasant social intercourse, discussed
the great Centenary drive which will be
gin on Sunday, May 18, and extend until
the following Sunday night. Mr.. H. H
Johnson was elected campaign director
and R. E. Wilburn, treasurer. Ten ol
twelve teams of two persons each viii
be put out and a subscription will bC
solicited from each member The amount
apportoned to the Lexington charge
which includes Bethany and Owens Wells
is $7,140.10, or $142S.20 per year for five
years Next Friday night, May 16 there
will be gwen a Wesleyan tea at the Ma
sonic hall in which it is desired that the
entire membership of the church will be
present Invitations will be issued later
Miss Mildred Gray, of Winona, is the
priced guest at Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. john
sons.
w. R. Ellis, E. o. Doty, f. I. Doty,
Walter L. Harmon, Mr.. Watson and W.
w. Wilburn acetd as pail bearers at the
funeral of the late R. M. Lipsey We'd
nesday.
w. B. Lucas, of Ebenezer, attended to
business in Lexington Wednesday.
Capt. Noel White went to Jackson We'd
nseday to be initiated into the Mystic
Shrine.
B. c. Rsy.and Judge J. J. Gilmore were
up from Eulogy Monday.
Hon. D. T. Ruff went to Jackson yes
terday morning.
E. o. Doty, of Kosciusko, attended the
funeral of the late R. M. Lipsey here
last Wednesday.
E. W. Rigby, of West, was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Rigby conducts two
creamery routes" one in Attala county
and the other in Carroll county and the
northern part of Holmes county. He
hauls cream, butter fat and eggs to the
West creamery, making two trips over
the routes each week. He has a large
clientele, and the patrons are all making
good money" out Of their dairy opera
tions. One in particular, z. f. Ratliff, in
Attala county, findsNthat patronizing the
creamery is profitable. He milks twelve
COWS and received SIS for the products
from each COW during Aprila total of
$3.50.
Prof. Brose Ingram, the popular prin-
cipal of the Shaddon school, with two
of his pupils, Pearl wilkins and Clara
Belle Mcclellan, came over yesterday to
attend the text book contests and the
literary and field exercises today.
E. w. Rigby, W. P. Watkins, Herman
Rigby and Willie Edwards motored down
from West yesterday.
FOR SALE-I have a few head Of
highly bred registered cows and heifers
that will SELL This is an opportunity
to put good blood in your grade herd
STEPHEN L. BURWELL, Lexington
Mississippi 48
Geo. Ellison went over to Durant We'd
nesday and sold Ford car TO c. R. Rich
ardsop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-09
HOME BREVITIES

The Advertiser received the following
| from one who attended the commence
ment exercises at Harmony school: TIL,
commencement exercises at Harmon!
| Consolidated school were a grand success
despite the unfavorableness of the weaht
er. They were attended by large crowd:
and highly enjoyed by all.
E. w. Pickens, Joe Waits and W. j
Hollum, of Goodman, were visitors to the
city Wednesday.
c. W. Smith and son, Charles, O.
Charleston, are expected to arrive here
tomorrow on visit to the old home. :
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Lundy received {
wire Tuesday announcing the arrival al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Lundy
| at Cub Lake, of a son, on that day.
Mrs. w. c. Mcdonald, of Nashville
Tenn, is the cherished guest Of her sister
Mrs. M. H. Hill.
Miss Rosa Sharpe arrived Sunday from
Jackson on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sharpe.
Nils Norquist left for Goodman We'd
nesday to make sundry additions and i'm.
rrovements on the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Moss.
Allen Knott, Mrs G. A. Guess and
Mrs. Ella Wherry, of Durant, and Mrs
Geo. F. May, of Lambert, made an auto
trip to Lexington Tuesday.
E. H. Fowler, of Owens, was in the
city Wednesday, to confer with Pat Null
hern about putting up a nice monument
over the grave of the late J. E. Malone.
at Owens, the monument having arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. P S. Baker and DR.. L.
L. johnson returned to Acona Monday
from delightful auto trip to Memphis
and visit to friends there.
s. D. Bailey, Cal Coleman and r. A.
Stigler we're in Jackson the fore part
of the week, taking the 32 degrees of the
Scottish Rite. ..t.a.s.
w. L. Jordan attended the Mystic
Shrine Ceremonial at Jackson Thursday.
w. v. Bailey, of Shotwell plantation
and R. E. Kelly, of Kosciusko were given
the Commandery degrees at meeting
held here Tuesday night.
P. NJ. Elmore was over from Durant
Tuesday on a business errand.
Rev. R. H. Ruff arrived Wednesday on
d NlSlt W MS biOtHSlg ~ II
A. P. Marlborough and family, Of Pick
ems, attended the funeral of the late R.
M. Lipsey here Wednesday.
Rev. W. R. Goudelock, p S. Baker and
DR.. L. L. Johnson, of Acona, visited the
city Wednesday.
r. NJ. Devine was here Wednesday with
butter fat for the creamery. He milks
seven cows and gets SIG per week from
them.
Father J. NJ. Kellogg and Father Greg
ory, of Mileston, and Father Paul, of
Ccvington, La, were visitors to Lexington
Tuesday.
H. s. Norwood and NJ. A. Gooch, of
Carrollton, attended to business in the
city Tuesday.
d. H. Noel, of Franklin, attended the
funeral, Wednesday, of the late R. M.
Lipsey.
E. F. Rhea is enjoying the pleasure Of
visit from his mother, who arrived
Wednesday from Memphis. v
W. B. Burwell, of Ebenezer, was here
Wednesday on a business errsnd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-09
Letter From Ex-Governor Noel

Lexington Advertiser:
The war is now practically ended.
Prices of all things produced in our state
are falling. The necessities of war and
the rising prices made our enormous
taxes in measure endurable, but now
there should be reductions made in pub
lie expenditures and in the unnecessarily
large numbers on public pay rolls. There
are, as most of US know, quite a number
of offices that are rendering no service
commensurate with what they are paid.
They ought to be abolished The number
is far in excess of the tax commission
and the pardoning board.
If our state ad valorem tax be col
lected, as in some other states, wholly
and only from public service and other
corporations such as banks, as arc as
sessed equally and alike all over the
state, leaving all the ad valorem taxes
on other land and personally in the
counties where the property is assessed,
there would be little need of o state
equalization board, and could be no COM
plant of one countys assessment, wheth-
er high or low, affecting other counties.
The burdens and benefits of govern
ment should be fairly apportioned among
the individuals and counties. In many
respects, besides assessments, such is not
now the case. For instance, the United
States government appropriated about
$5,000,000 for use on improved highways
in this state this year, where beats or
counties showed sufficient public spirit
to pay out sums not less than that given
by the government. In our neighboring
states of Arkansas and Alabama, as ] am
informed, the federal road funds are
equitably distributed among all the coun-
ties of the state in proportion to i'm
proved road mileage or expenditures,
leaving no basis for imputation of par
tiality or favoritism. In Holmes county,
during the last few years, about $780,
900 has been spent in constructing inn
proved highways, and though we quail
fed ourselves to receive, and have sought
to get, pro rata of federal funds, so
far we have not been able to get dol
lar; and are about to expend 100000
more for such highways. II is generally
reported that some other counties have
had their outlays for such highways
matched, or largely met, with federal
funds.
This is manifestly unfair and is con-
trary to the spirit and purpose Of the
federal appropriations which we intend
to encourage and supplement, equitably,
the various outlays on different public
roads Of each state.
If the state, by bond issue to be made
payable from the proceeds from all auto
mobile taxes, would match the federal APP
preparations for improved roads, leaving
counties and beats to maintain the roads,
and pay only small per cent of the
original construction, we would have a
much better system and much lower road
tax.
Some of these reforms would neces-
state as would the giving of any eff
fective power to the state tax commits
sion, constitutional changes, but such
can be, and ought to be made.
Respectfully,
+. f. NOEL.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-09
FATHER HELPING ALL HE
CAN

"Two of my sons are in the war. ] am
doing all / can to help my country, as
well as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
| can thank for my present good health.
/ suffered years with most serious stom-
ach trouble and bloating. Am recon-
mending it to all sufferers" 1t is SIM
pie, harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded B. S. BEALL anG Druggists
everywhere. -------
Charitably disposed citizens yesterday
"chpped in" and paid the fine of Roy
Rogers and Robert Blakeley, two young
men from Carbondale, illinois, who had
been convicted in justice, court at Tchula
Of trespassing.
Burton Clark, Of Canton, attended to
business in the city Tuesday.
Mrs W. P. Yoeman and baby returned
yesterday from visit at Money and
Greenwood.
Earl Tate returned home this week
from France with an honorable discharge
from the army in his pocket He par
ticipated in several sanguinary engage
ments.
B. f. Afford, our popular photographer,
went up, to Memphis Sunday night to
visit his folks and to attend to some
business matters. returning Wednesday.
Mrs. S. G. Ash left Wednesday for
visit to relatives and friends at Jackson,
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and other
points.
Master Edwin White is a disappointed
boy this week. He had hoped to take
part in the history contest yesterday, but
got sick and was knocked out" Edwin
is particularly interested in history, and
stood fine chance of winning.
Misses Kate Lindsey and Ilene Hender-
son came up from Pickens yesterday to
attend the feld day festivities.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-09
Say, Folks,

l am doing nice business with the
larger ones; but where are the babies
Don't you care for good photograph of
your baby? 1t will soon be hot and un-
comfortable. Bring them in the morning,
the best time. Don't stay away on ac-
count Of cloudy weather. May close
down in June.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein have severed
their connection with the Community
Hospital and are costly domiciled at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs John H. Roach.
Miss Alexander, the head nures, will also
act as matron of the hospital
Miss Beatrice Lundy, head stenographer
at Mansfed-Van Vleet's at Memphis, is
expected home on visit in June.
F. l.. Jordan went to Jackson yester-
day to attend the Shrine ceremonial
H. L. Mcclellan and Judge j.. G. Grace
attended federal court at Jackson this
week in the capacity of witnesses.
Maj. j. s. Watson took trip to Jack
son yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Grow, of Durant,
were Lexington visitors Wednesday.
w. s. Sample arrived Thursday from
Greenville on visit to his family, at
Franklin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-09

Mrs. W. P. Forbus and son, Ed Forbus,
of Nitta Yuma, are prized guests at the
home of j. NJ. Harthcock and family at
zeiglerville. The hitter has just re-
turned home from service in the navy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-03
Mexican Child stealers.

Mexico's "chIld stealers" engaged In
a regular business Of stealing children
and making them beg coins for them.
according to a writer In the National
Humane Review. The headquarters
or central place Of business for the
biggest thieves are located In Gomez
Farias street, Guadalajara. Here a
regular market Is held for the disposal
Of stolen children. either by outright
sale or rent.
AFTER passlng through the hands
of this gang the innocent victim Of
this barbaric system is generally un-
recognizable, and MANNED or blinded is
carried or hauled around with Its poor
little hand outstretched for coins to
support its fendish MASTER" according
to the writer. "Such children are seen
any hour Of the day or night in Mex
leo City, lowering around the theater
doors, sitting around the streets and
often among the beggars that line the
church doors. The pleasure seeker,
the passer-by or the communlcant who
puts pennies In the outstretched hands
does not realize how well he is CO.
operating with the Hepdlsh industry"