davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
sr. D. Martin Alva,

hS6Ik y UuttAi, Z 1ss
Estimado amigo
Ciertamente que lie acuso recibo de
''Don Cati's un POGO mas AHA de 10
que es debido; pero, iamigo mio! de
la dilaci6n eche la culpa al propio Don
Gait.
Ese sefior adinerado, con todas sus
vulgaridades, y sus virtudes naturales,
que no adquiridas por la educacion y
ell conocimiento te6rico de la moral,
Sc apoder6 de mi avasallante en- la
precisa hora en- que trat6 relaciones de
amistad con Ell; y 81 le dele, 81 me Sc
pare de el, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, en- Ell
pense hasta que 6l volvi con tempo
para una larga y jugosa parrafada. Y
como el tempo. entire otras necesida-
des diarias urgentes de este su amigo,
es Ia mas hurafia con mi triste orfan-
dad, no he podido verle sino muy de
tarde en- tarde.
Pero, ESQ ST, Alva, amigo mio; Don
Gait debiera visitar todos los hogares
de San Juan, en- cuinplimiento de una
ley compulsoria, vocablo que traduce
a la moderna Ell concepto de obliga-
ci6n, para que dos veces a la semana,
por 10 menos, Sc leyera de sobremesa
en- todos los hogares, en- que hay IA
milia menor, I'm capitulo de esa CON-
posici6n suya en- que describe las tri-
bulaciones del "padre generator de
la sociedad en- que vivimos. -
Porque, amigo; 81 lie registro los de-
dos, seguro es que guardian la exuda-
ci6n humillo del trabajo con que
la pluma que traz6 su
silueta moral; y mas SECURE, aDn, que
los encontraria humedecidos con zumo
lie vena humara en- que hundi6 la pun
Ia para colorear sus retratos de cuer-
po entsro
La fanilia directa Immediate de
Don Gait ell virtuoso de Dora SEN
ella, lacendosa y buena, con mas los
tipos de ambos sexos que la rodean,
forna una 'sgaleria de retratos" to-
mados en- la propia fuente de la socie-
lad actual; y la atIn6sfera en- que Sc
mueve, y Sc desenvuelve la trama sim
pie que les, ,sirve de fondo, esta CO.
piada magistralmente de una realidad
lue hace dafio y de un sentiniiento de
que entristecen, apenan y
iesconsuelan.
La turba inutil de casquivanas e
nsulsos, cuyo frente figuran Rosa
ior Petrita, Ricardito y Clarita, y,
'obretodo la sehora Rampolla, con su
marido indiferente y descreido, han
lido cruelmente arrancados del cuadro
galante de la vida fastuosa de nuestra
extraviada, para exponerlos
"a publica contemplation seiialando la
brutal enfermedad contagiosa de su
contextura moral.
Y porque no son seres despreciados,
uu1O-uOS C1l Cl 4O1AAO uC Id OOlA upC4OlA
moral, desahuciados pxra toda possible
correction, sino caracteres desviados
lie la linea fatigosa de la virtud, por
abandonos, negligencia, impuestos por
una MoDA ilnportada sin preparation,
ri ambiente, de un medic distinto del
nuestro, es mas digna de aprecic La
pintura, que ella impresiona y sehala
Ell NAL con el recurso del ridiculo Ell
mas sensible dada nuestra constitution
psiquica, y apronta Ell remedic, que no
ssta sino en- la predica de las leyes es-
tatutorias de una moral sana, hunana
y practicable.
Don Cati tiene descripciones de es-
cenas reales, dialogos y controversies,
como las que copian escenas de nues-
fraS fiestaS SocialeS In conyerSaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
UNA BATALLA EN- DrspoRr.An

UNA BATALLA EN- DESPOBIsADO
En- el barrio Descalabrado de Santa
Isabel, los individuos Catalina Rodr1-
guez, Jose Torres, Santos Reyes. v
candido velazquez sostuvieron una RI
ma de la que resu;taron con varias con
tusiones Catalina y jose y Rafael To-
rres, quien Sc encontraba miranda Jor
toros desde la barrera.
Todos fueron arrestados por alterar
la Paz Publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

UN HERATANO QUE HERE A SU
HERMANA

En- 81 barrio ''Boca yelazquez" de
Santa Isabel. Victoria Be.tran fue agre
dida por su hermano Juan Flo Beltran.
Victoria resulto con una herida en-
un brazo y varias lesiones mas.
El agresor fue arrestado puesto a
disposition del fiscal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

Para toda clase de clich6s, de
Inca de medic tono, dirijase
Puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
Jose nnnero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
liza Ell MUNDo
Sc v ND

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Lal.
dr6n 81, $3.4DO; Avenida Antcnsanti
10. $4,000 y Gale iturriaga 6, $4,000.
Compradas LIS tres casas. Precio to-
ta. $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

I INAn6puedesentirse feliz 6 tener
~ amigas 81 esta constantemente
preocupada con dolor de espalda, v
sintiendo agudos y certeros dolores
en- los lomos. Investiguc que es 10
que Ia hace sentirse tan NAL y reme-
die el malestar. Lo mas probable
cs que un Tesfrfo. un esfuerzo ex-
traordinario. falta de suefio 8 h6bi-
tos irregulares han detenido la ac-
ci6n de sus riiones y esa es la ra-
z6n porque usted siente esos cor
tantes dolores.
Presto atenci6n q estas primeras
Manifestations y ayude a sus
rifiones con Pfldords de Foster antes
que reumatismo. kcido 1rico. hidro-
pesfa 8 malestares mas serios se
desarroIlen.
No haga experimentos con reme-
dios nuevos y no probados: sino
que procure las Pfidor0s de Foster.
el remedio que ha tenido exito por
toda una generaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

La tercera jornada de ''Ei secreta
de Alta Rocas'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

HljAUlM
M
TRES HANDEkAs:
''Lo que Solo una Madre Earia por
su Hijo' en- z actos.
R1ALro:
Tarde la Indomable''. Noche:
"voto sagrado''.
eoPU1AR:
la Deuda del Mar.
PUERTO RICO:
'Esposas de los Pobres'' en- actos
VICTORY GARDEN:
Reaparici6n de OLYMPIA Ramirez y eli
drama "El Policia Rural.
o1IMpo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
Aprecia I'd.
Su Salud?

ANDRON le protegera de
los efectos terribles de las
intermediates venereas.
ANDRON es de facil uso,
yefectivo dos horas despues
del contacto. ANDRON
es barato.
Piense en- el futuro y COM
pre- ANDRON para pro-
tegerse
Miles oe medicos recomi-
endan ANDRON.
No Sc exponga mas-Use
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

Reaparici6n de OLYMPIA Ramirez y eli
drama "El Policia Rural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26
TRES BANDEkAs:

80 que Solo una Madre Haria por
su Hijo'' en- z actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-26

vr es ESTARA
La CAFETERIA

EN- IA ES0UlNA De SAN JUSTo
Y SALVADOR BRAU, CON UN
E0UIPO MoDERNo Y SU IN
MEJORABLE SERVIClO
Evening star., 1924-04-24
ASK AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST EVICTION
Tobacco Dealers Fight Increased
Rent in Court.

Samuel NJ and Harry ]. Clayman.
tobacco dealers at 700 9th street
northwest, today asked the District
Supreme Court for an injunction
against Howe Totten. owner of the
property, to prevent him renting the
building to some one else and to
require Mr.. Totten to grant the plain
tiffs u new lease for FIVE years.
The court Is told that Mr.. Totten
is insisting on an increase of rental
from $500 per month. now paid under
u lease. to 5000 per month. The
plaintiffs assert they are granted a
right of a renewal under their pres
ent lease and have complied substan-
TALLY with the requirements emitting
them to the renewal. Justice Staf-
ford has issued a rule on Mr.. Totten
to show cause why the new lease
should not be granted and why he
should not be prevented from renting
to another tenant. Attorney l.. Hill
ton jackson appears for the plain
tiffS
Evening star., 1924-04-24
$15,5OO STILL NEEDED.
Associated Charities Committees
Meet to Raise Balance.

A joint meeting OF the executive
committee and special Easter cam
paign committee of the Associated
Charities was held yesterday after
noon to plan to raise the balance.
Si5,500, still needed to complete the
budget for the current fiscal year.
Reports showed that up to date more
persons have responded than in any
previous campaign. The sum total of
contributions, however, is consider
ably less than at the close of the
tions still are being received by Ord
Preston, treasurer, at the Social Serv-
ice House, 1022 11th street northwest.
Replies from the sponsor letters
signed by representatives Of twenty
three professional and business
groups also are coming in daily. The
total number of such responses to
date Is ESQ, with contributions of
$1,S37. Three directors of one OF the
Washington banks sent their sub
chairman of the joint finance com
mittee of the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association.
The members of the executive com
approved, on behalf of the Associated
Charities, the public welfare bill as
drawn by the commission of public
welfare legislation and authorized
their delegates to the Council of So
cial agencies, Newbold Noyes, and the
secretary, Walter S. Ufford, to sup
port the legislation with other or
ganizations of the council that take
similar action. The committee also
approved the principles OF the COM
pulsory school attendance and school
census bill adopted by the board of
education and now before Congress,
this being one of the bills on which
the Council Of Social Agencies has
asked action by it's member organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
BALLOTING AT CITY CLUB.
Annual Election of Officers Being
Held Today.

Annual elections of officers of the
City Club are being held at the club
today. Balloting will continue until
tonight, when the results will be an
nounced
Nominations at the meeting of the
members held April 10 left only cleo
tions to the board of governors open
to contest, the nominations of the
other officers being closed after the
naming Of one individual for each office.
The ballot cards read as follows:
Henry F. Stringer, for reelection as
president; Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
first vice president; Thomas Z. Jar
rell second vice president; James Nc
Kee, secretary, and for reelection, t.
Lincoln Townsend, treasurer. Four
teen members were nominated to fill
eight vacancies on the board of gov
ernors. They are: Maurice ID. Rosen-
berg. Edward S. Brashears, Samuel j.
Prescott, Roy l.. Neuhauser, NJ. o..
Chance, F. L. Warfeld, John c. Wine
man, f. C. Graham, Paul f. Lesh, H.
G. F. Castens, W. C. Hansen and Har-
ry Carroll.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
DISTRICT COM MlTTEE
MEETS TOMORROW
House Body to Consider Park,
Playground, Retirement and
Other Bills.

A special meeting of the House Dis
trict committee has been called for
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock to
consider several bills on which Rep
resentative f. W. Gibson of Vermont
is particularly anxious to have ac-
tion taken at an early date. These
include several park bills, the most
important of which calls for the en-
ployment of commission TO draft
general parkway and playground de-
veIopment policy and program.
Another bill which Representative
Gibson will call up for action tomor-
row provides for the payment OF
some $67, 900 from the police and fire
mems retirement fund to make up
back payments, which We're lapsed
some years ago when the fund was
insufficient to cover the amount due.
Another bill which will be consld-
cred is to amend the corporation laws
OF the District. The Tilson bill COW
ering the use of milk bottles and
crates also will be in the order Of
special business.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
GEOLOGIST SCORED
IN TEAPOT PROBE
Walsh Declares Committee Dunn
founded" to Learn of Wit
ness Position.
IMPARTIAL, SAYS EXPERT
Insists His Testimony UNFOLDING
Leases Honest.

Another row over geological surveys
in Teapot Dome developed today when
the oil committee resumed it's hearings.
J. Q. Lewis, a petroleum engineer,
who testified yesterday that the Dome
would have been susceptible to drain
age from outside wells had not the
government moved 10 have the oil ex-
tracted Immediately, was recalled to
the stand and was asked by Senator
Walsh, the committee prosecutor,
whether he had not been guilty of
deception" in testifying as an impartial
expert.
The committee sought absolutely
impartial experts" said Senator
Walsh, "and every member of the
committee is dumfounded to learn
that months before you appeared you
had taken a position as TO every poll
lev involved in the leasing
Senator Walsh read a letter written
by Mr. Lewis showing his opinion
in the matter, but the witness denied
there was any deception, and said he
was entirely impartial in his study
and conclusions.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

water power act Each insisted that
the power from Muscle Shoals should
be distributed equitably
Joseph Hyde Platt of Asheville,
N. c.. told the committee that Muscle
Shoals power will become ona of the
principal factors in maintaining the
Industrial position of thu southeast
He did not oppose the Ford bid, he
said. but wanted his section safe
guarded.
l.. J. Folse, manager Of the Missis-
sippi Development Board, of Hatt:es-
burg, Miss. said the people of Missis-
sippi were not opposed to Henry Forl,
but they wanted power distribution
terms inserted in his contract, and
not 'mere promises"
Evening star., 1924-04-24
WILL DEDICATE ORGAN.
Memorial to Bernard r. Green In
stalled at All Souls.

An organ recital introducing the
organ just completed as memorial
to Bernard Richardson Green will he
given by Edwin Arthur Kraft of
Cleveland, Ohio, at All Souls Church
10th and Harvard streets, tonight Mt
$40 O'Clock.
Mr.. Green came to this city in the
spring of 1877 to take charge of the
construction of the building for the
State, War and Navy Departments.
He had been continuously in the serv-
ice of the government from 1863 until
the time of his death in 1914. Among
his activities he acted as adviser to
Thomas Lincoln Casey, chief of en-
gineers, who designed and erected
many of the most pretentious public
buildings in Washington. Mr.. Green
also supervised construction of the
Library Of Congress-. of many of
the buildings of the United States
Soldiers Home, of the new National
Museum and of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FLYERS INJURIES SLIGHT.

Lieut.. Ames Albro of this city,
whose airplane crashed in landing at
Moundsville, w. Va, yesterday, was
not as seriously injured as reports
received here yesterday indicated.
According to advices at the Office of
the chief of air service, Lieut. Albros
arm was broken and head lacerated.
He is expected to be released from
the Moundsville Hospital in about a
week. His passenger, Private Ray.
mond Lee Masters, was uninjured.
Lieut.. Albro, who was flying a new
plane in to Boiling Field from Fairfield,
Ohio, was preparing for a landing at
Langin Field, when the ship sudden
ly went into spin. The motor was
throttled to about half it's speed and
officers here think the plane was
struck by a wind and did not have
sufficient power to offset the sudden
attack. The ship was demolished.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
BONNER TRIAL SET.

Perry Bonner, thirty-six, 1929 u
street northwest, will be put on trial
in Police Court April % on charges
of taking property from the home of
Mrs. Margaret s. Harvin, 30Zl Ma
comb street, Cleveland Park, without
her consent and also for the alleged
failure to pay her a s19 board bill
Bonner, it is charged, posing as a
government clerk and giving a fctf-
tious name. obtained room and board
in Mrs. Haryin's home, and it is
charged that he extracted papers
from a tin box in her home, thinking
they might be of value in divorce
proceedings which her husband, DR..
Arthur l.. Harvin, later instituted.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Credit Oranges to Arabs.
From the London Chronicle.

Spain gave US oranges and the Arabs
gave them to Spain. They We're un-
known in England until Edward Long
shankS took to wife Eleanor of CASTLE.
and she introduced him to the luscious
fruit of her native land. In 1890 a
Spanish ship came to England bringing
in her cargo many Spanish fruits,
among them oranges, till then unknown
here, and the queen contented herself
with only seven of these. leaving the
rest for her faithful subjects.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

of Trade, in a
parachute leap
which is one of
the big features
Of the three-rin &
circus. to be staged
by the Board of
Trade at it's an
nual shad bake
this year at the
marine base. Mem
bers of the boa I'd
say Branson has
had some expert
ence in this line.
and that he will
stage a real
thriller
Evening star., 1924-04-24
ELEGANT HOME
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN

A. improved grounds, ornamental trees
and shrubs; fruit aud nuts; large lawn, tennis
court; - a. wood land; II T. & h., extra lava
tory downstairs; elec. open tireplaccs, steam
heat Living r. l4X&6: porch 12X:50; bed
rooms servants quarters metal rooted en-
rirrly: ) large cellars; 1000 gallon compress
sion water supply; dug and walled well. un-
failing, pure cold water; garage, chicken
house, woodshed, wash house. Commanding
view; near 18TH st. trolley: on good auto road.
mi. from Key Bridge, | M. w. of Clareu-
don. Drive out, inquire for the Lacey Place
or broadway" The price is modest; suit
abe terms Ia responsible purchaser
Dean Caldwell Hoyt l.. Johnston
1927 Woodward Bldg. Clarendon 327-F-5
M 1907
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FAT MAN TO MAKE
LEAP IN PARACHUTE
Special Apparatus Being Made for
Use of Branson at Trade
Board Outing.

Officials at the Quantico marine
base are having specially made a
parachute to be used by Bruce 5.
Branson, 2S5-pound member of the
Washington Board
Evening star., 1924-04-24
SEEK PROTECTION
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
Senate Witnesses Insist on Eaui-
tably Distributed
Power.

A number of witnesses representing
southern interests urged the Senate
agriculture committee today 20 pro-
vide that the disposition of Muscle
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Forty thousand boys and girls are
cut Of work in London. largely be-
cause they had TO take TO casual labor
through lack OF training for a partic-
ular vocation.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Tickets for the shad bake are going
fast. and the limit of 600 is expected
to be subscribed long before the date
of the outing. May "a
Evening star., 1924-04-24
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Charges Husband With Making
Intoxicating Drinks.

Mrs. Mary +. Tenant has filed a
suit for an annulment of her mar
riage to Joseph f. Tennant, which
took place at Buena Vista, Va, Sep
tember 3, 1920, or for limited di-
vorce from him. She charges that
since the prohibition act her husband
makes intoxicating liquor in the cell
lar of their home and drinks to ex-
cess.
Mrs. Tenant also asks an injunc-
tion to prevent her husband annoying
her. She conducts a dressmaking es-
tabliShment, she states, and fears her
husband Will ruin her business. She
is represented by Attorney George w.
Offutt.
House spiders lay as many as sixty
eggs in "A batch carefully incloSad in
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Hypophosphites tone up your
nervous system, cod-liver oil extract
with the taste removed builds
bodily strength, iron peptonates en-
rich and purify your blood-Hypo-
Cod is a scientifically compounded
remedy that brings sou surely and
steadily back to robust health. Ask
your doctor about it-your druggist
for it. Recommended in Washing
ton by Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Why Do You Often
Feel So Depressed?

If you can't assign some definite
substantial reason, you may be sure
that your general health is below
par. The danger is that when VI;
tality is low, the body offers but
feeble resistance to the germs OF
serious disease Act quickly-start
f,liru
Evening star., 1924-04-24

House spiders lay as many as sixty
eggs in a batch, carefully inclosed in
= bag of silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

From distant cities in America,
from London and from Berlin ex-
perts have come to study the
Polk plant-because it is inter
nationally famous as one of the
great milk plants of the world.
indianapolis has, in this great
pure milk institution, powerful
safeguard to the city's health.
Folks milk is produced under
conditions as nearly ideal as
strict inspection can make them.
1t is brought to the city by
marvellous organization, working
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

against time to get its precious
product to the city, cold and
fresh.
Folks milk is clarified, stand
ardized and pasteuized by the
most careful and scientifically
exact procedure known to dairy
science.
The Polk institution is yours to
use. 1t is devoted to the public
service-yOur service. This com
pany is proud of the work it does
for the city's health. Indianap-
oils is proud of its famous milk
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

coaches the game has even produced
have had their lean years. Certainly
| shouldn't complain if one or more
OF them Should bcfall me.
It's Easy to Win
POS sibly it is well for team or
individual to suffer occasional re-
verses. Winning is much easier
dc sc to talu, than losing one. Con-
slant success fits one for only the
rosy side Of life.
"A few hard knocks are good
thing for any player or team. Life
isn't all sunshine. An athletic~re-
verse often brings out that fact
r.ost conclus ively."
Rockne loses his entire backflcI4
Of Layden, Miller. Crowley aY
Stuhldrehcr. That in itself v
enough to wreck Il team.
In addition, Adam Walsh, captain
such sterling forwards as Bach,
Kizcr, Wcibel and Rip Miller. all
rass out of the Notre Dame football
picture.
The remainder of the ~ letter ltcn
were first string substitutes just u
scant margin below the caliber, Of
the regulars.
Faces Big Handicap
While Rockne has weathered many
handicaps since taking charge at
Notre Dame. prominent being the
WI olesale loss Of stars when num-
be, Of western college players took
part in professional game hnder
assumed names, none has been' quite
SO severe as the situation that will
confront him next fall.
Rockne is prepared for the. worst
but far from being resigned to Il
bad year that looms just ahead.
And it is just probable that the
miracle worker Of Notre Dame will
overcome the obstacles that are
new staring him In the face and
turn out another winner that will be
the talk of the football world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
sports
MES QUITS
AT WISCONSIN
icism Forces Out Director
of Athletics There

lison, Wis, Dee. =. Declaring
flood of criticism has bc4n
against athletic conditions at
jniy ersity Of Wisconsin, which
red changes in the athletic dci
lent, r. f. Jones, athletic di-
+ has rendered his resignation
resident +. A. Birgc.
lcs made no request that he
,taincd as track coach, he said,
eft the matter entirely in the
S Of the athletic council
he same time that Joncs-rcs-
ion was announced, resolutions
ne Nv" club of the university,
osed Of letter men throughout
country, were made public and
8 ted that a change be made IN
athletic department head, that Il
publicity director be appointed,
that the Chicago, Wisconsin
vail game be played in Madison
lternating years.
hes has been connected with the
'tic department as track coach
athletic director for ten years,
athletic committse of the uni
ity regents and the athletic
ell will consider the matter of
Ing his successor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

prizefighter who keeps busy redeem
ing hooked watches.
Judging him by his performance
against California, Mr.. Cuddleback
OF Stanford is back worth cuddl-
ing.
1T becomes easier to believe homes
u is the best policy when you learn
'tonzi has been booked for coast
to-coast vaudeville tour
Walter Johnson says when he
started playing ball he didn't know
Il. bail from strike. And Mr..
O'Goofty wants to know how he
ever escaped being an umpire.
Another thing that keeps barn
Yard golf back is that none Of its
wealthy alumni have had the idea to
build stadium.
Aggravating Papa is the name of
q Cleveland race horse. Those who
have laid bets on him appreciate the
full significance of the name.
Three football stars are seeking
to win heavyweight honors in the
prize ring, not seeming to know
there is Il difference between the
criss-cross and the right cross.
Chick Evans is going to teach
Mr. Coolidge how to play golf. This
should result in the executive
breaking either his silence or his
niblick.
Red Grange made more points
than any player in the conference
this year The crapshooters of the
country would like to know what his
percentage was on tours and tens.
Mr.. Tildcns statement that Helen
Wills will not be beaten for five
years is startling. We had no idea
anyone was even mad at the young
lady.