davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Sunday morning.

There is nothing new under the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
plsrass1oNA1E CRITICISM

D1SPaaSIONAIH CRITICISM
Lady (morc or less): Doesn't
that little boy swear terribly
Another Little Boy: Yes'm, he
sure do. He don't put no express
sion in it at all.
Cornell Wido1c.
Stude explaining problem to
dumb brother):: Now suppose you
borrowed ten bucks from me
Not So Dumb Brother: Yah
to make it harder, supposed you
borrowed ten bucks from me.
California Pelican.
Woman was made before mirrors
and she has kept in front OF
them ever since.
Cornell Widolv.
How to spend a cheap vacation:
Drop a nickel in a telephone slot
and wait.
-Kansas Sour 0sel
-
The One on the Ground: Hey
there, lady, you just ran over my
foot!
The One in the Car; Oh, I'm so
sorry.
That's all right, lady, 1 have
another one"
-Wi5consin Octopus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

Mrs. Mamie Steelman, of English
Creek. called ON her sister, Mrs.
John r Smith, Friday
Miss Hannah Godfrey motored
to Camden, Friday
Edwin Albertson spent Friday
evening in Mortified
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hand, of
Pleasantville, were the guests of
Mrs. Alberta English. of English
Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. John B. Willetts called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Willetts, of
Atlantic City recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie SculI and
son, Elmer, of Pieasantville. spent
the weekend with Nh and Mrs.
Somers English, of English Creek.
Nh, and Mrs. Harry Soey, of
Ocean City, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lloyd, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs Waldo Bump
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
'oW HoDD!s

-
"Myln exclaimed an Englishman,
who was really a nice chap in spite
of it all, 9how / love you!" The
woman in the case turned on him
with an angry snarl and cried,
low many times must Hi tell you
that my name amt May2" The
audience was corvulscd
&C rncli Widolu.
81
II hear you have an addition to
your family, Mrs. Cat. Was it
boy or a grip"
ooh, Just six OF one and a half
dozen of the other, my dear
-Lehigh Bfnv.
Are you a professional humor-
mo, nam. write the words
for comic strips" !,
WHO is this fellow Tide | hear
about SO much?"
Il never heard of him"
"Why, I've heard everyone say
ing, Hi, Tide and 'Lo, Tide.
Washington Dirse.
North. What's the matter with
the magician?
Shore: Oh, he's up to his old
tricks again.
annapolis Log.
Fl: What's a myth?
Do: A myths female moth.
Bison.
"Blinks, the paper hanger, is
having financial difficulty
How Gomez"
/ hear he's gone to the wall"
Red Cat.
Did you know that diet of
water cress and calves livers will
in one week reduce 2so-pound
woman to tears?
Wisconsin Octopus.
"Play Kiss Ne on the Victrola."
What part Of the body is that"
That talking machine below
the nose"
Old Maid.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29


Patient: Say Doc, what's this
bin for?
Doctor: Forty-two dollars
forty for twenty calls at two dol
lars a call and two dollars for
medicine.
Patient: All right, Doc, here $
Ewo for the medicine; I'll pay the
rats back.
-Okld. Whulwiad.
Eleanor: l saw the best looking
yirl today
Harry (interestedly): Where?
Eleanor: In the mirror, darling.
Pennsylvania Punch Bosot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

Old Grad (sorrowfully): These
students are not what they used
to be.
Cynic:: No, they used to be
children.
Texas Ranger.
A large number of women will
lie for love :. of lying.
Illinois Siren.
at amt sanitary" protested tie
traveller, ito have the house built
over the hog pen that way"
We'll, I dunno" replied the ma
tive. eve amt lost hog in hf-
teen years
Kansas Soar OIL.
The new premier of France is a
very capable man wasn't he?
-North0estern Parble Parrot.
She was only farmers daugh-
ter but, oh, how she harvested me!
-Io1cd Frvoi.
Some people get credit for open
minds when it's nothing but a leak.
-KiSc0Hsfn OCTOPUS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
NOW

o:45 P. Nj. Van Courtiand
Fitz-Hcrbert drinks bottle
of hair tonic, chews a dozen
aspirin, and curries three
hairs on his chest.
o:53 P. Nile plays an aria
from La BohSme on the
fourteen horns of his Pla-
card as he speeds up to his
Lulu's fcudal castle.
1000 P. M.-They stagger into
boxes at The Folics in
time to see the opening of
the final episode,
400 P. Make hundred mile
jaunt to a roadhouse across
the Canadian border.
200 A. M.-Start the rounds of
forty-three dripping night
clubs.
700 A. M.-Home to Turkish
bath treatments and attacks
of ptomaine poisoning.
California Pelican.
Two girls are better than one, if
there are two men on the party.
-Io1va Fri0ol.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
THEN

$50 P. M. Hiram finishes
chores, dives into horse
trough and puts bear grease
on his hair.
$50 P. Mile and Susan sit in
the frigid parlor amid sea-
shells and butterfly collec
tons and gaze at stereo-
scopic views of Niagara
Falls in winter.
7:5o P. M.-Torrid lovers start
an exciting game of parchesi.
$50 P. Mt he red plus h
family album is reviewed
and pedigrees are aired.
600 P. M.-Susan goes to organ
and pumps out a wheezy bal
lad entitled The Picnic in
the Graveyard or Why Do
Al HedrSeS Haze Black
PlumeS2
o:3o P. NH ir m, b vi n 6
known Susan for at least
three years and being of
serious and honorable in
tent, snatches good night
kiss. But only one
GAS P. M.-Both say prayers
and retire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

Funk: Who was that dizzy
looking fat girl saw you within
Wagnalls: You mean my
sister?
Funk: No, the other girS
the. tall slender one:
-IHinois Siren.
sI'u see you tomorrow night.
What time2'
"Oh, about nine or seven thirty
-Notre Dame Jaggfey.
Near-sighted Golfer Son, now
far is my ball from the green?
Near-sighted Offspring: Father.
I cannot tell a lie. g
-Wi5eonan Octopus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

tended the funeral of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soey, Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

Ocean City and Capt. and Mrs.
Walter Lloyd motored to Absecon,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

Expert observation: If their
legs have seams, they're stock
kngs.
-Wesleyan Wasp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

have moved to their new appoint
ment in Deerfield.
Mrs. Samuel Dietz has returned
from Philadelphia where she at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

MEETING AT sCULLVlLLE

IN The interest OF EIectrIcty n
Homes There
a meeting will be held in the
school house at Scullville Tuesday
April 5. under the auspices of the
Atlantic City Electric Company
when representatives of the comp
any will be present to talk upon
the use of electricity in homes.
The. discussion will cover lighting,
cooking, heati gn,refrigeration and
also power application to homes
and farms in the vicinity of Scu!l-
vile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Cows Harm Young Trees
if Orchard Not Fenced

II you are a live stock farmer and
wish to plant a young orchard, be
sure that 1t is properly fenced away
from the cattle, says a writer In the
Michigan Farmer. Cows like to
browse on young trees. and will soon
tear of all the tender wood on young
apples. They will rub on the trees
and break the limbs. This also loos-
ems the roots when the trees are new
ly planted, and often kills the tree.
When the neighbors have live stock
which Is allowed the free range Of
the ~roadsides, 1t increases the danger
to young orchards. Fences are cheap
er than arguments and loss Of friend
ship, and 1t is difficult to estimate the
damage from live stock among young
apple trees, so the financial settle
ment will be satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
Setting out an orchard Is an ex-
pense In nursery stock and labor that
Is worthy Of protection. Every year
that the land is given over to young
trees Increases their value. II the
trees are not protected from the graz
Ing OF cattle, the land had better be
used for another purpose, for sooner
or later the trees are only dead stubs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Antelope News

Albert HOLMAN was a business visitor
here from Plentywood Monday.
A. Larson, formerly of Reserve, is
assisting Vim. Ipswich at the blacksmith
shop.
John Peterson and Mr.. Christman both
of Scobey. were looking after interests
here Sunday.
Christ Paulson was up from Reserve
Monday.
Tnreshine is general in this territory
Some of the highest yields reported are
wheat, on the Jess Clark farm which
yielded 32 bushels per acre, and rye on
the Rasmus LELAND place, 20 bushels
per acre, while many fields are running
IS blu. and better.
Miss Schwink conducted Congregational
Vacation school here in the week begin
ming Aug. 2lst. This is the 7th Bible
School Miss Schwink has conducted this
summer.
Mrs. Dolpha Lobdell and Miss Harriet
Olson, from Coalridee, visited Monday
with their sister, Mrs. Jack Grayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers were in town
Thursday, fixing up their place prepara-
tory to the fall school term.
Edna Foster returned to Antelope
Wednesday, from Missoula, where she
has been attending school.
Revival Meetings will be con-
Quoted at the Antelope Theatre
commencing Sept. 18th. Every night
for a week. s o'clock
Evang. C. R. Norman
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Billions Go Abroad

The sentimental p~ropaeandists who are
continually weeping over our indifference
TO Europe and its plight, and who believe
that as a preliminary we should at once
proclaim free trade. so that European
products can come into this country,
would do well to appreciate that while we
are anxious to be sympathetic, if any
hordes of unemployed are TO walk the
streets. we have a first-hand feeling, sell
fish. perhaps, but human, that we would
prefer TO see European, rather than
American workmen. put to such straits.
1t is about time that professors and
others, who in the safe security of
monthly or yearly pay checks and far
removed from business activities and dis
tresses, should take another view of the
facts. Last year we bought over a billion
and a quarter dollars worth OF goods
from Europe and paid snip n OF
Europe one hundred and ten million dol
lars for freight. American tourists spent
three quarters of a billion, of which
amount one-third was left in France. I'M
migrant workmen in America to their
relatives abroad sent three hundred and
fifty millions of dollars, and during one
year as a people WI purchased over a
half-billion dollars worth of securities.
So much for the whinersl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Resistant Strains
Reduce Wheat Smut
Possible to Control Disease
by Treating Seed.

prepared by the United states Department
OF ASricuiture-l
Loose smut of wheat causes an es-
timated loss In the United States of
more than 100000 bushels annually.
according to V. f. Tapke, pathoso-
gist Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. 1t Is possible. he
says, to control the disease by treat
ing the seed with hot water, but the
treatment is difficult and frequently
reduces the stand and yield. Efforts
are being made, therefore, TO develop
strains of the important varieties that
will be resistant to or immune from
Infection.
Since 1922 many varieties and
strains of wheat have been tested at
Rosslyn, Va. and Ithaca, N. Y, for
resistance to loose smut. All Of the
important eastern wheats and a few
of the leading western wheats have
been included In the tests. Resistant
or immune strains have been found
in such varieties as Blackhull, Daw-
son, Fulcaster, Fultz, Hussar. Leap,
Penquite, Preston, Purplestraw.
Ridit, Shepherd, Silyersheaf and Trum-
bull.
Fultz and Fulcaster, two widely
grown varieties, have generally been
reported to be susceptible to loose
smut, but the pure-line selections
used in these experiments proved to
be highly resistant. The occurrence
Of resistant and otherwise desirable
strains In these two important varie-
ties gives encouragement to the hope
Of reducing the heavy annual loss
caused by loose smut Of wheat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
Assembly of God

Services: Sunday School at 2 p. n.
Preaching services at 3 p. m.
E~vangelistic services at 1880 p. III.
Wed. night prayer service at 1880 p. IN.
Services are held in the building three
locks south of the Progressive Elevator.
Evang. C. R. Norman in charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Joseph's Church

Mass first Sun. of each month at ii q. m
Mass End Sun. of each month at a. m.
Mass third Sun. of each month at II a. m.
Mass 4th Sun. of each month at $3.50 AIN
Daily mass at s a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
College Football Has Debut
On Many CridirOns;Ne,U Rules

was placed on side when his op
ponent touched the ball, put /;
may not be advanced beyond the
point of recovery. The ball wi,
be declared dead at the point OF
recovery.
New Cleat Rule
The game will be made safe.
from players feet under a change
in the rules making more definite
the restrictions on equipment to
be an inch in diameter. or %
long worn. Conical cleats, the
points of which are less than three
oights cleats which measure less
than one-fourths of an inch on the
surface are forbidden. The rules
specifically ban bicycle or electric
tape in hand or wrist protectors
The penalty for violation of the
rules as to proper equipment re
mains as suspension unless the
evils are corrected within two
minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
EASTERN PEOPLE MAKE
CANOE TRIP IN NORTH

l.. NJ Shields of West Chester
Pa. and II. r. Chase of Florida
passed through juneau this weeh
On their way home after making
q trip from Palm Beach. Fla
tc Alberta. thence down the
Mackenzie River to Herschel Is,
land. thence up the Mackenzie
Rat and Bell Rivers and down
the Porcupine River to Fort Yu
kon. From there they wired to
Fairbanks for an airplane, on
" hich they went to Fairbanks and
LEFT there on the Alaska Railroad
September f6 for the coast an
home. The trip from Florida lr
Fairbanks was made mostly via
canoe, though they used railroads
vessels and their legs for it. They
declare that they have had an
interesting summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
LADIES
Leon Permanent Wave-A
Natural Wave-No Kinks

Miss Ardene Smoke, Leon dem
onstrator will be in Juneau dur
ing Fair Week giving the ladies
a chance to get one OF the ma
tionally known waves-.a beauti-
full natural wave or money re-
funded. Miss Smoke will be glad
to help you with your permanent
troubles and will give a demon
station upon her arrival here.
Watch this paper for location.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
CIANTSWALLOP
C0RSAIRS And
GAIN ONE GAME
New York Back in Second
Place as Cardinals Are
Defeated by Braves

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Ths
pennant turmoil in the National
League ragged with intensified fer.
vor as the Giants subdued the
Pirates yesterday. In Beantown.
the Braves took the Cardinals into
camp, putting crimp into the
Redbirds' pennant aspirations.
AS result Of the games New
York was back in second place
last night, two and one half games
from the crest. The Cardinals were
again trailing in third place, a
half game behind the Giants.
The games were close as the
Cubs fought hard. The Giants wal
loped the Pirates six to five while
the Braves defeated the World
Champions three to two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
rRosPEcToRs TO
UTILIZE AiRPLANs


The airplane. mans fastest and
most modern means of transpor.
tation, is the prospeetor's latesa
ally A plan originated and to be
rut in operation by Fairbanks men
may, it is believed, revolutionize
the search for mineral wealth.
A Swallow biplane which reach
cd here last evening will be put
into service next spring in car.
rying prospectors and their sup
plies to and from the hills. thus
materially extending the active
prospecting season.
The men who originated the
Plan and backed their faith in il;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
WILL IT CONE TO
TAiS SUNiOR
"0AbE RUTi'S"
a 1 a MAIL !

LAWRENCE. Kas., Sept. a.
Timid souls who have harbored
secret ambitions to become ath-
letes may now do so in the privacy
of their own homes.
Football, basketball and track
courses by mail are offered by
the extension department of the
University of Kansas.
Every home may have its own
Red Grange. High school coaches
and others who wish to brush up
on the fundamentals of different
sports without devoting too much
time to it may do so under the
Jayhawk plan.
Franklin c. Cappon, football
coach, using series of lecture
notes prepared by Fielding IL.
Yost, University of Michigan foot
ball mentor. is responsible for
the extension gridiron sport.
DIR. Forest c. Allen. basketball
coach at the university, who has
turned out more consecutive cham
pionship basketball teams than
any other coach in college confer.
ence circles. created the extension
course in basketball.
DIR. II. J. Huff, who determines
the destiMes of X. U. track and
field teams. provided the mail
course in track.
Miss Margaret Barto, head of
the women's physical education de-
partment, is working out courses
which will be offered by mail TO
teachers of physical education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
CHICAGO FIGHTER IS
WINNER OVER G. CEMAS

NEW YORK. Sept. "a Jack
Warren. Chicago Negro won the
decision over George Gemas, Phila-
delphia in their six-round bout at
Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn. Warren
oUtpointed his opponent from the
start. Warren weighed 179k, and
Genas 1874 pounds.
In the four round curtain rails
or, Joe Oliver 1871 pounds won thu
decision over AL Brun. 1907. Both
are New Workers..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24

with hard cash are William Al
rlelby. George Weber, Eugene
Schneider and Cecil Crawford.
Crawford will pilot the plane. He
is now in Denver but will return
to Fairbanks later in the fall. The
company will probably be expand
cd to include several more men
Fairbanks News-Miner).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Washington State VS.. Noun
Charles at Pullman.
California VS.. Santa Clara a
Berkeley.
Washington VS.. Navy at Seattle
U. s. G. VS.. Occidental at Los
Angeles.
Oregon VS.. Linfield at Eugene.
Stanford VS.. Fresno State. Stan
ford VS.. Olympic Club at Stan
ford double header).
California Aggies VS.. Navy Hos
pital Training School at Davk
University of California at Les
Angeles VS.. Santa Barbara Stat
Teachers at Los Angeles.
GOnzaga vs. Spokane Universi.y
at Spokane.
st. Ignatius VS.. Nevada at Re
no.
SEPTEMBER IS
st. Mary's VS.. Army team al
San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24

PIRATES ADD CATCHER
FROM MINORS TO CLUB

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24.-Im-
pressed with the work OF Ralston
Helmsleys catcher of the Wichita
team OF the Western League, tn,
management of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates have exchanged him for Paul
O'Malley. catcher recently pn--
chased from Binghamton OF the
New York-Pennsylvania circuit,
1t was announced. Helmsley will
remain with the Pirates for the
rest OF the season and it is plan
led to have him report for spring
training next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
FIGHTS RECEIPTS ARE
$685. $50, ANNOUNCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The gate
receipts at the Tunney- Dempsey
battle Thursday night were 81
65S,660. 1t was announced today
by Tex Richard. This is slightly
less than $350,0OO under the esti-
mated gate. which was fixed be
fore the fight at $4,000, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
WILL MAKE HOME HERE

Forest Bates. formerly connect
ed with the Barnes Cannery neal
Wrangell, and his family are stay
ing at the lynda Hotel while
waiting to find suitable house, an
intend to make their home her,
in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
na~fS;~ Ho~ex l~~~.s>

Hollywood 2, San Francisco l Ga
innings)
Missions 6, Sacramento
Oakland IL, Seattle (13 innings)
Portland 3,2, Los Angeles 4,3 90
and IL innings)
National League
Philadelphia 0, Chicago 10
Brooklyn 3,4, Cincinnati 6.3
New York 8. Pittsburgh s
Boston 3, st. Louis 2
American League
Chicago 2, Boston 1.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
INDIANS LOSE
EXTRA STANzA
GAME TO OAKS
Two Homers in Thirteenth
Beats Seattle After In
dams Tie in Eighth


SEATTLE. Sept. 24.-Two home
runs, bv the Oaks. in the thi,.
teenth inning, beat Seattle yes
terday. Jimmy Reese slammed ont
enc and John Fenton got the
other with Buzz Artlett on ahead
of him.
The Indians tied the count in
their half of the ninth frame at
eight all. Neither team could send
any runner over in the next three
stanzas. The final score was 13
tc 8.
Batteries were: Oakland-Hasty
and Bool; Seattle-Vance and
Schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24
WE HAVE HALBUT BAIT
IN POTS

to supply all halibut boats to
bait up at any time. Good quail
ity OF large herring. Now in
pots at saltwater anchorage.
Kootznahoo Inlet. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24

You will like to do business
with us after you are acquainted
with our prices and service. Al
teration of any kind. A business
with conscience. JORDAN'S
VALET SERVICE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24

Advertising arrays pays. Use
the columns Of Tho Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-24

If you want to get back
Take a tire and 'ack.
YOU'LL need an extra tire
Il some day and IL you haven't
got it you il remember every
word of this id and just how
earnest the auto-doctor ooked
when he said to you you want
to get back" Well sell you
dependable, lively tires thai will
give you mileage service.
Let Service Lucss's" Auto Doc.
tor look after your cars health
JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
PHONE 80
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25
CH|CACO's CHINATOWN
 MOVES FROM OLD HOME

CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (P)-Chicago's s chinatown is moving.
 For fifteen years it has been estab- lished along Twenty-second Street near Archer Avenue, but in few years, the Chinese will be at home on South Wentworth avenue to Twenty third street
 Widening of Twenty-second street necessitated the move.
 The On Leon Tong, an association of merchants, began the trek by build ing new headquarters south oi Twenty-second street on the west side of Wentworth avenue.
 The building, a four-story struc ture, will cost $5OO,000, and will be opened in October with elaborate cer emonies. This is the second move ot the Chinese colony.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-25
FILIPINO BOY PLEAsEs
 BANKER WITH F|DDL|NG

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. (P-A Filipino boy fiddled so well for a ban- ker that he now has a valued gift.
 Ernesto Vallejo climbed on stool to be in view of the audience when, at the age of four, he became the vio- lin prodigy of Manila music halls.
 Mischa Elman, on a concert tour discovered" him and prevailed upon the government of the Philippines to send him to New York to study That was three years ago when Err estino was 1S
 The young violinist arrived in Wash ington recently with his treasure.
 "This Landolfus," he explained lis a gift from Mir. Henry Sel1gman the New York banker. He liked my playing so we'll he gave me this. It's sweet. The connoisseurs say it's 300 years old"