davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

fed the man az the other end but I
ought 20 have known it would not
satisfy Leslie, She asked me who n
Vas. and when / did not answer. she
snatched the telephone from me. ard
said; "r-l mo what you want 20
know"
For a moment I was furious. sgd
I won't have you talking TO that
lciloWr'
Ahsu Go some question ne asked
she said "Yos. dear"
She called him dear. sgd
The neat thing she said was. 1T
was a very splendid lcttcr-ycry
brave, very sclfsacrinclng. I haven't
had time TO show Il TO Jack. but I'm
g0lng 10"
AEain the malign fatos stirred tho
eauldron, and ! hluried out; you'll
have 70 show II very soon. for I'm
goiug home on tonights train
Leslie said. Goodbye. IN answer
your letter tomorrow
IN say you won't" was ms ugly
remark' then uiy wife showed equal
temper 90 mine
"i'li say viii I'm tired OF your
sudden tcmpera. John. I'm going 10
be- a frce-horn white woman from
nav on. I've made an concessions
possible Either you ie, mo explain
and you accept an explanation Al It's
face value, or we would better agree
Ia disagree
I'D better ,ay goodbye. then" /
said.
Al that moment Mother Hamilton
came % the door,
Jack your father wants 10 see
YOU. and I strodc away
The whole thinE was on again. As
l stumbled into Mt IlAmllton's room
! said Go myself that I would take
lle first train hack to Albany.
Again the fates seemed 10 con
spirc against me. and IL looks now a.
tho would soon he moving 10 Pitts
burg. | do not think. sgd. that Father
Hamilton will ever again get up from
bis bed Before let his room D.,
told me that be doesn't expect 20 SCI
well. and you know when "a bray,
a man a. he. Aays he has given up
he has practically Loaf the fight.
] was greatly shocked when ! saw
him. and was not able 10 keep all Of
my concern out Of my face, lie could
hardly hold out a trembling hand e
me and spoke In n very weak yoics
us tho 20 confirm what he saw in my
face
Yes. ms hoy. have como 20 tbs
end % the way. Exccp, Tor my dear
wife's sake. think win be per,
Testify content 90 so. for I am mex
prcssibly tired. and u long sleef
comes with an appealing gesture 10
ward me-"
I Even that short speech was almosi
more than he could manage. Abrupt
I ly. however. he gathered strength.
"My boy" he said. you must take
over my business and carry on af,ei
I | am gone"
I Copyright. 1854. ~ p. A. Service. Ire
/ TOMORROW: The letter continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
LETTER FROM JOHN MDEN
PRESCOTT 10 SYDNEY can.
TON. CONTINUED

Z put b.m up on The bed beside
leslie ana wnar 90 you think that
blessed child said sydney
As f an uugauuy intuition had
eoms 20 him from cut of tho Cosmos.
~ put his arms up and LAID them ON
h,r soft breast. and with never a
suNer said, Jackie going Go ay
Win N0u aiNpyF I yuYe sou best 20
nne ms moist lips were held 20 srs
ana with Sigh % satisfaction he
saugglcd close.
Theu the malgn witches that stir
me eamdr1n. seeing that Nc were
Too happy. tinklcd a little telephone
al tho side of thv he'd Naturally
picked d up. heard tho voice of Kari
whitney and SAW red I immediately
,ad. "Alrs Prescott Is TOO 900 90 talk
10 anyone That would have satis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

earth 10 put tho babies 20 sleep
himself raid SirE
Lutte hope of that" sighed the
sand Man n know him Too wen.
the rascal Time aud again I've JUST
gotten "a kiddy 10 sleep when along
he'd come and girc is nose a tweek
and sake Il Bil up again Then he'd
jump out ~ The window and laugh
and laugh on bis way hack 70
Gnomeland as tho o was funnyr'
Come on. n you are going" cried
snuFgle jumping up on his black
night mare and sitting well forward
70 make room -or the Twins.
A. soon as They were seated.
Nancy in The middle and Nick last.
The magic h0re started along the
MlifY Way 10 the star called Venus.
ciuha.lub. clubhluh cluba-lub'
went tho black mares ho0fs ~ she
gaiioped thru the sky
A. last the Twins and snuggio
came 20 Venus.
Tap. tap. tap went snuKgls on
the great Eate In the wall
who's thereT" hslsd voice.
And what do sou want7"
We're messengers Of the Sand
Man and We want The bag Of sleepy
sand" Eaid snuEgie.
SAY The multiplication table hack.
wards up 10 90 shid the voice.
and i'll open the gate II you get h
righi. Were very particular about
the people We let in. n you're not
good IN arithmetic. We don't want
you les law or"
But be got no further
'fmlny Jiminyr' said Nick quick.
81, and instantly tho door opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Man and Son Are
Lost for Six DAYS

CHEHALis. oct. i0-All settlers
In the neighborhood OF tho Green
river foothills In the Cascade range
aru searching for Newt Futncr. GO,
and his son. Dawes. 90. OF Rife.
missing Tor the psst nix days north
% Mt. ST. Hslens. They were hunt.
Ing bear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Back from Mars 20 tho Moon
went snooEle ana the Twins ON the
white nightmare, snoozle came
first ana Nancy next and then Mex.
We'll. did you find Twcekanoso
and the lost sleepy sandy' asked tho
Dream Maker Man when they mr..
rived
NO he wasn't on Mars" said the
Twins. I'VE looked cyerywte"e "
"Wcll. Them said tho wiso old
Dream Maker Man. 'htH N4s, ~
look some more. It's almost moon,
up down on the earth and tho
sleepy sand simply must be found 4"
4 should suy so." said The poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Sand Man. who wah getting dlsoour.
aged and little nervous
Cheer up Wen ind o." said
tho Dream Maker Man heartily.
Twins. you may 90 with my sec,
ond son. snnggie, on his black night
mare. to look FOR the lost sleepy
sand Perhaps TWoekanoso has gone
60 Venus. You might have a look
there.
"Oh. do so az fast az you can.
begged the poor sand Man. who vas
really At hts wits end 20 know what
10 do. ''TwceknnoHo must he some.
where"
Perhaps he's gone down 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
III tie TangLe.

sstsa private letters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Tenney Leaves for
National Elk Meet

A. W Tenncy. recently appointed
district deputy graud exalted ruler
o. the order Of Elkr Tor Northwest
Washington. left Thursday night
for Chicago. 20 attend sessions u
district deputies from OIL over the
United suic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Wheat to Run 586
Million Bushels

WASHINGTON. oct. i0.-Wheat
production 30 the United States tiiis
year VIII total SO. 900. 900 bushels
against $4,000. 900 bushels last year,
the department Of agriculture estl-
mated today.
Total corn production was efti-
mated al 2.45s.OOO.OOO bushels
against 5.0iG.00O.OoO bushels last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

and the horse started ahead.
The charm had worked again.
Tho people Of Venus were even
queercr than tho green boards Of
Mars Their chin Whisksrs were
made Of shayinEs that hung In long
curis.
did you see a guOme called
Tweekanoseg'' asked Nancy. 20
change the subject
- nose called Twcokanossy no.
Z didn't" said Shaving Beard.
Whose Is ltgF
SnugEie and the Twins rode on
without telling him. There had been
too much talking already
ITO Iie Continued
Copyright 1870. =. y. a. Service. Ihel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

TOMORROW: The letter continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Costly Apartment
House Is Planned

BREafERToN. oci io.--A 1906. 900
apartment house viii be constructed
in Brcmsrtou. beginning next Fcbru.
AIRY. A. c. Mailman. formerly man
aEer OF tho Navy Yard hotel. will
conduct the business Seattle and mid
western capital Ia financing the ven.
turs. which. Il IL hoped. will relieve
the severe housing shortage here
Wireless waves can leap thru 10
feet Of solid rock almost as swiftly
as thru free air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

To make pickles crisp. a piece Of
alum should be added 10 the vinegar
used for picking.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
4 HURT WHEN
CAR HITS POLE
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 30.-Four
persons, ranging in ages from 72 to
three wears, were seriously injured
here when their machine crashed
into a telephone pole on Ventura
boulevard. All were residents of Los
Angeles.
Those in the party included: Frank
Carey, 72, his two daughters, Miss
Ernestine Carey, 81, Mrs. Margaret
Buckley, 81, and her three year-old
daughter, Marie.
Mrs. Buckley was the most seri-
eusly injured. She sustained a pos
sihle fractured breast bone and
crushed ribs. The child was CASH
ed about the face while Miss Carey
suffered severe laeerations. Carey
was injured about the arms and legs.
According to Carey, he was fore
ed to leave the highway when an
other car cut in front of his ma
chine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
SAVING CHEAP OIL

A geological view Of oil" is given in public ad-
dress by George Otis Smith, director of the United
States Geological Survey and member of President
Coolidge's special oil commission.
"As geoogist," he says, Il have thus far failed
to any geological warrant for leases extensive
long-termad those which in litigation
He objects to the government using reserved oil
legal tender"
Why he asks, should anyone propose, for the
sake of present small advantage compromise the
future? time when oil is plentiful and cheap is
hardly opportune time to give oil in exchange for
services and material needed in harbor improvements,
tank construction and oil transportation
This is angle of the situation that has not been
much emphasized yet which not only "geologi-
cal' but busnesslike, when you think it over. Oil is
cheap now. 1t is being rapidly exhausted, and there
fore it is going to be great deal dearer 1t is
tial for modern navy.
Why not buy oil for the navy now, when it can be
bought cheapy, and keep the navy's oil safe in the
ground to when private have played out
and petroleum is great deal more expensive if in
deed it is obtanabe at all? This is the heart of the
naval oil question.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILy AND THE
CARPET TACKS

"Uncle Wiggily, if YOU want 10
do anything while an out today, y
said Nurse Jane to the bunny gen
Genan on Friday morning, Won
might pull the tacks out cf the
rarlor carpot. and spread it on the
grass.
oh, hot laughed the rabbit
uncle. Thank you! And, sup
pose, after / pull the t;.clls out OF
the carpet | can put tie carpe- out
on the grass and beat the dust out. -
" You may if YOU wish, - answer
ed Nurse Jane, "but | was going
to have the circus elephant come in
and beat the carpet with his trunk.
However, if you want to do it.
''Oh, no!' said Uncle Wiggily
quickly. 81 don + want to. TAX
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
OWENS VALLEY
CLAIMS FIRST
ROUND OF FIGHT
by United Press Leased Wire

INDEPENDENCE, Cal, May go
-Ranchers of the Owens Valley
were today claiming the first round
of the legal battle with Los Ange-
les over right to the waters Of the
Owens river.
Judge W. ID. Dehy, of Inyo Coun-
tv, granted the Los Angeles plea
for a change of venue in the in
junction hearing by which the city
hopes to prevent usage of the water
by fanehers until all titles are clear
ed uIs, but accepted the defenJents
request that the hearing be transfer
red to Alpine County, POO miles to
the north, near the Nevada line.
Los Angeles attorneys had hoped to
have the matter threslIed out here,
before an outside judge.
Leading ranchers of thc valley
today expressed fear that they will
not be able to control the wilder
element should Los Angeles be vie
torious in the court battle. They
predicted possible ravages more ser
ious than the recent dynanntiBg of
the aqueduet as AN outcome of this
latest big water fight in the west.
Attorney James +. Peek, Of San
Francisco, headed the raneher s ar
ray Of legal talent.
District Attorney Hession of Inyo
county today expressed resentment
Of the implication in Los Angeles
newspapers that he is not pushing
the investigation Of the aqucdaet
bombing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
RELIEF PARTY OF
AMERICANS In
CHINA CAPTURED
BY United Press Leased Wire

PEKIN, May 3O.---A relief party,
including Americans, proceeding
from Wuehow to Kweiiin to learn
the fate Of missionaries reported kill
cd in recent fighting, fell into the
hands of bandits and all the would
be rescuers were captured, accord
ing to a report from the consulate
at Canton to the American legation
here.
The eaptives include Rex p. Ray,
Baptist of Ricb:nond, Va, and
Dir. H. Il. Miller, New York.
Vice Consul Chamberlain is pro-
ceeding from Canton to assist in OBJ
tanning their release. The capture
occurred near Tai-Wang, in the
Kwangei district. Two unnamed
Britishers also were captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
NAV so, 1909

Union memorial services were held
for veterans of the Civil and Span
ish American Wars at the Methodist
church in Imperial at / p. II. At
rtorney V. Rapp of Ell Centre de-
livered the address. Patriotic music
was rendered by the Imperial Male
Quartet.
The first shipment of cantaicupes
from Imperial Valley for the season
was made several days ago by ID.
G. Lcathers, who resides south of
IIebcr. a crate of his melons, too
ripe for eastern shipment, was sent
to Los Angeles, and today the grow
er received word that the canta-
Ioup6s brought S. piece.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
THE ROLL OF VETERANS

len years ago ii nad grown customary on Meihoi-
ia Days, to think of American veterans as but
handful. There thin blue line in the North and
thin gray line in the South, with few columns OF
outstanding midde-aged Spanish War veterans whose
marching less suggestive of tragedy. People felt
that there would probably never be any wars and
there would be veterans.
Then the big world conflict brought and its
lessons again into every home. Consider the roll
of veterans of American wars, living and dead, to
whom this day is consecrated:
In the Revolutionary there engaged
about 100000 American troops in the War 1872 over
100000; in the Mexican War; 1000 Geo. the Civil
War; northern and southern troops combined, 3,0O0-
900; the with Spain nearly 100000; the World
War; over 100000, with another million enlisted.
Here is total of more than 5000, ,00G who have
either fought in our national wars, ready to
fight.
Few are the American families without at least
representative in that vast army, dead and living
And though perhaps half of those millions fortunately
still alive any particular case that may be called
merely unexpected bit good fortune All of them
obliged to offer themselves potential victims.
And how many million veterans will be added
to this vast roll generation from now? Here is the
great question connected with recent Memorial
Days. The occasion has become less day of passive
remembrance than day of active forward-lookng,
to safeguard American homes from such tragedies
hereafter. And in that fact there is hope. United
constructive thinking by great nation, concentrated
one theme, though but for day in the year.
might get somewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30

ing the tacks out will be enough
for me. -
"YoulI find the tacl, pullcr on
the shelf over the cellar stairs. -
explained the muskrat lady, "after
you take the tacks out of the ear
pet YOU mary % adventuring, if you
wish. -
~ guess III wish to all right,
after pulling tacks, " said the bun
NY. ats llardN work. Where are
you going, jamie 60
i" Down to the seven and eight
cent store to get new pair of
diamond ear-rings," answered the
muskrat lady, and away she hoped,
while Uncle Wiggily, slowly twink.
ling h ispink nose, went to look for
the tack litter, or puller. lie Sound
two of them on the shelf over the
cellar stairs.
" Hunt Two tack pullers," mur-
INJURED Mr.. Longears. ~ suppose
Nurse Jane thinks | can use one in
each paw and work twice rs fast.
Or maybe she put two here in ease
one breaks. Or perhaps she thinks
some of my friends, like Mr.. White |
wash, the polar bear, or Mr.. Twis- !
tytail the pig gentleman, viii hap |
pen along and help ufe. Well, any
how, III take one puIlcr and start |
to get the tackS up. After tha. II !
90 adventuripg
Uncle Wiggily began pulling out ;
The tacks,. using one Of the liftcrs. !
"Snap,' out flew ono OF the |
sharp pointed little nails that hehl !
.he carpet to tile floor. a." .Snap!'
1ut flew another tack.
II IS rather fun, after all, Z" said !;
Uncle WiggilY. But be had ne
1ulled many tacks before he began
o get pain in his back. Then his
began to hurt. ouch! /
,hloueh! fliis ism I as much as fun
Is / thought, murmured the rah |
1T. He sat down the middle of
he floor aud looked Out Of the
window. He saw Curly and Flop
" T,yistytaiI, the piggie boys, root
ng around in a field.
The little pigs, with their fun
y, strong, rubbery noses would
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Pasadena Doctor
Is Charged With
Illegal Practice
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, May 30.-Declar-
ing that DIR. Phillip w. Dyment,
Pasadena physician, obtained Ii
eenses to practice medicine in Cali
fornia and Georgia on illegal
grounds, DR.. c. B. Pinkham, execu-
tive officer of the state board Of
medical examiners, is preparing to
expose the alleged fraudulent
eredential plot" at the next meeting
of the board in San Francisco ON
July 8.
According to Pinkham the Pasa-
dena physician obtained his Geor-
gia license in 1914 ON an exam
nation in which q Chicago FRACTION
cr took in his place.
The California license was grant
ed On the recommendation of the
Georgia credentials.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
TEN YEARS AGO
MAY 90. 1911

Thomas Beeman s car, which he
was driving on State street today,
was run into by motorcycle and
driver, damaging both machines,
but not hurting either driver.
j. Y. Wachtel Jr., cashier of the
First National Bank, returned from
d quick business trip to New York
City. He remained in the east for
two days only.
r. p. Moore is visiting his--sister
in. Cardena for few days before
The latter leaves for their former
home in Vermont to spend the sum
mcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Communists Are
Held, Responsible
For Explo sions
ny United Press Leased Wire

ATHENS, May 30.-Scatter2d ex-
plosions continued last night in
Bucharest us a result Of the lMlni-
tions dulp explosions on Wednes-
day, unc6nfirned dispatches said
today.
Fires still smoudercd in the de-
Vastated part of the city.
"Some reliable reports say the
Communists are responsible for the
disaster, - the dispatches added,
"and there has been fear Of Rus
sian inHaaion on Bcssafabia. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Stock Epidemic
.t=f
Outlook Better
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 3o.-With
no cases of the foot and mouth dis
ease reported today, federal and
state authorities were hopeful Of
the week passing without any serious
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Hits Restaurant
With Automobile
u, unl.ed Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 30.--An au-
tomohile crashed into restaurant
while attempting to pass the -
curve on the harbor boulevard rarly
this morning, and seriously injured
the three occupants of the machine.
james A Mears, drive Of the auto-
mobile il IN jail charged with .eek-
less driving. iie suffered minor "a
eefations. Gaofge iohnscn received
j broken coilaf bon and decorations
Al the head and hands NJ. AZ. Park
~ MAS badly shaken np and injured.
Police Surgeon Wallace Dodge r.
ported to the police that he hrec
n4ea haf hae4 lanilng.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30

discoveries of the ailment. Ore
small ease in Orange County is the
only one found so far this week.
Farther modification of auaraH<
tine regulations is expected within
the next few days if conditions coa.
tinue as favorable as they now are,
authorities stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
GENERAL ELECTRIC MAN
KILLED IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, May 80 Albert
lgioren, 80, cashier Of the General
Electric Company, Schenectady, n.
~, was killed here early today in
automobile accident. His neck was
broken when he was thrown from
an automobile which crashed into
4 eaded ice wagon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 30 1904

About 20 people journeyed from
imperial to Brawlev where they at
tended the cantaloupc ball.
Mrs. VcIina Shepherd held very
successful music recital at her home.
A long program of delightful piano
numbers closed with Il song, Good
Nigllt,' by Il double quartet
Miss Nerna Havens OF f5ilsbce Wis
tied in Imperial this week, and dur
ing her stay attended the Dramatic
Club play.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30

lift up stones and look underneath
for sweet grass roots and other
good things to eat. Stone a1ter
stone they flipped up and turned
over.
"Why!" cried Uncle Wiggily,
cit S just as IL they were pulling
tacks! It's the s;me motion! All,
(! have an idea. / II fasten . tack
litter to the piggie boys Icscs and
get them in here. They can take
the tacks out of the carpet much
better than l can, and IL pay them
for it. -
So the rabbit gentleman called
out of the window, asking the two
little pigs to come in.
''I1l give you each ten cents if
you pull the tacks from the carpet
for me, said Mr.. Longeays. "ein
you -
wed do anything for you, I'm
Gle Wiggily," " grunted Floppy.
But the heads of the taeks are
sharp and might cut our Loses,"
said Curly.
cam fasten tack pullers on your
noses, - said the bunny.
'That will be fine!'' cried the
piggie boys. SO a tack litter was
tied ON floppy s nose, with strong
cord, and another on his brother; ;;
nose. Then the little pigs went
around the edges of the carpet,
sticking the puIlers under the edges.
OF the tacks and lifting them out.
"Snapl Snap! Snap!" went the
iacks as thev flew out.
" We're having fun!' grunted
Curly.
"And we're earning money to |
yuy lollypops" squealcd FfoppY.
On, - loliYpops are good to ctal'' %
lc joyfully sang. |
80 are Uncle Wiggilv's eqrsi"
srowled voice, and the rabbH gen /
ieman, who was resting himself in
corner jumped mp. Tie fuzzy
COX started to jump in the window.
Hold on None of tI#4t' crunt-
ID FiopPy, and with the litter on
is nose he pulled out sharp tack.
Alhs! tue tack sailed through
he air aud struck the Fox on the
Ose.
"Now, it's my turnl'' shouted
'prly. tie, too, pulled out q fack, |
nd this, also, struck tile Fox on
he nose, pricking him hard.
"All right! / 'ye had enough tacSs
Or today!" howIed the Fox, anu
way he ran, not nibbiing the bun
VS. ears after all. +
Then Curly and FIoppy laughed
nd pulled out the rebtaindcr of the
lcks and Uncle Wiggily gave them
en- cents each. And when Nurse
ane came home, she said:
" Well, Wiggy, you got al the
icks out, j sect"
Oh, yes, - answered. the bunny
different like. "it'wasji t 80 hard
le way did i'll" and he whistled,
lEled and twinkled his pink rose.
And if the little sardine doesn z
,attef olive oil ON the sails cellar
cps 50 the sugar cookie slips down
II tell you next aboat CAel. Wig
II 8 lollypop party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 80
Commenting upon the article i'll the
London Lancet, - world medical
journal, in which Berlin physicians
claim to have isolated the foot and
mouth disease bacillus, DR.. U. G..
Houck, chief of the federal forces
in command of the epidemic in Cali
fornia says:
':I hope it is so at last. Ever
since Freedman perpctrated his tur-
tie serum joke on us i'll the United
States we have been hearing that
some German or other foreigner has
found the foot and mouth disease
germ or made some other wonder
tul discovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30

An optimist is a man who when
he comes to a detour thinks it is d
very good road to be q dctour.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-30
AMBASSADOR SWIM
PROVING POPULAR
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 3O.-SeVe-
ral entrants have signed for the
opening swimming meet Of the Ann
bagsador hotel season, 10 be staged
in the pool these July Z.
Entry blanks have been sent to
all clubs ia the Southern Facific
As5oeiafion Of the A. A. H., accord
ing to Coach J.fD. Tlrailkill, If the
4 AMBASSADOR team, who expects q
large field Of participants fox the
meet.
After they finish naming apart
nlent houses, soft drinks, Pullmaus,
radio gtation aud eandy our lam
guage viii be a wreck.