davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

his ups and downs at Pittsburgh, is
fully credited around the senior cir
cult with having engineered the
Cardinals remarkable showing.
Even such things Us crippled play
ers haven't cramped his style. He
shoots in requirements and then
watches them outrlay the absent
regulars.
Witness the performances OF
Maranville at shortstop ard Harper
in the outfield. The venerable Rab-
bit. pronounced through four years
ago. subbed for Tommy ThevenOw
and Harper filled in for Walter
Roettger. out with r broken leg.
Their playing has been well above
the average.
This is typical Of the way Nc
keclnie has been converting bad
breaks into good ones. He ran out
Of relief pitching material and
stumbled upon Clarence Mitchell.
who couldn't even make good with
the Phillies. The first thing the
aged %spit-baller did was to stop the
Giants. Then Ne repeated the trick
two weeks later. Both victories
were extremely timely, especially
the second one. when the Giants. III
second place and threatening to ad-
vance. needed tanning.
The Cardinals manager is credit
ed with having done wonders with
Jimmy Wilson. just m ordinary
catcher with the Phillies. but row
rated as second 70 none in the hiE
league1. He has caught more games
this year than any other National
LEAGUE catcher.
Several scintillatinC individual
performances have marked the Card
inals' elevation ~ set the pace IN 2
dazzlir~ midsummer remnant
scramble. There is old Alcx-the
great Grover Cleveland Alexander
who az the age or ~ years won
three games IN eight DAYS with m
arm that has seen p years 81 hard
hrrlirg.
There y Sunny jim Bottomlev,
who hit three triples in orie dav-
tribes that the s~lugrers saw are
harder 70 ret than horne runs be-
cause thev have q run EN- out. Az
one time Jim led the LEAGUE in home
runs. trinlos and doubles and in
Tu7V scored.
Tho showing If the Red Birds
since mi1-Nav has naralleled that of
the worlds chamniorshin Cardirrr
outfit of 1926 which in successive
road trims checked IN with r record
or something like 13 victories IN X
starts end nine victories IN II starts.
respectively. n its first north
lone road trin this wear the Nc
Fechrie machine rolled IN a record
of p victories out Of 81 games
Died.
ST. Louis fans have accepted the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Bluffs, SPUDS
ADD TOLEAD
Bayou Crew Take a In
Row; Bears Blank
ed BY Oilers
(By the Associated Press

The swift pace Of Houston and
Wichita Falls. leader and unner-
-. respectively. in the Texas league
III rapidly putting them into n class
INV themselves in the loop standing.
Both clubs are playing as good ball
~ they have shown this season. and
neither shows signs Of weakening.
Fresh from victories over Fort
Worth. the Bluffs Monday defeated
Shreveport. 6 to 3. and ran their
s~trainr Of consecutive wins 20 four.
Steady pitching by Penner and
hard and timely hitting played :
major part in Houston's victory.
Good pitching and hard hitting
also enabled Wichita Falls TO defeat
San Antonio. 10 70 q. CvenCros
was in magnificent form as he held
the Bears 10 ; safetics. while the
S~pudders were hammering Fillingim
and Stein for Is safe blows.
Breaking the jinx which Hous-
ton clamped upon them. the Fort
Worth Panthers defeated Waco. 7 70
2. in a game featured by SINNERS
home run ~ the third inning with
two on base. Wachtel twirled
steady ball while Freeze and Darby
were nicked by the Cats for 10 hits.
Dallas drove a former teammate.
Gene Walker. from the mound, and
defeated Beaumont, Z 10 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
BY JAY X. VESSELS
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. lP-The league
leading Red Birds Of st. Louis are
fighting off the opposition with the
effective ferocity Of an eagle de-
Tending its lofty perch.
They winged their way to the top
Of the heap and they're going 10 do
some clawing to stay there. and the
battle thus far has been costly only
TO the Cardinals foes.
These fast flying Red Birds are
making good because they've been
getting more than their share Of in
dividual brilliancv and because az
unezcelled team play. In team bat
ting and team fielding they have
consistently pressed for the lead.
and their pitching as a unit sizes
up as the best in the league.
Indicative Of their batting is the
standing Of Taylor Douthit, who has
been leading the circuit in total hits
and indicative Of their speed is the
rating OF Frankie Frisch. who has
been setting the pace for the base
stealers.
Manager Bill McKechnie. who had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Mexico Executes
4 In Arms Sales

MEXICO CITY. July 1T-fPi-Di.-
patches from San Luis Potosi today
said two army officers ard two
civilians had been court martialed
and executed for smuggling arms to
insurgents.
A special investigation ordered by
Governor Cedillo revealed that
Captain Joaquin Tanrama and his
brother. Lieutenant Rodolfo Tan
CANA had been selling arms and
ammunition belonging 10 the in-
%surgcnts. The sales had been made
through ZenOn Gomez. and Fran
cisco Cells. prominent merchants In
San Luis P0tosi. acting as inter
m~ediaries. All four were executed
after courtmartial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
WHITE HOSE
now PLAYING
WINNING BALL
Snap Out of
Slump Taking Two;
Cards Emerge After
Losing Pair
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Whether it's because Of psychol-
ogy, the law of averages, luck or
what nave you, the Chicago White
Sox are playing winning ball under
managership Of Lena Blackburne.
Since Blackburne took over the
reins on July 5, the day after Ray
Schalk resigned as manager, the Sox
have turned in nine victories in u
starts.
For the second time in two playing
days, the Pale Hose took ove both
ends of a double header with the
Boston Red Sox Monday 4 TO 0 and
9 70 l.. While Red Faber and Tee
Blankenship were holding the Hub
team TO Z hits and a single run in
the two battles, the White Sox were
hammering out 20 hits off Ruffing,
Harriss and Simmons.
The New York Yankees demonstrat-
ed conclusively that they have re-
covered from their recent slump By
taking their second consecutive
double-header from the Cleveland In
dians, z to 3 and 8 to 2.
Babe Ruth hit his 35th homer OF
the year in the third inning of the
opener n now stands p games, 20
days and five home runs ahead Of
his 1927 schedule.
The Philadelphia Athletics dropped
further back in the race when they
gained no better than an even break
in two games with the Detroit Tigers.
Jack Quinn, veteran of Connie Mack's
firing squad, registered his 18th vic
tory Of the season in the first strug-
gle, 3 TO ?. George Earnshaw had
the second in his pocket until the
zswkAL Fwpsr- wrh1r tkn TsvnWu ka-,-
mered him out Of the box and slug
ged Rube Walberg and Joe Bush
around until thirteen men had bat
ted and nine of them had scored.
Alvin Crowder hung up his 18th
win against a single defeat as the
Browns romped off with a 1 TO , de-
cision over the Washington Senators.
Winning and losing streaks have
become the fashion in the National
league. Yesterdays affrays saw the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago
Cubs each win their seventh consec-
utive game while the Phils we're los
ing their ninth straight and the Bos-
ton Braves their eighth.
Behind steady pitching by Ray
kremer and with the aid Of some
heavy cannonading by George Gran
than and Paul Naner, the Pirates
turned back the Braves, 8 to 3.
Grantham and Waner got seven hits
and five runs between them.
The Cubs pounded four Phil pitch
ers into a 10 10 5 defeat at Chicago.
The st. Louis Cardinals. smarting
under two straight setbacks by
Brooklyn. nosed out the Dodgers in
the third game Of the series, 7 TO 6.
The New York Giants made il three
In a row over the Cincinnati Reds.
Two singles and a sacrifice in the
tenth inning turning the trick. Joe
Genewich held the Reds to six safe
ties. Freddy Lindstrom got three
hits. the last driving over the win
ming run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Temporary Passenger
Station Is Removed

SAN BENITO. july 1.-THE tenn
porary building erected BY the Mis-
souri, Pacific here 10 serve as a pas
senger station while the new tile
and stucco building was in process
Of construction was moved Monday.
The site where the temporary
building was is being levelled and
~landscaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

(~lncluding games Of july l6).
National
Batting: Hornsby, Braves. .397.
Runs: Bottomley, Cards. ~.
Runs batted in: Bissonette, Rob-
ins; Bottomley. Cards. III.
Hits: Douthit, Cards. l27.
Doubles: Hornsby, Braves. %.
Triples: Bottomley, Cards, -.
Homers: Wilson, Cubs. %.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cards, IS.
Pitching: Benton, Giants, won Il,
lost &.
American
Batting GoSlin, Senators, 400.
Runs: Ruth, Yanks, 80.
Runs batted in: Ruth, Gehrig,
Yanks. 81.
Hits: Manush, Browns. 125.
Doubles: Flagstead, Red Sox, 50.
Triples: Barnes, Senators, 10.
Homers: Ruth. Yanks, SO.
Stolen bases: Mostil. White Sox
IL.
Pitching: Crowder, Browns, won
10, lost !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
LIGHT HEAVY
KEEPS TITLE
Loughran Obtains De-
cision Over Miner
Pete Latzo
WTLKESBAl

WfLKESBARRE, Pa, July 17.-tP
-Pudgy Pete Latzo, brown-skinned
Slav who once mined for coal IN these
Pocono mountains. was just a good.
game fighter today while Tommy
LouEhran. handsome Philadelphia
youngster. still was the light heavy
weight champion Of the world.
For the second time in seven weeks.
Latzo. pride OF the miners he once
labered beside. battered and slogged
last night at the superb technique
and boxing skill Of the master Of the
It's pounders-and for the second
time received nothing but a bloody
nose and the short end Of the purse
for his pains.
Just az Pete failed IN the National
league ball parry May 30th TO lift
Loughran's crown through sheer
gameness and rugged punching
power. 50 did he last night stumble
again through lack Of that final mark
Of ring class and ~generalship when
the title was we'll within his grasp.
Faced BY a cutting left jab that
fingered always in his features, stab
bling him off balance, bringing his
staunchest drives up short. Latzo
battered through Loughrau's guard
in the third and fourth rounds 70
split Tommy's left eyebrow and stain
the champions face with a mask Of
red.
Pete almost smashed the champion
20 the floor In the fourth round. But
there his attack faltered. Cagey,
content. too. 10 save his strength even
when the going was hottest, LouEh-
ran steadily fought his own fight.
piled UP points. and had enough Of a
margin az the close Of the tenth ses-
sion TO win the Verdict despite Lat
eos fierce rally that won the ninth
and tenth rounds. The champion was
the better in five rounds, Latzo in
four, and one was even.
The match drew $50. 1000, Promoter
Morgan Bird estimated. Lourhfan
got S25 600. Latzo $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

been torn out. ard a new sidewalk
is being put in.
Both these store spaces are also
being r~emodeled. and the Broad
way Mems Shop. owned by Ben
Epstein, and which wa damaged by
fire several weeks ago. is to be re-
opened soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
z WHITE SOX
STARS PAPAS
ON SAME DAY

CHICAGO, July 17.-(P)-Two
members Of the White Sox. Ted
Blankenship and Bill. Hume
field, had more TO fight for to-
day. They are fathers.
After yesterdays double vic
tory over Boston. they were
notified that each was the par
ent Of a girl. Miss Hunnefield
is but three hours older than
Mss Blankenship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

rest Of the season as the mere for
mality Of he Cardinals playing out
their schedule. Tney consider the
p%ennant race over. They are think
ing in terms Of worlds series. Their
favorites have not as vet construct
cd such an insurmountable lead as
the Yankees have in the other
league. but they have two road trips
n make and road trims to the Card
inal clubs of recent years have
meant just that many more games
won.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
EDINBURC ON
TOP IN UPPER
McAllen, Edcouch Go
Up AS Donna and
Pharr Lose

Sundays Results
AL Lyford 3, Brownsville z. III in
nings).
Rio Hondo forfeited to Weslaco.
At McAllen Z, Harrington 5.
At Edinburg IS, Donna o.
At Edcouch Il, Pharr Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

New York 3; Cincinnati 2, 10 in
Pittsburgh s: Boston =.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia <.
st. Louis II: Brooklyn s.
Tuesdays Sci eduIe
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
DRAG BURGLAR TO GALLows

LOND0N.-Frederick Stewart. who
Eallows for execution al Pentonville
prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Fosters Return From
Trip to Former Home

HARLINGEN. July 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Foster and two children
have returned from a vacation trip
spent in Oklahoma and Kansas. Wis
iting the former homes Of Nr. Fos-
ter at Enid and Oklahoma CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. with their
daughters. Seeta Mayne and Mona
Gene. made the trip BY automobile,
and spent several weeks touring in
that section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Standings


Houston =. Shreveport 3.
Wichita Falls 10. San Antonio q.
Fort Worth 2. Waco 2.
Dallas Z, Beaumont 3.
Tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
HUNCH CAPTURES THIEF

CH1CAGO-Awaking at night with
a ~premonition that something was
wrong at his store, J. c. Tempel hur-
ried there and caught a burglar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Old Sidewalk Being
Torn Up and Replaced

HARLINGFN. July 1.-THE side
walk in front Of the Broadway Mems
shop and the star Store here has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

MOTOR FUMES KILL COUPLE
FOWLER. CoL-Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert T. Drillon we're suffocated by
motor fumes in their garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

CHICAGO. - Six-months-o old Leila
Rapp was s~mothered BY a pillow that
got over her head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MnndnN's RnunIiu

New York rs: Cleveland 3-3.
Chicago 4-9; Boston OIL.
Philadelphia 3-6: Detroit 2-11.
st. Louis 81: Washington 2, 10 IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
TLs-,- - p-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

KEGGT DrNoT TENES
SGEETAEAPT THOUGHT SA=
WOULD SUPPOSE TENE
ASS PAY HIM a VISIT AT
MS T9AiNlAG QCASTG2S.....
BUT on ARRtNtAG, WHO
SHOULD SHE EMO BUT THE
MIST @2l0JS BL0Ao= THAT
HAS GEN CALLING ON
TEAE R=GJARLA--.-..--...
Copyright. 1928, By Central Press Association. Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

They are a great choice of
fine styles and colors in this
close-out lot-smartly trimmed
with lace, ribbon and embroid-
cry. Makes very smart dress
for house, porch and daytime
wear.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

ment which has continued, with only
compare liz ely minor reactions, in
the stock market since August "a,
1921, when the low point Of post war
depression was reached Al that
time the value OF the same stocks
was s9,3o7, 500 600.
Such an increase in capital value,
amounting to 20S per cent, is with
cut precedent" Standard Statistics
says. 1T means that. without effort
on their part. the holders of these
securities have. IN addition to diVi-
dends, enjoyed an average net gain
for a seven year period Of almost 80
per cent,
by far the most specta cuar gain
in any single group Is that register
ed by the 10 leading automobile
stocks. On August "a. 1921. these
stocks had a market value Of $685.
900, 900 On June |, 1928. the same
stocks had a market value Of s3.-
165. 500, 900 IN other words. any
one who bought a unit Of these 10
stocks at the low point of 1921 and
had held with accretlons, to the first
of this month. would have seen
growth Of 100 per cent in the value
of his investment. in addition to gen
erous dividends
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
STOCKS GAIN MUCH
IN SEVEN YEARS
Rise in Value Of 20S Per
Cent Cited

New York, June 26 (P) - The
market value of 2a3 listed stocks,
1877 of them industrlals and 3 rails,
on June 1, 1928, reached $685.
600. 900, an INCREASE of $19,336, 900, =
600, or 20S per cent since August
"a, 1921 and Of about $1,000. 900, 900
or 50 per cent. since June /, 1927.
the greatest appreciation IN history.
Automobile stocks alone showed a
total appreciation of nearly S1,SoQ,-
000,0 during the year
The 228 stocks are those used by
the Standard Statistics company in
compiling it's index of stock prices
by groups, and the appreciation is
due in part to the major bull move
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

while on June l, last these stocks
Nere valued at Sl.0A5, 400 900, a gain
OF 1,42l per cent and an average OF
more than geo per cent a year.
Only two groups OF stocks have
suffered depreciation during this
period. The coal stocks, which had
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

While not quite SO spectacular
when expressed in -erms of value,
the percentage OF appreciation in
automobile accessory stocks has been
even greater. The value of the sew
en- leading accessory stocks at the
low point of 1927 was s6S,6o0.ooo,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

market value of $2s,S00.OOO at the
only S26,60u,0OO, and the textile
group, with a 1921 aggregate value
of S5S,Soo. 600. are currently selling
for prices which make total worth
only $5o.000, 900"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

cultural economics officials declar-
ed that cartons lessen the likeli-
hood Of contamination both in the
a means of checking the absorption
of undesirable doors.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
BUTTER CARTONS SANITARY

Washington, June &c R1Increas-
ed use OF cartons for sanitary rea-
sons in packing butter for retail sale
is considered advisable by health Of
ticials in III cities. In a special sur
vey by the federal bureau of agri-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Silk Remnants

Hundreds of yards OF short
lengths suitable fro blouses. lin
gerie, trimmings. pillows. etc,
of our regular qualities of plain
and printed silks. An unusual
value for Wednesday only.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Wednesday! Store Closes at \
Printed Voiles

New smart printed summer
voiles of lovely floral and mod
ernistic designs, on light or dark
backgrounds, 80 inches wide.
Guaranteed tub fast. Priced for
y "Wednesday .''''. only 38c
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

A full fashioned silk hose,
silk to top. beautifully made
of fine quality silk. Every pair
is absolutely first quality.
Comes in a choice of very
lovely shades.
Our regular S1.65 quality
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Hand Bags

Ladies Leather Bags -
choice of pouch and under
arm bags-pin seal, Nor
Deco, baby calf, suede calf,
etc. Silk lined with in
dividual change purse. -
Slightly shop-worn. Values
to S4.95. To Close Out for
"Wednesday sssS :!'.... $1.00
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
PROPOSITION NO. 3

This proposition is emergency measure, unan-
imousy supported by the state legislature to the
people something like 100000 in bank taxes, which
otherwise the general taxpayer would have to make up
1t is necessitated by ruling of the United States
supreme court which practically nullifes the present
method of taxing banks and relieves banks from all
taxes anti that method is changed.
The method is, already in use in New York and
other states and is the only of meeting the
qurement of the federal law that national banks be
taxed according to net income and at rate no higher
than is applied to other corporations. 1t will not IN
crease total state taxes or revenues.
1t will increase the bank taxes from nothing-thelr
present status-to about two million dollars yearly; 1t
will increase taxes about another two million dollars
on financial corporations largely affiliated with banks
and now escaping almost tax free and will increase by
about one million dollars the certain other cor
porations hitherto paying insufficient, uncertain
and unsatisfactory franchise tax.
These increases will protect the state against the
loss threatened through federal court decisions and
protect the general taxpayer against the burden Of re-
placing the loss. 1t will decrease the tax on major
ity of smaller corporations and Will not affect the
taxes of the general taxpayer.
1t alone makes possible low but collectioe tax
so-called "intangibles approved By the voters
four years ago, attracting capital and citizens to
California and drawing out Of hiding large amount OF
concealed securities.
The amendment has the endorsement Of state Oh
fcials chambers Of commerce and municipalities
throughout the state who urge all voters to register
yes"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
MORBID CURIOSITY

An odd streak of morbdness is apparent IN many
of US According to the warden at San Quentin prls-
on several thousand persons have applied for permis-
sion witness the execution of the notorious Hickman
scheduled for Friday of this week.
Just why anyone should want to see this gruesome
spectacle is hard to understand. The family out
ragged by Hickman, and who might justly be permitted
to exhibit desire for vengeance will not be present at
the execution. Neither will any Of Hichmans family
or the officers who arrested him. The same applies
to members of his defense and the prosecution.
Newspapermen, legitimate witnesses and officials
of the prison. must attend in line of duty. 1t is safe
to say that many of them would gladly stay away If
it were possible Watching a human being meet his
death is not a pretty spectacle, matter how much
the condemned may deserve It.
There are accommodations in the execution cham
ber for approximately two hundred persons. The re-
mander of the applicants must perforce forego wit
grievously disappointed and feel that they have been
cheated out of something.
What prompts them to be interested? 1t is
difficult to believe it is due to feeling Of outraged
Justice 1t cannot be that they hope to learn lesson
from the fate of murderer that may keep them in the
straight and narrow path.
Our opinion is that these persons afflicted with
the same sort of curiosity that some to stick
their fingers in electric fan, step third rail-
or see if they can beat railroad train to crossing
Some kinds of curiosity laudabe, but this partcu
lar sort is not Rather is it thrOwback to the dark
days when and took delight IN the tortureS
and sufferings of others. 1t indication that IN
some cases our boasted civilization is only a masque-
rade for bood-thirsty savages.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

now and last night I put my shoes
neatly under my chair. | can get
them even in the dark. 3"
"Please do so, and quickly.''
cried Uncle Wiggily. For here
comes the FoX!" At that moment
the Bad Chap, having broken a
window, jumped into the bungalow.
But Uncle Wiggily took one Of
3umble s shoes and threw it at the
Bad Chap. 1t was Il lucky shot, for
it hit the Fox on his nose kcr bun.
ko. Then the rabbit threw the 9TH
er Shoe and hit the Fox on his soft
and tender nose again.
"Oh, WOW! Scowzie, Zoopl"
yelled the Fox and away he ran
without waiting to catch a rabbit
for breakfast.
"That's two lucky shots, DadGi.
cums!" laughed Bumblc.
''But | couldn't have made them
if you had not put your shoes where
you could find them even in the
dark, - said Mr.. Longcars. And af-
ter that Bumbc always set his shoes
neatly under his chair. And if the
clothes line will flop around so tho
pillowcase can jump rope I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Tangle's IS tears.