davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

afterward. Formerly q resident Of
New York, Mrs. Chesterman was
well known there as q successful
teacher Of bridge.
y
ID. A. r. PLANS
CARD PARTY
Miss Mary Frances, recent Of the
Washington chapter, d. A. D.. of
st. Joseph's College Alumnae Asso-
citation, Emmitsburg, Nd, an
nounces the completion of plans
for a card party at the Mayflower
Hotel on Saturday afternoon, No.
vember 10, with Mrs. Victor Coli
bart, chairman. Other committees
are: Patronesses, Mrs. Koones
Drury; publicity, Miss Irene
Schwartz; candy, Mrs. A. K. Nc
Donald; prizes, Mrs. Mark Golibart:
arrangements, Mrs. Frank Reach;
printing, Mrs. Charles Rohrback.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Dancing Frocks
At Little Prices

the sweetest things you have
ever seen are waiting for you at
the New Dress shoppe. Connect.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
The Betty Hanna
/. AUTUMN Opening

was too wonderful. The tiny
shope was crammed to the doors
with a long queue on the street
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
The Tan You
Were Proud of

"a month ago Is not so good
with a white velvet or a she'll
pink satin evening frock. Fright.
fuI isn't ff2 Won
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Passing Through
The Mayflower

Hotel yesterday. I noticed that
Pearle Cutting has returned from
Bar Harbor. You know Mrs. Cut
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
VISITOR FROM
ROTTERDAM

Nine. Andrae. of Rotterdam, wife
of a former commercial counselor
of the Netherlands Legation, is a
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Carl Voegt-
lin in their home on Belmont Road
for few days.
Mrs. Voegtlin entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Nine. AndEae.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
New Jeqoelry
For AUTUMN

costumes shows original and
different effects. At Mr.. Fosters
1923 Connecticut Avenue, yester.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Nay I Remind
You Ag0in

that the Vanity Beauty Shop. at
1S4S Connecticut Avenue, makes a
great point of being Immediately
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
TO ATTEND FOUNDERS
DAY EXERCISES

The Minister of Austria and Nine,
Prochnik viii leave town tomorrow
by motor for Pittsburgh, Pa. to
attend the Founders Day cere-
monies at Carnegie Institute.
X x
Robert Silvercruys, charge daft
flares Of Belgium. has as his guest
his sister. Mrs. Henry W. Farnun,
ir., of New Haven, Conn. As Mile.
Suzanne Silvercruys. she was a
frequent and popular visitor in
Washington.
Il
r. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary of War for Aviation, re-
turned yesterday from Saratoga,
where he attended sesqui-cen-
tennial celebration. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Davidson, but
she will go back to her Long
Island home in few days.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
SO Many
Marvellous

features make up the Elizabeth
Arden treatment that I scarcely
know what to mention first. The
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
SsSS
rs
Hats TO
Be filtered

are still finding their way into
Glaser's, 1902 Connecticut Ave.
nue., despite the fact that the
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

hats in to Glaser's to be fixed
up for fall. You will see new
hats at IS and other small prices.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

DEAREST GENEvIEVE:
~ Yesterday noon all of society
was on Connecticut Avenue com.
ing out of one or the other Of
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

Mrs. Emory Sands will return on
Monday from New York, where she
has been for several days.
4
Mrs. Marc Anthony, who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Bev-
erly Williamson, at Stoneleigh
Court, left today for Richmond,
Va, where she will spend a few
days before returning to her home
in Trenton, Tenn.
\ X
Col. Edward Clifford entertained
a small company at dinner at the
Willard last night in compliment to
the Chinese minister, DR.. SEE.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
In Spite Of
Tide and Change

The Parrot keeps right on at
tracing its steady standby crowd
for luncheon and dinners. 1t fs
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

for a week or ten days in theiI
apartment at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

Affectionately,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
COl0red W0men's
Dinner Success

Dinner served yesterday by she
Colored Women 3 Progressive Club
succeeded in raising a substantial
sum which will be used for COM
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Paints Signs But
Heeds Them Not

Rpb,.ns. you re charged with
failing to stop at a boulevard stop.
Lon t you know where the line is -
Judge Perkins questioned X. O.
Robbins. colored. when he appeared
IN traffice court this morning.
"Ah, sure does. Judge. All help
ed put it there" Robbins replied
Further questioning brought out
the information that Robbins is a
city employe and helps to paint the
boulevard lines on the pavement
even though lie doesn t always obey
them.
The defendant, however, proved
to the satisfaction of the judge that
he had stopped behind another ear
which had halted at the stop but
admitted failing to halt the ear
again when he reached the line. H.
said that his wife was i'll and that
hc was hurrying to get her to a
Doctors office.
The Judge fined him s. but sus.
pended sentence providing Robbins
otey the signs hereafter as well as
he paints them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Grand Jury To
Probe Oil Row
by United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. ia fra
cas- in the offices of the Julian
stockholders protective committee
III which .,llhur J. Loeb suffered
injuries that caused the loss of
sight of one eve, will be Investigate
ed here Monday by the county
grand jury.
The grand jury will be asked to
determine whether DeKalb Spurlin,
who with Loeb is a member of the
committee, and H. J. Kimmerlv con
spired to keep Loeb out of the com
mittee rooms and the controversy
developed as result.
Friends of Loeb demanded that a
complaint be issued against Spurlin
who was chairman of the committee,
declaring that Spurlin employed
Kimmerly to eject Loeb from the
office.
The complaint was refused but
District Attorney Asa Keyes today
ordered an investigation into the
affair.
Kimmerlv is now awaiting trial
in superior court on a charge of as
Saulting Loeb.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Two Injured in
Triple Crash

SANTA MARIA. Cal, Aug. 10
Two persons are III a critical condi.
tion in a hospital here today and
five others are suffering from min
or injuries as the result of a crash
in which three automobiles We're
wrecked. p miles south of here, last
night.
Elmer Blanchard and John Err
vine, both of Los Angeles, We're
seriously hurt. The others, includ-
ing Miss Cherrie Manus, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Patterson, J. ID. Har-
lowe. all of San Francisco and Mrs.
H. P. Dale, of North Hollywood,
We're treated at the Santa Maria
hospital for minor cuts and bruises.
The accident is said to have oc-
Cured when the machine driven by
Blanchard and one driven by J. d.
Harlowc collided and third ear,
driven by Mrs. Dale crashed into
the wreckagc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Improvement Club
HOl ds Meeting

Members of the Women $ Civic
Improvement Club held an interest
ing meeting last night at the home
of Mrs. p H. Mckinney, 375 Or
'ange avenue.
Topics given out at last week 5
meeting were discussed, and includ
ed talks on the need of cooperative
effort and what club women are
characterized by.
Mrs. J. p. Neal was visitor and
told the club that her husband. who
has recently returned from the ar
eas devastated by the Mississippi
flood, praised highly the rehabilita
tion and relief work which the Red
Cross is doing among the eolored
people in the stricken region.
All members of the club are ask
ed to be present at next week S
meeting, bringing their sewing with
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Local ROtarians
Visit On Coast

Imperial valley Rotarians had an
enjoyable visit with members of the
organization in San Diego yesterday
when the local men took charge of
the days program, with Warren
Currier of this city leading the way.
Talks on Imperial Valley and San
Diego were made by heading mem
bers of the organization here and
on the coast.
A feature of the program was the
singing of number of original
songs boosting Imperial Valley, the
Rotarians, led by Fred Nebel- Than,
who wrote the songs, making a big
hit with their coast bretheren.
Doug Decide presided at the piano.
Among the Rotarians from this
city who attended were: Percie
Thacker, Arthur Bunte, Harold
Burnham, Doug Deeble and Warren
Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
WHAT THEY TELL INQUIRING REPORTER
NEWS OF PUBLIC ON SERIOUS AND NEAR-sERIoUs


Now that the column is all dress
ed in a nice new heading the In
quulng Reporter Went out on the
street fully determined to ask u
oignlficd question III keeping Wltn
the column S new appearance. But
AZ was too hot. NouOdy wanted to
be serious and discuss mporEane
matters, and everybody was IN II
larry to get to some eating place
"a other, SO the reporter aoheI
lnem:
DO You Think Every Man Ought
to know How to cook?"
a.
II don I know about that, said
Tom NJ. Smith, engineer at the
Golden State Creamery, ''they
might have to do it. l rnink there
are enough of them doing it already
without encouraging them in it. |
have always believed that when
women live their natural lives which
is in their homes they are the best
cooks. l don t sec any more rea-
son for men knowing how to coon
1nan for women to know how to re-
laIr an engine. Some of them can
uo it,. but it ism t necessary.
- -
Walter Hoesly, who works for the
railroad wa sail ready with his an
swer. Indeed l do" he said. q
can cook and m proud of it. l
learned how in the army and it has
come in mighty handy a lot of
times"
NJ. J. Dovey, who also is a rail
ROAD man agreed with Mr.. Hoesley.
~ think they should knew how III
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Planes To Seek
Missing Veteran
HS United Prccs Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Aug. l9=Army
airplanes have been ordered to pro.
ceed from San Antonio, Texas to
Phoenix TO aid in the search for
Alfred q. Menard, 81. shell shocked
veteran of the Argonnc, who has
been lost in the desert above Glen.
Gale. Ariz., since Tuesday, ACCORDING
TO Washington advices received to,
gay by local American Legion of.
ficers. "
Sheriff Adams has organized
eoSSe to conduct an extensive hunt
for Menard.
Inc veteran was traced for sew.
erai miles into the desert. where his
trial was lost in the shifting sands
III Is believed that Menard de.
hoerately wandered into the desert
wastes.
Menard who had been stavine at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Took Up Crime
To Aid Family

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-At-
tributing an alleged career in crime
70 desire to aid his parents. Louie
Lazarovich, %, son of a Chicago
Rabbi, was being held here today
in connection with a murder and
$1,000 holdup.
The youth denied any connection
with the Staying Of Fletcher Holmes,
side show ''barker' ON Venice
pier, but is asserted by police to
have admitted implication in hold
up in Los Angeles.
Lazarovich said that he had turn
ed to crime TO help his family which
bad been impoverished By prohibi-
tion, the father having once owned
large winery and brandy distill-
cry in Sacramento.
The Jacob Harding ranch of 1900
acres near Gervais, Oregon, has been
bought by 25 Monnonites who will
settle there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Gift Articles
Hand Bags, Jewelry

Handbags. Belts, Pins, Buckles.
ETC., in the seasons newest modes.
Many wonderful Imported Gift
Articles, bridge prizes, etc, will
be shown. You'll be surprised at
the assortments and the prices
will be just what you expect to
pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

all the great cooks are men, so |
suppose they really are better at
it than women-if they want to be.
However, IN in favor of leaving
the cooking in the hands of the
women folks. l think that's where
it belongs
Miss Anna Lowery, who says
she s a trained nurse and lives in
San Diego, said that she thought
men not only should know how TO
cook, but that they should do It.
In this age of putting homes on
a $3.50 basis 1 don't see why the
cooking shouldn't be shared equal
" as well as everything else. If a
woman helps her husband in his
business, and most of them do now
adays, L don t see any reason why
the man shouldn't roll up his sleeves
and help his wife in the Kitchen -
George Stuart, of the Hofdam
Stuart Grocery declared that he
thought all men should he good
cooks. Grocerymen especially
ought to know how to cook, he
said. 1" You d be surprised how
many people come in here and ask
what they should have for dinner,
and how to cook this or that. Then
too, a man is always sure of some
thing to eat if he is able to cook
it himself. l wish l could cook. ~
Aud after all that talk of foods
and cooking the reporter went home
to make herself a lettuce sandwich
and drink a glass Of milk because
she thought it was too hot to cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

, ease of emergencies, > he said, ''but
| don't know as they ought to talk
too much about it. l IN not much
of cook, but 1 don t think 1 Ii
starvc If 1 was i'll a position where
/ had to cook. Yes, L think it is
something every man should know. "
k*
Mrs. Cordelia Brewer was coming
from Il store with her arms full OF
groceries.
- do not.' she said decicively.
They are under foot enough as it
it without having them messing
around the kitchen. Besides, if they
knew anything about cooking
they d be sure to try to tell us wU-
men how to do it. I think tie less
they know about such things the
better.
Roy Preston, who works for the
Shell Oil company thought it was a
good idea. II think men ought to
know how to cook,' he declared,
especially married men. (Girls,
notice thls!) There are lots of times
when they need the knowledge.
l al not married, but 1 think every
man should at least be able to fry
eggs and cook potatoes. l eat III
restaurants most of the time, but
there are times when | wish l could
90 somewhere and cook a meal for
myself. -
Fred Thompson of Calexico didn I
think much of the idea.
NO, l don t think cooking is a
mans business, he declared, "un-
less he s professional. or coarse
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

the home of his brother, George is
reported to have declared that he
would lose himself in the desert. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Two Score Are
Drowned in Bay
BY United Press Leased Wire

MANILA. Aug. l9.-Thirty seven
workmen were drowned early today
when a tvphoon eapsized the launch
Sladen of the Atlantic Gulf Pacific
Company in the harbor.
Taking on number of men who
had been unloading the freighter
Scafarer, the launch had passed out
SIDE the breakwater and headed to-
ward the Pasig river when the ty-
phoon struck.
All on board jumped into the
water, but only 81 were able to swim
tn the breakwater.
The accident occurred in sight
oe the Manila hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Woman Seriously
Hurt in Accident
BY United rr-ss leased wsr.

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Aug, ~.
Mrs. Katherine Steel, Of Hermosa
Beach, was in the Santa Maria hos
pital today suffering from possibly
internal injuries as the result Of an
auto crash "a miles south of here
last night, in which John Arthur
Post, of Los Angeles, lost his righi
ear.
The accident occurred when Post
turned off the road to avoid COLI
sion with an automobile driven by
M. c. Groch of Cleveland, Ohio.
Groch s machine was not struck.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
READY-W-WEAR
And These
Dainty Accessories
That Complete the
Toilette

Smart new styles in Ready to
Wear i'm a wide range of prices
will be here economically priced
and best of all, Every Dress or
Coat will be new. No danger of
buying an old model at Kings.
All the wanted dress accessories
will be here for your selection -
including "Trefouse" Gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Arizona to Stage
Beauty Contest
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 10
" Miss Arizona - will be chosen at
Arizona s first statewide beauty
contest on Labor Day in connection
with the Tempe State A. A. L.
swimming meet, il was announced
today by the Phoenix Junior Cham.
Der Of Commerce, sponsors of the
event.
Cash prizes and an embiematic
trophy will 90 to the winner of the
title. il was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

munity development on the East
Side, According 10 MIA Foster
Smith, president of the club.
Tho club msmbera wish to thankl
ali who attended the dinner espes''
cially the Rotary Cub, also tho
REYNOLDS Furniture Company which
donated the use cf tables and eAairs.
married man re remembers when
he uscd to envy married men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
SECOND ANNUAL
 COMMUNITY FAIR

Further arrangements for the See ond Annual Wrangen Community Fair which will be given under the auspices of the Women's Civic Club September ? and 3. at the commu- nity Gym. were made last night when a meeting of the general com mittee was held. and the folders will be available for distribution at an early date. The subcommittee will be announced this week Much in terest is being shown in the Fair, and in addition to the value of the undertaking to the community as whole, it is hoped that a tidy sum will be realized for the hospital The price of admission will be the same as last year. A special pro gram for Friday evening and a hos pital dance on Saturday evening are among the additional attractions.
 The various departments of the Fair are as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
THE WEEKS REGISTRATION AT
 THE WRANGELL HOTEL

s. Wallstedt, Alaska; P. R. Berg man, Seattle; Buck Buckline, Seat tie; S. Amimoto, Alaska Young Villa, Juneau. John F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; M. A. Tenny, Seattle; Al Matzow, Juneau; J. w Roberts, Juneau; K. Carmichael, Town; G. NV. Houts, Seattle; Frank Laughlin. Evansville. Ind; Gordon Mongey, Cincinnati, Ohio; Forest A. Kerr. Telegraph Creek, B. C.; W. w. Bat cheller, Juneau; Mrs Robert Simp- son, Juneau; Annabel Simpson, Ju neau; E. Woodworth. G. Miller, O. Thomson, Smithers, B. O.; Hugo Johnson. M. Green, A. Hanson, H. Michalson, E. Jonker, J. Kramer, C. Berg, Prince Rupert; w. R. Leper, Milwaukee,; MT. and Mrs. M. B. Poynter, Alaska; Victor Johnson and family. Karheen; J. K. Han son Jr, Jesse Stamnes, USS Explor CT; Wm. Robertson, Alaska; Joe Cortiso, Alaska; Albert K. Vile, All aska; Ted c. scroggins, Seattle; Mrs. A. c. Crookall. Seattle; Mrs. Gertrude c. Hughes, Hollywood, Cal; H. F. Preston, Alaska Mrs. Charles L. Willoughby, Alaska; Barrett Willoughby, Alaska; w. R. Overend, Boundary, B. O.; Margaret Miller, Portland, Oregon; Miss Pat c. Roe Toledo, Oregon. Mrs. Lora Turner, Standpoint, Idaho; J. N. Ol- son, San Francisco;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
CURIOs AND ANTIQUES

CURI0S AND ANTIQUES Oldest Article
 Largest collection in good eondi-
 tion.
 Oldest Foreign Coin Best Collection Foreign Coins Oldest U S. Coin
 best Collection [. s. Coin Best Indian carving in silver Best Indian carving in gold Residents of Wrangell are re- quested to make this exhibit as in teresting as possible.
 Indian Baskets and Blankets Best private collection India baskets
 Best private collection Indian blankets
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
HAND WORK

Best French and Eyelet Elm
 broidery
 Best Cut Work Best Hardanger Embroidery Best Embroidered Luncheon Cloth
 and Napkins, white or coloree Best Embroidered Bedspread Best Knitted Socks Best Knitted Sweater Best Crocheted Sweater Best Beaded Bag Best Reed Basket Best Reed Tray Best Hand Embroidered Scarf Best Hand Painted Scarf Best Silk Lampshade Best Crystalline Lampshade Best collection Painted China All exhibits in this department must be work of the exhibitor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
YOUNG PEOPLES DEPARTMENT

YOUNG PEOPLES DEPARTMENT Girls Under I2:
 Best Dolls Dress Best 3 Buttonholes Best Darning, Stocking Best Patch Girls 12 to IS.
 Best 3 Buttonholes Best Croeheted Article Best Knitted Article Best Embroidered Article Best Darning. Stocking Best Patch
 Best Girls Dress Best Knitted Sweater Best Croeheted Sweater Best Girls Apron Best Hand Painted Handkerchie Best Collection Home Cioking Boys Under 12:
 Best Bow and Arrow Set Best Boat Boys 12 to 16:
 Best Specimen Wood Carving Best Specimen Manual Training Boys and Girls Under IS: Best Pencil Drawing Best Water Color
 The above must be the work of the exhibitor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
DR. YOUNG MAKES THIRD
 VOYAGE OF THE SEASON

Dr. S. Hall Young of Seattle and Dr. Paul G. Stevens of Los Angeles were aboard the Admiral Rogers which was in port northbound Mon day morning. Dr. Young and Dr Stevens are conducting a party of tourists on the Southeastern Alaska trip. This is Dr. Young's third voyage to Alaska this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
EGGS
Largest 3 Hen Eggs
 Largest 3 Duck Eggs
HOME COOKING DEPARTMENT

 Best Apple Pie Best Pumpkin Pie Best Lemon Pie Best loaf of White Bread Best loaf of Graham Bread Best loaf of Whole Wheat Bread Best loaf of Date and Nut Bread Best Chocolate Layer Cake Best White Layer Cake Best Angel Food Best Sponge Cake Best Shortbread Best Jelly Roll Best Rolled White Cookies Best Rolled Brown Cookies Best White Drop Cookies Best Brown Drop Cookies Doughnuts, best 12
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
FLOWERS

Dahlias. (a) Largest flower. fb) Best collection cactus dahlias (e) Best collection show and peony dahlias.
 Roses. Ca) Most beautiful rose. (b) Best collection.
 Pansies. Best collection.
 Marigolds. Best collection.
 Calendula. Best collection. Sweet Peas. Best collection. Gladioli Best collection.
 Asters. Best collection.
 Miscellaneous flowers. Best col lection.
 Most beautiful potted plant. Fuchsia or geranium in bloom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
VEGETABLES

Beets, 6 specimens Cabbage. largest head Carrots, 6 specimens Cauliflower, best head Cucumber, largest Lettuce, specimens Onions, largest Parsley, best bunch Peas, 20 pods Potatoes, (a) largest potato (b) 6 specimens Rutabagas, 3 specimens String Beans, 20 pods Turnips, 3 specimens Rhubarb, specimens Swiss Chard, best bunch Or any other Wrangell growl vegetable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
BEDDING

Best Pieeed Cotton Quilt Best Pieced Wool Quilt Best Pieeed Silk Quilt The above need not be the work of the exhibitor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
HOME CANNING DEPARTMENT

Best jar of fruits canned, jam or preserves in the following: (a) Blackberries (b) Cherries (e) Currants (d) Gooseberries Gel Raspberries CD Strawberries
 Fish, best jar
 Best collection canned fruit
 Best collection jam
 Best collection jelly
 Best collection preserves
 Best collection canned vegetables Best collection canned fish
 All of the above must be Wrangell products and must be in glass jars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04

Anyone having any plant. flower or agricultural product or any arti- ele of interest not herein enumerat- ed, is asked to enter same among ex- hibits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
STAMPS
MININ q EXHIBITS
Best collection

Mining men of Wrangell are re. quested to bring specimens of ores from mines in this locality. properly labeled
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-08-04
Indian Baskets and Blankets
PICTURES

Best amateur snapshot taken in Wrangell or vicinity
 *
 STAMPS Best collection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-14

Burke twice and took Sully Mont
gomery, Tiny Herman and Bob Law
son.
"My favorite punch, sir, is left
hook. ! stand like this, shift one
step and wham-lets 'em have it
in the belly!"
Jack Sharkey earned close deci-
sion over the favorite punch one
night up in Boston, but said after
wards that nobody ever nailed me
as hard as this guy Godfrey" which
is no faint praise if you know your
Sharkey.
Godfrey is inclined Ito fatten like
hog" as Manager Jimmy Dough-
erty, quantity termed the Baron Of
Leiperville, complains. His best
scaling is 22O and he is six feet one
inch. That makes him look like .
mountainous chocolate sundae.
Every time Godfrey gets in a ring
someone asks to know when the bal
loon is going up. The last two times
the only thing to go up were the
pantaloons Ct the opposition. They
described a complete parabola and
flopped on the canvas with great
eclat still enclosing the customary
norton of the anatomy that or
dinarily belonged on the corner stool.