davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-16
BURCH OF G. U. NINE
TOO MUCH FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May Ia
Georgetown won from the Navy this
afternoon. S to 0. Burch pitched "A
great game for the Washingtonians.
distributing the six hits against him
over as many innings.
In the first inning. Leslie hit for
three bases and in the eighth ONeill
also got a triple. The were the only
Midshipmen to pass first and in each
case~they were the first batsmen up.
Georgetown broke ice when Cod
dard hit for the circuit in the second
inning and scored four runs in the
third on five passes by Tuggle, who
started on the mound for the Navy,
and Quinn's single.
Myers, who relieved Tuggle at the
beginning of the fourth, kept the
visitors guessing except IN the seventh
when Georgetown scored a final trio
on singles by Ryan and Goddard and
Bdker's cleanup 10 right.
The game was Il fine fielding eXhi-
bition the only error being Copper's
miscue on Haserty's grounder III the
fourth.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MARINE NINE WINS
FROM VIRGINIA, So

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. May l5
The Quantlco Marines defeated Nir-
ginia ) to 2. this afternoon in a fast
game broken up by rain at the end
Of the seventh. The defeat ended the
season for Virginia.
A walk. a single by Hall and doa-
bles by Freeny and Hanna gave the
Marines a three-run lead in the OPEN
ing inning.
Two runs were made by Virginia in
the fourth when Hushion tripled
Cabell was safe on an error and
Sternes singled. In the next inning
Buckaway replaced Balls in the box
for Quantico, and the Virginians went
down three in a row throughout the
final frames
Hairs wildness was directly respon-
sible for Marine tallies in the sixth
and seventh, but in this last inning
he famed Bailey when the Marine
star came TO bat with the bases full
and two out
Evening star., 1926-05-16
u. M. FROSH twelve
DOWNED BY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May l5.~-Navy
Plebes defeated the University of
Maryland Freshmen at lacrosse here
today. to 4. The score of each half
was three goals to two.
The game, which was hotly con
tested. was Of more than the usual
interest as the Farsitys of the Navy
and Maryland do not meet this year.
johnson scored for the Navy after
four minutes of play, and \ Price
evened matters five minutes later.
Parish and Griffith netted the ball for
the Navy next, Price scoring his sec
ond goal for Maryland just before
time for the half was called
Two minutes after the second half
began. Holloway netted the ball.
making the score even. but q, goal by
Parish and two by eastman restored
the Navy's lead. Gorgas made the
final tally for Maryland
Evening star., 1926-05-16

plish much today, due 70 the slIppe, &
conditions
Vanderbilt won tie relay race and
set a new record III so doing It's tim
for the mile was minutes % seconds
beating by more than 3 seconds the
former mark. Vanderbilt barely bea
out Maryland By an eyelash in tha'
event by virtue of a remarkable race
run By the Vanderbilt anchor man
Endslow started the final lap of the
relay 20 yards ahead of the field bur
was caught and passed in the strsigh,
away
loo.YARD DAsH--Cdmmlngs Virginia
nTst. Snyder. Auburn. second: BrIdgeH L.
Z, fhlrd; Mcpherson. y. e. fourth. Tine
@2o-YARD DAsH-snlder. Auburn. is.
orth GaTona. thiT Matthew TdH 1sIs9 aargis9a
foqEIh 446.YARp TRpe' D1sH@RoT 4 .eG9oas Clemson 6
Thoma! iaryl1nd. sec6nd: Gass. ssa-'B kentac5, ns
thlrd; Kontz. Georgia Tech. fourth. Tlple
- $50 YARD ,RI3S@Nevmsn. clemson. frst
Ges (bT hifqtgeiSy ssfond e4ySsn Trgina
nin1te 5:5 seeoni. ' New S4F'H conference ssi rec
1-MILE RrN--Eniott North csrolipa
state fourth Time. 4 minutes al% seS
S-MILE RTNEsnlith. Alabama. frsl
Roberts. Georgia Tech. second Elliott. No-t'
Carohna. third: Pritchett, North Carolina
Y6O-YARD HIGH HTRDLES-Baakin.- Az
burn. first: Duren. Tulane. second: Wait
North Carolina. third: Cooley L. 6. [
fourth. Time, II seconds
CAROLINA, first; Nash. sew anee, second: She
II Lee A1FgahS9 '4fa Days Sa;a3s0n
e0h!sIfhis I.MfIf 1sfI1a REIaY-vanderb.. frs, Ma
land, second; l. 5. T.. third Vlrg;n.e
HIGH JCMP-McDowell. y. C. State az.
third Height, 5 feet iO:s inches
BROAD JTMP-Brady. ,kentucky Tvs
anS p5r tbLd H. ec9Gd @ortb Ns,taws tarana Ms
Djls'isL jJlAVTsLfN TERow~Hoiifdsv. HPdn f. sOi s
first; Fordham. North Carolina. seeconc
DISCUS -THROW-L4nd. Y. p. l. frs
a. 4 NJ. third: Gleavee Virginia. fou:ti
nstantP. 1876 fcet inches. New confe
SH0TPT r-white. Y. NJ. l.. first. l..
bauer Virginia. and Hood. Georgia Tee
tied tor second: D.ttman. Maryland. thi-c
b1ian11e bG1f = fe9t + lnfhes ,lersor mrs.
Turner, Georgia, and Brady Kentucky tie
for second: Walker. Virginia fourth He gh-
L. Il: Clemson. ID: Auburn. 10: kentati,,
L. Maryland l.: '. r. T.. s. Georgis
Tech, "a; North Carolina state. 6.is V; N
! { W.5issppi sSsFpla AaGsf fsne b v?ndsgG,5 3 ses.
ee. .: Tennessee 1a. " Washington ana Lee
/ Florlda. u.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

proved rapidly and during the past
TWO seasons has been the outstanding
shortstop OF the South. He both
bats and fields right handed. Bobby
is only % years old, but has had more
than eight years of base ball expert.
enee. lie ls feet 10 inches tall,
weighs 40 pounds and is proper
toned as an infielder should be. His
big hands trap anything that comes
his way III the field.
Stanley Harris was not the only
big show pilot with his eye on Reeves,
as the Yellow Jacket star had re-
ceived offers from the Boston Braves
and Cleveland Indians, and previously
was reported as having signed with
the Braves.
Tech will lose a great shortstop by
the deal, but Washington will gain u
flock OF supporters from this neck of
the woods
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Record Not Allowed

30 skin of Auburn ran the l20-yard
high hurdle in 1J seconds fat yester-
day and today. but the record was not
allowed in either case. 4 hurdle was
knocked down both times.
Lunn Of Virginia Polytechnic Insti
tute broke the mark in the discus
throw by : inches. heaying the plate
1856 feet > inches. Brady's broad jump
record Of - feet Of Yesterday stood to-
day in The officials. as ii was literally
i1nposSible Tor any field men 10 accom-
Evening star., 1926-05-16
HYATTSVILE TO PLAY
GAME AT BLADENSBURG

HYATTSEILLE, Md. MAY l5.--ffy-
attsville's nine will go to Bladensburg
tomorrow to engage the newly or
ganized team Of that place Play will
start at 3 o'clock.
Last Sunday HyattsVille got an
even break-in Il double-header against
the Elliridge Country Club.
Manager John Henry Hiser of the
Hyattsville team requests his players
to report at tine Bladensburg diamond
by 2:3D.
For games with Hysttsville call Hy-
attsville 1924 after pm
Evening star., 1926-05-16

PENN STATE>TAkES
MEET WITH MIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1J.-~Penn
State won on field and track from the
Navy here today, SO to 50. getting its
big lead in the track events in which
it overwhelmed the Midshipmen, with
seven of eight firsts.
The only track event 10 he won by
the Navy was i'll the half mile
Summaries.
100YARD DAsH-Won by Bartholomew
Penn State: FillSns Penn State second
knsf MLE fsn Sod by Tg io seeqpd, Paaa
State, third Time minutes 81 ITO SCI.
44o-YARD DAsn-~won by Terrence. Penn
State; Karbach. Penn State. second Tubel
Ha faosYARD mil HiGH lhfu HuRhiEsWon sf$9n4i by
Moore Penn State Eggers Penn state. SEQ
ond; Loehs Penn State. third. Time, Is?
:, 2.MiLEi RUN~won by Barclay. Penn
state. third. Time 8 minutes 4s $40 see
o S5o.YARD DAsu--won bv BartboIo,oev.
Penn stats filRine Penn siste. Gt"O@.',11G see"nG
Terrence. Penn state third. Time. Il s
> > ssoS-YARD Low HtRpLEs-won ty
Moore, Penn state; Lerch. Penn state. sec-
ond; Rutledge. Navy. third Time. "A g
Taylor, Penn state second; Jack Navy,
third. Time, minute 59:-lo seconds
POLE VAELT--Won BY TAFT Navy: Rut-
ledge. Navy second; Hall. Navy. third
Height. | feet u inches
sHOTPUT--Won by Warren Navy: Ma
honey. Penn STATE, second; Miehalslie Penn
state third Dlstance a; feet ~ inches
Navy. Michalsse. Penn State second: War
rem. Navy. third. Distance. 121 feet
HIGH JCMp-Tie. for first between Ber-
net. Navy and foley. Navy: Bates Penn
state. third Height , ieet ] / inches
HAMMER THROW-~Won by Idp Penn
state; Chapel. Navy, second, Reed Penn
state third Distance. 143 feet 4 /, inches
JANELIN THROW-Won BY Roberts.
Penn state: M"Garry Navy. second Alien
Navy third Distance. 110 feet : inche-
BROAD JEMP-NoD by Matthias Penn
state Rutledge. Navy second Brierly Penn
State. third. Distance. -. feet inches
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Kuns--ChenOweth. Freeny. Duncan, Hail
Hrlsko. Hushion, Cabell Errors--Hall
Cabell, Two base hits-Freeny, Hannah
Balls. 9 by Hair, S. Bases on balis--ofi
Balls, 3; off Hair, f., sacrifices--stock, Han
nah stolen hases-Chenoweth Wrenn. Dou-
BILE plays-Hrsko to Hall to F'rceny l2l
Hit by ultcher-Dy Balls {BIownl. by Hair
duncan. Hits--Om Balls, 2 in 4 Innings
off Buckaway. l in 3 innings Left on bases
Virginia. .: Marines. 5. Umpire-Mr.
Sirles
Evening star., 1926-05-16
G. U. FROSH NINE AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May -
Georgetown Freshmen won from the
Navy Plebes at base ball TODAY 5
to o.
Both Duffy. Georgetown. and Brand
ley. Navy. pitched excellent ball. but
the former. had the edge and was
given far better SunNol.f
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Totals. 80 : ~ 10 Totals. 33 d ~ IL
'Batted for Tuggle in third inning.
GEORGETOWN -..... o ! 4 o o 0 3 0 0-s
Navy ......-........ o o 0 0 0 @ o 0 Go
Runs--Burrh Ryan (@l Goddard e. .
O Neills Graham 60. Errol-Cooper
Three-hase hlts--Leshe. .O'Neill. Home
Tuns--GOddard Graham Bases on balls
off Tuggle. :: off Myers. .; off Burch. 2
Struck out-By Myers. \; by Burch. 10
Lett on bases-Navy = Georgetown. g.
Sacrifice hits-Murtsugh. 0Neil. rmpHes-
Messrs. White and Hughes
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Lineup and Summary
GIANTS GET sHORTSTOP.

WACO, Ten, May y P).-Andy
Cohen, sllortstop with the Waco Texas
League club. leaves tomorrow for Gin
cinnati 10 join the New York Giants.
The deal involves 100000 cash, and
New York is to turn over TO the Waco
club Shortstop Novaka, at present
with the Norfolk South Atlantic club.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
TARHEELS, PLAYING HOST,
TRIUMPH WITH p POINTS
Virginia is Second, Maryland Finishing Seventh
Several Records Are Smashed Despite Rain
and Muddy Conditions of Field
BY II. 4. BYRD.

NHAPEL HILL ~ t., May I5The University North Carolina
playing visiting athletes Southern
O track and field championships here today
the O scoring and o.
The Caroinians walked aofZ2
with
before produced point winners several being well
with fourth with Aubur
fifth with M Kentucky Maryland T.
followed V L.
NJ with
bi Mississippi ~ and NJ T. Tulane Tennessee
inuton Iecl and Florida ]
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MANUAL TRAINERS SCORE
!. OVER 20 OTHER SCHOOLS
Macdonald and Hebb of NictOrs Set Marks in Shot
put and Quarter-FOrest Park of Baltimore
Leads in Elementary Events.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

KINIEY Tech Park Baltimore carried off lions
INI OF eighth annual 4 Club
games in Ccntra High School Stadium
performers showed the the 70 other schools
make
the Emory Wilson Memorial
Cupa as welas IN Cornell alumni trophy
with the elementary school events
of all the
Junior High for first place the
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MARYLAND RACKETERS
WIN FROM DELAWARE
CH Am PREF SCHOOLS.

NEWARK, Del, May 15.-Univer
sity of Maryland tennis team this
afternoon defeated Delaware i'll all
matches. four singles and two doubles.
Summaries:
Singles-Tngles Maryland defeated Mere
ttith. 6-4. -; Green; Marylsnd. defeated
feated johnson. e--s. 6-@5: Burns ary.
1aqd. defeated Eastburn. los. 6-,-l.
Doubles--Spottswood AND Troth, Mary
1r,nd. defeated Johnson anH Hoftao1er. 6--:i
90: Burns ard Tingley, Maryland, defeatet.
Enncnf md M.retifn. Il fi-1
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CRIFFS LAND BOB REEVES.
GEORGIA TECH SHORTSTOP

EVIDENCE OF the Washington clubs policy building
r future with young blood found the
terdy that has arranged the budding
college The Bob Reeves
Tech
OF
0 profession ball from
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Iine-t'p and Summary

GoaIs--Cashman III Parrish CT. john
son. Griftiths. Price t2l; Holloway. -Gorgas.
Burke for Bernet. N Marvland--Gorgss for
kreider. Referee--Nr. Holiday (Annapo-
Hsl. Goal um1ires--Mr Kennedy Navy
and Mr.. Davidson fMaryand1, Time of
perlods-:U minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Rqns-F Farusworth a. Berry. Errors
Sheehan. Bennett 81 Jackson, Foley sac
rifice hlts-Tlerney. Walker. Ray. Stolen
Dases-Farmer Ray. Ems. Bases on balls
OF DUFFY :. off Brandley. .. Struck out
BY Duffy. D. Hit by pltcheE---By Braudey
fFarnswOrth. Powers. Berry Left on
baseS-NaFP, .: Georgetown.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Despite the fact that there was a
heavy rainfall before the meet and
the last half OF II was run in d
drenching rainstorn, splendid time
was made and several records fell.
The first record went TO the wall in
the 220-yard low hurdles when Watt
Of North Carolina won i'll 24.G sec-
Onds. One.fffth of q second better than
Nash Of SeWanee and Sheriff of Mary
land did yesterday. LII that event
Nash was second. Sheriff third, and
Davis Of Washington and Lee, fourth
Watts victory was a. surprise. but il
was one Of the cases where q man who
realizes that he must do rises to tine
occasion.
Cummings First and Second.
Cummings of Virginia won the l00-
yard dash in 10 fiat, but WAS second
TO Snider of Auburn in the 220. The
time was eli seconds. one-tenth worse
than fosters record Il year ago.
Another remarkable race was the
mile, and one not less remarkable was
the half. Both events were run in a.
rainStorm and with water standing i'll
POOLS on the track, yet Elliott of North
CarUlin won the former in 4 minutes
2i2 seconds, beating the former con
terence record by more thdn tour sec
onds
In the half mile Newman of CleEl-
son was the stellar performer. That
was run in q downpour of rain and
with water two inches deep IL places.
Newman won the event in ] minute
81 and 2-10 seconds. beating the record
of slightly over 1853 made yesterday
by Endslow of Maryland. Cess Of
Kentucky was second. with Virginia.
men. Irving and Leavell, third and
fourth.
Clemson Colleges showing III the
meet was ~in Il sense remarka bic 1t
brought three men and won three first
places with splendid efforts. Odell
took first place in the pole vault with
leap of more than T. feet. Newman
won the half in record time and Roy
captured the quarter in 49, seconds,
d new record for that event
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Thanks TO the jnsistence OF these perneious real
estate I1r, we're becoming nation OF horye owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
MONEY AND ESTEEM

American cities are notoriously lavish in their meth
DDS of welcoming celebrities to their midst or paying
homage to the good and the brave But now and then
something happens to make citizens wonder whether
the right expressions of respect have been chosen and
whether the end sought sufficiently we'll served to
be worth the high cost
Such thoughtfulness has been forced in New York
by the refusal of the comptroller to approve sew
era bills incurred by the city in welcoming heroes ana
ROYALTY The bills denied run into thousands OF dol
lars They include such items scrolls offering the
freedom of the city and dcosting $685. flowers for wives
of the honored at $50, auto hire for cars never
used" at S698, gold plated badges at slR5o steno-
graphic reports of the immortal words of speakers at
S45 fashlight of the mayor at S4O coffee and sand
wches at S335.50 and 1t may be an unusually
long list, but other cities probably have their own
pretty good limitations.
of really great note-for example, Capt. Fried and
Chief Officer Miller of the Roosevelt Certain roya
visitors too seem Justify little special expend
ture But when the custom is extended to movie ana
beauty queens and swimming champions and every
BODY that has broken into sudden popular approval
it begins to look little foolish.
And even when honoring such worthy heroes as the
brave men from the Roosevet-just how much respect!
esteem and honor be expressed IN $3.50 llium-
mated scroll? Especially when, as is charged, the
words of praise arc couched in poor English? Amer-
can standards for such things bit confused we
think that money and gilt and buttons and badges can
express deep feeling better than barred heads respect
full silence honest and proud and loyal hearts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Janglc. Baby Bunty and all the
others, having no school, were wat
ing around for their daddicun.> 70
start off. so they wero al ready
for him.
Over the fields and through the
woods hoped the rabbits lijt'c and
big. AS Il matter of fact Uncle Wig
riiy was the only big one. soon
they were at the horn store. Nj.
Longcars bought u big red one, and,
wishing TO try il aWar from thc
little bunnics, who, he knew, would
t"asc him 20 let them take turns
blowing it IN the storc--'o get out
Of this Mr.. Longear. said;
Here are some pennies, Go buy
Yourselves some candies"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
THE LIGHTS ARE READY

Tomorrow night the work of many years VIII oe
brought to successful close when the ornamental
street lighting system in the business section OF the
city is turned on for the first time.
For several years past readers of the Press have seen
various articles in this paper relative to the hghtng
system.
The project was first taken up by the FL Centro
chamber OF commerce about four years ago. mat
Is to the hest of memory. Undoubtedly Il was ad
vocated long before that
Preliminary surveys interviews with property own
ers and various incidental work had to be accomplish
ed before the city could get to the point Of letting
contract During this period some folks considered
the - ng system huge joke that would never ma
terialze. Even when it announced that the con-
had been let the scoffers doubted and expressed
the opinion that it would be years before the system
installed.
Their guesses were wrong. The system is installed,
ready for USE and will be distinct asset to FL Cen
tro. Not only from ornamental standpoint but
from an advertising value. Any valley resident VINO
has travelled up the knows the impression he has
received of Riverside with its thousands of twnklng
lights He remembers that city, if he doesn't renen-
ber any other
Sometimes wonder if the charge made against
us-that Ell Centres community spirit is somewhat
neyligibe-is not correct. We do not seem to have
the real E Centro first last and all the time spirit
that finds for instance, in Brawey and CaeXco
Tomorrow night is an opportunity to show that you
ARE interested in the welfare of your city. Make 1t
YOUR business to get for the celebration to be held
IN connection with the occasion. Show by your at
tendance that you proud of every progressive step
takes toward making city of Southern Cail-
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
Looking Backward
What the Press flles tell Ct I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Dec. %, 1911

Edward +. Boyd of Heltttitc,
one of the county Supervisors, and
Miss Grace Jones, resident Of the
lioltvillc district, were married OF,
the rear platform of Il train pulling
out OF FL Centre tins evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Idlcman, Episcopal rector. Mr..
Boyd had secured the license after
closing hours Yesterday and it was
their plan to have u magistrate
meet the train at Brawicy and pr
torm the ceremony during the
train s stop there, as they had al
ready planned their trip to Phoc-
nix. just before leaving FL Centre
they cspicd the Rev. Mr.. ldlcmau
among the crowd on the platform,
and quickly summoned him to per.
form the ceremony. The service
was fastened sufficiently to permit
the clergyman to drop OFF the steps
before the train had gained too
great hcadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD r. GAR1S
Copyright. 1926. bv Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CHRISTMAS
HORN

"Now,n said Uncle Wiggilv %
his wife one morning, u shall -
out and buy it.
Before the old rabbit gcatlcman
could take one hop, or even a frae-
tion of hop, provided you are that
high in arithmetic and know what
half and a third are-bcfore MI.
Longears could even move, some
voices exclaimed:
"Wc'll come with YOU and help
you buy it,"
My goodness, What 5 that'
gaspcd Mrs. Longears.
.'Not the bad chaps-you may
be sure. - her husband said with
jolly little twinkle of his pink
nose. They could not have such
laughing voices. And, truly, there
was laughter.
II 60 with YOU and help you
bul the Christmas horn, cried Ba-
by Bunty and ttcn she and the 9TH
ers of the forty 'lcvcn little bun
nics who lived in Uncle Wiggily :
hollow stump bungalow came skip
ping around the corner Of the
house.
How did YOU know-l was going
TO buy 4 Christmas horn - asked
the rabbit gentleman, and he seem
ed little bothered, not ~ say non
plusscd at this, as well he might
be. For he hoped to keep the
horn buying a secret like the dark
rlosct under the stairs.
"Oh, Daddicums. As if We didu I
know what YOU always do thro2
DAYS before Christmas. laughed
Scooter.
Always YOU 90 out and buy
,hc Christmas horn, said Tootcr,
who, in fact, was named after tn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Now it tales fortv lrvcn little
rabbits long time each to pick
ont the kind OF candy he OF sh"
wants for penny. Ard as there
Weta fort twelve bunnIas. counting
Baby Euaty. i took that much long
o. SO Iacic Wiggilv had plenty
Of time 10 try the Christmas horn,
which he did, picking oat one with
Il loud voice.
Slipping the horn into his Owe
ccat pocket, Uncle Wiggily called
TIE boy and girl rabbits who. -
this time, had bought their candy,
and on home they hopped. Every
how aud then Baby Bunty, With her
hag of candy would hop close to
Uncle Wi2gIlE and pretend to b.
aoing to pull the red nom out Of
his pocket To blow il blow thu
horn | mean, no: the pocket u
course. But Uncle Wiggily always
saW her in time
At last after while, all of Il
sudden out from behind the bush
popped something big and black
and shaggy. At first hcle Mig
-ily thought il was jimutic VIII
hicwobhle. the duck, pretending he
was Il scarccrow, bat it WASH tit
MAS thc Bushy Bcar, and the Bear
wanted ears to nibblc.
jHelc WiggiN put his paw in his
c1ercoat pocket, and the Bear be-
AIn to smile, thinking the rabbit
gentleman was going to pull out
some ears. Put, instead. Mr.. Long
ear, took ont the rcd Christmas
hcrn and, putting it to\his mout'.,
ho'd the othcr end to the bear :
own ear AND blew So hand that it
natc Tho bad chaa turn il some
,;.l,.
More than this. Something pop.
pod ont OF tho horn aul plunkcd IN
i;.al In his laft cyc, making hon
hcWl
81 IN shot With Il horn bullet, =
haWlcd the Bear,
No, that : only one Of my gum
drop candies let Fall in the horn
when it was in Unkic Wig s pock
e.!' laughed Baby Buntv. And s.
= Waa. When the rabbit gentlemen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22
THE ROUNANIAN CRISIS

Queen Marie's tour of America created e-eat9I
curiosity about her own country than Amer leans nad
ever felt before Her return home, with the conlicl
inp reports regarding the health of KING feTalhano
aud hc complicated political situation there mas IN
tonsified the interest. 49,
Ronman9n situation. as told by Hamilton Fish Arm
s+rono IN s'rhe New. Balkans The quotation,
though a mere fragment, is highly illuminating:
"King Ferdinand is seldom mentioned in despatcheS
from Bucharest except when he is ILL., He has never
been directing factor in Roumanan po!itlcs ana ne
would not be today even if he were in good health
mike many n his encourage, he is not interested IN
politics either theoretical applied, and ignorant
OF his countrYs needs and wishes.
Am i.npoten broken sovereign; scintlliatlng con-
sort with an infinite fund Of energy ambition ana de-
termin& ion narred by bad judgment; q yovFg Ye5-
tlenaan Nhe crown prince with no particulafl ~
tication for leadership, unnecessarily eieyaV 10
rartyrdom through exile and dIsbarnlenl froTD ne
which neither inclination nor temperament adaA i ~
to- fiji very acceptably: deserted wife and hl eithy
fve-vear-old son about whose head are aready 4eef
ina Inc r4aries and strife that seem me II VIbN lof
Of minor ruers-these the leading per l@otal fae
tors which the politicians Of Roumania are Fyang@fo
manipulate today. fN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-22

Male Christmas greener by buying live Christmas
tree and planting ii in the yard after the holidays