davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

Bear lifted him out and said:
Make him do a puzzle before l
let him 90, Uncle WiGgily.'
Il will - cried the Bunny. Il Il
make him do a musical puzzle. -
Uncle Wiggily put some musical
notes on paper. Now each note, as
You who have studied the piano
know. is a letter.
You must make six words of
these note letters. said the Bunny
to the Weasel And WASH t that Bad
Chap puzzled!
Hut, anyhow. if the catcrpilIar
will let the angle worm take it's fur
coat to wear to the moving pictures.
l II tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gilv ; mudpic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Pirate Pitcher
Given Release

PITTSBURGH, July 10. - John
Milius, pitcher for the Pirates, WAS
released by the waiver route today
to the Cleveland American league
club.
Milius was purchased by the
Pirates last season from the Seattle
cluh of the Pacific Coast league.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

candidate at Palo Alto Calf Aug
u,t r..
Gor. Smith today will attend the
Boy Scout "nrampmcnt at Bear
mouutain, visit the national guard
oucampmcut close by, theu motor to
Ncw York 10 confer with national
leaders gathered there for tn"
meeting of the Democratic national
committee "Wednesday. He VIII con
fer with Senator james y. Reed
Wednesday.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
predicts in statement that bust
mess interests would support Her
bert HnoNer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

charge of the evening service dur
ing the absence of Rev. Manley,
MIR. and Mrs. S. n. Frost left
Saturday for San Diego and Los
Angeles where they will spend two
weeks vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
MORE REBELS SLAIN
By United Press Lensed Wire

MEXICO CITY. July 10. seven
teen rebels Of q force Of 25o under
the leadership Of the notorious
bandit leader FL Catorcc and four
other bandit chiefs were killed in
a three hour fight with federal
cavalry who lost four dead, dis
patch to the Excelsior from ciudad
Manuel Doblado in GuanaJuato,
s4id t9la".
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
The Campaign Log

Onr prohibition party meeting
IN Chicago, has decided 10 "ork IT.
gainst the presidential candidacy If
Governor smith, but is unable 20
decide whether 70 preScut an iud"-
pendent prohibition candidate.
Presentation of complete ma
Houal ticket including presidential
aud vice presidential candidates,
will be agreed upon today az the ma
fion8l convention Of the Farmer-La.
bor party in Chicago. The convcn.
tion is expected to take an unquali-
tied stand in favor Of the McNart-
Haugeu farm relief bin.
GOV. Smith, in a'lcttcr to w. II.
SETTLE of the Indiana farm bureau
said that If elected he would start
work before his Inauguration on a
farm relief platform. Hc said he
would have conferences this winter
with farm leaders TO map out Il pro
gram.
a. t, U.....r ,.fI bp uutifip1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

Two COWS costing $40 each made
i net profit for X. NJ. Morris, Pal
cuse, Washington, Of $5OS in ~
months
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

Herbert Hoover viii bc notified
and viii accept formally his nomlna-
f.la 8 t~ R,fablean presidential
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
TWO FINED ON
POOL CHARGES
Officer Called as Witness
Not Questioned.

After asserting he wanted Lieut..
Ralph Dean in court, Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron Friday
afternoon disposed of pool selling
charges against Abe Harris, $50
Virginia Ave-, and Frank Hatton.
COS Woodlawn Ave, without the
questioning of Dean. Dean stood
at the bench while the evidence
was reviewed a second time by
Deputy Prosecutor John M Caylor,
waiting to testify.
Harris was fined $25 for keeping
gaming device and IS for pool
selling, and Hatton, who, accord
ing to the evidence purchased the
tickets, was fined $5. Earl Cox, de-
Tense attorney, will appeal the
cases, contending the State failed
to show sale of the tickets.
The case opened Thursday, at
which time Dean did not appear
Cameron said he would not dispose
of the case without testimony from
Dean. the ranking officer in the
squad. Sergeant Dan Cummings
told the story Of the arrests and
raid but the court refused to close
the case.
Cummings testified Thursday that
Dean knew nothing about the ar
rest, as he was guarding the rear
end Of the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
COMB CITY FOR GIRL
Lost When Father Returns
Home intoxicated.

Police combed the city today for
a tan Whippet sedan, license num-
ber 62S-64S, and the nine-year-old
girl who disappeared with 1t Friday
night, while detectives grilled the
girls father, S. G. Hamilton, 81, Of
17l0 College Ave, for light on the
mystery.
Hamilton drove away from home
Friday evening with the girl in his
charge. At 10 p. m. he returned
home afoot without her, intoxicated.
Forgetting, according to this story,
where he had parked the car in
which the daughter, Irene, was sit
ting, Hamilton and his wife searched
the streets for two hours in taxi.
Then Mrs. Hamilton, stepmother
of the girl, called police. Lieut.. OF
Petit and squad searched the north
east section Of the city without avail.
At Sis this morning they found
Hamilton at home sleeping Off his
intoxication and place him under
Arrest, charging vagrancy and child
neglect. He is held under $4,000
bond,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
DRIFTING FLOE
PERILS FLIERS
Aviator and Italia Crew Re-
port Ice Breaking.

BIZ United Press
ABOARD STEAMSHIP QUEST,
June 30.-The man who rescued
Gen. Umberto Mobile and five for
whom he returned, were floating to-
ward increased danger today. They
we're on an ice foe, drifting rapidly
into warmer waters.
1t was feared the foe on which
the six men are stranded will split
because Of the effect Of warmer
waters.
Lieut.. Einar-Paal Lundborg, the
Swedish aviator who wrecked his
plane when he returned to rescue
the five remaining members Of No
bile'S crew, wirelessed his fears tc
the Quest.
In his wireless. Lundborg said the
flee was moving and he feared II
might destroy the airplane runway
which he had constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
BANDITS STAGE
EIGHT HOLDUPS

$25 ring from Hiss Howard and IS
from Stansbury.
Police learned from the license
number that the car had been
stolen.
Gas Stations Robbed
A Negro bandit entered the
Standard Oil station at North St.,
and Indiana Ave, and took SIS. =
Two men drove their automobile
into the Standard Oil station at
Southeastern Ave. and Rural st.
One alighted and entered the sta
ton with a gun in his hand. He
ordered Irwin Jacobs, 342 S. Temple
Ave, the attendant to open the
safe. Loot totaled $40.
A daylight hold-up at the Kroger
grocery, 728 E. Vermont ST.. netted
$55 for Negro bandit Friday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
In the Stock Market
(5y Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 30.-The fea-
ture of this weeks market, in face
of extraordinary tight money, is
found in the impressive growth of
faith in the future. We think much
Of it is predicated on the belief that
we are to have easier money condi-
tions in the near future. OF great
assistance to the continued strong
tone in the market is the fact that
buying has been rigidly selected and
of outright character. These points
are evidenced by the volume OF
trading in individual issues and by
the fact that loans declined during
the period of price advance. There
fore, unless there appear decided
changes which would cause a
reversal of these main factors, the
tone of the market will probably
remain as 1t is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
HoU the Market
Opened
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 30.-Conson-
dated Gas assumed leadership of the
stock market in early dealings to-
day, rising nearly points to 1904
in heavy turnover. The rest of the
market continued to hold firm with
industrial leaders in fair demand.
The opening was steady.
General Motors was bid up a
point to 189, while Steeel common
held steady at 1861, after an early
advance to 1877. Other stee,sl issues
we're firm.
Radio Corporation sold off more
than point to 1861, while small
gains we're made by American Can
and other industrial favorites
Rails we're irregular. Missouri Pa
cific dropped more than a point to
621s and Texas & Pacific lost more
than points to 1875. Erie, New
York Central and Missouri Kansas
Texas were strong and active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
BOY, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY BROTHER, WILL RECOVER

Ralph Carey, 10, will recover
from the bullet wound inflicted
when a 22-caliber target rifle was
discharged accidentally as his
brother. Leroy. Jr., Is, twilrled it
about on his finger, but it will be
a long time before Leroy is the
same carefree lad.
The brothers, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Carey. 37O5 N. Denny
St., told their mother they we're 60
ing hiking Friday. They took with
them the ancient gun. They had
been cautioned not to play with it.
They were joined by Edward
Trees, Is. of 4o5l E. Thirty Fourth
ST., who works in a hardware store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

and had obtained some bullets.
The boys hiked to woods north
east of Forty Second and School
Sts., and fired at a target. Leroy
was twirling the gun carelessly,
when the gun was discharged.
Ralph began to lough I'm shat" 4"
he said.
Trees tore his shirt into crude
bandaging. The boys discovered
the bullet had gone through Ralph's
side.
The boys walked quarter of a
mile to a house and called a doctor.
The doctor took the wounded lad to
Indiana Christian Hospital, where
is was reported he will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
STORM TOLL is HIGH
Kentucky Damaged by
Week of Rain, High Winds.

BH United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30
Storm swept Kentucky took stock
Of her damage today after week
of record breaking rainfall and high
winds.
Ea. ? estimates placed the dam
age at $1,000 900. Homes and busi-
ness establishments we're flooded,
roads and bridges we're washed out
and crops we're destroyed
Only one death has been record
ed. Lois Dawkins, 9, drowned in
the basement Of her home follow
ing a gas explosion. Three feet of
water stood in the cellar at the
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
No Report of 10 Men

BB United Press
ROME. June 30.-The ice foe on
which Lieut.. 'Einar- -Paal Lundberg
and five members of the crew of
the Italia are stranded has drifted
twenty-four kilometers in three
days, an official communique issued
here said. The foe is drifting
southerly.
No reports have been received
here of the three men who left
Mobiles encampment to walk to
land, nor of the seven blown away
when the Italia crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
CHARGE OF UTILITIES AID
Is LIE, SAYS NICHOLSON

ANYONE who charges or insinu-
ates that I ever have spoken or
written at any time or any place,
any favorable word for any public
utility is liar and a blackguard. :"
This is part of telegram which
Meredith Nicholson today sent to
the Federal Trade Commission,
which is investigating activities of
the public utility organizations es-
pecially in the matter of spreading
propaganda.
The telegram was prompted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

Reporters pursued the gestulat-
ing Crandall, bald, fat and bea
spectacled, around the hall ask
ing whether he would move the
sho VITO Jersey, whether he would
divide the prize eighteen ways and
how many hundred thousand
dollars he h admade off of the
shieks and shebas who were work
ing for him in the hope Of win
ming the $4,000 as the last couple
remaining on the floor. He
escaped under an escort Of police
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

been obtained restraining the
health department from interfer-
ing with the dance.
n =
Until this morning the at
~ moSphere- in Madison Square
Garden had been one of idle
curiosity with the notables Of
Broadway's night life dropping in
after the theater or the curfew at
the night clubs to smile blasely
and throw ten and flfty-dollar
bills at the eighteen dancers re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
New York Curb Opening

June so

manning in the tortuous contest.
Shortly after midnight today,
however, the air in the Garden
was surcharged with a new
tensity. The crowd was restless
and the dancers were becoming
sillier than ever.
Word got about that Health
Commissioner Harris had ordered
the show stopped at 2 a. m. on
its twentieth day. The weary
dancers were torn between mis-
apprehension concerning whether
Crandall would get away with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

q menace to public health.
Although his gesticulations are
superb, Crandall is really a very
poor talker. In fact, had he not
fled into the morning mists at an
opportune moment with nearly
10000 patrons clamoring after
him like a pack Of old time Ku
Kluxers, the menace to public
health might have been much
worse than the health department
anticipated.
Half an hour later it was an
nounced that an injunction had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

testimony listing speech Of
Nicholson before the Parent
Teacher Association at School 70,
as one of the achievements" of the
propaganda movement.
Instead of a speech for the util-
ties, the message of the famous
author and councilman was bitter
blast at the Klan and political cor
ruption.
Nicholson demanded that his tele-
gram be made part of the records
in the inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
STATE COMMISSION BARS
CLOSING OF HEAT PLANT

be made, to determine whether rates
are fair.
Another hearing will be held in
the fail for permanent disposition of
the petition.
Property owners several days ago
vigorously protested against aban-
donment of the plant. declaring the
company could make money out of
it and that they would be damaged
hundreds of thousands of dollars
if they had to remodel houses con-
structed to be heated by the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

The public service commission to-
day denied the petition of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany for permission Immediately to
abandon its central heating plant,
Sixteenth and Alabama Sts., serving
more than 400 households in that
section of the city.
Commissioner Howell Ellis, who
wrote the order, directed that the
plant be continued next fell and that
meanwhile an appraisal of all heat
ing properties of the power company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
FORD TO HIRE
FORCE OF 1900
AT CITY PLANT
Expect to Reach Capacity
Within Four Months;
Beats Past Peak.
$4,000 ORDERS AHEAD
Body Building Annex Will
Give Work for 400
More.

Approximately 1896 persons will
be employed in the Ford Motor
Company assembly plant here with
in four months, Manager George
Steinmetz forecast today.
This is about 400 more than were
employed during the rush days i'm
mediately preceding the Ford shut
down a year ago.
When the proposed body plant is
established 400 more will be en-
ployed making the total 1900.
$4,000 Orders to Fill
The plant, re-opened only few
weeks ago with 200 men, now Is
using 400 and adding to the list as
fast as old employees can be trained
in assembly methods for the new
model. The local plant has $4,000
orders to I'LL. 1t is cutting this down
at the rate Of fifty cars a day,
which will be increased to from 200
to $50 cars when the 1900 en-
ployes are on the job.
Steinmetz announced at the time
the plant was re-opened that it was
the plan to establish the body man.
ufacturing plant in addition to the
assembly plant.
All parts of the car now are madC
elsewhere and shipped in. Assembly
will be faster and cheaper whel
the bodies are made here. the man
sger pointed out. The body plant
however, is not designed to increas'
the capacity Of the assembly plant
it being figured adequate to clear
up the accumulated orders and NEE
the current heavy demand, Stein
metz said.
Hire Old Men First
Thee rapid increase of the Fore
personnel and consequent to EN-
ployment restoration Of hundred
of workmen, many Of whom owl
their homes and are substantial
buying forces in many communities
is being felt throughout the city.
Steinmetz says ne is adhering Il
the policy Of putting all the ole
force back on the Job before EN-
ploying new men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Chicago Grain Opening

BB United Press
CHICAGO, June 30.-Wheat:
July, up Il; September, up X. Corn:
July, off n; September. unchanged; ;
December, of ". Oats: July, up u (;
December, up b. Provisions un-
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30

the $4,000 prize the same as he
did when health authorities
stopped him in Pittsburgh recent
lily, and joy at the prospect of an
early termination Of the grind.
- n n
GUNNER NELSON and Han
~ nah Karpnan picked up q
potted palm and carried it around
the squared circle where the or
cheStra sat. Other contestants
revealed their befuddled state Of
mind with equally clownish antics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000
Widow at Terre Haute Acts Against
Husbands Administrators.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3d.
Suit for $4,000 has been filed in
Federal Court here by Mrs. Susan
Sheets, widow of Martin Sheets,
against administrators of her hus-
bands estate. The will of Sheets
bequeathed the bulk of his fortune
to charitable institutions.
Mrs. Sheets alleges the estate was
not handled properly and that
thereby she was deprived of the
sum asked in the suit. Defendants
are Judge ]. H. Swango, Sam Me-
Keen, Frank O'Hair and Samuel
e. Gray,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
Legislation
Killed by
Train
By Times Special

bV IfmeS Spcctdb
PLAINFIELD, Ind, June 30-Al-
bert Barlow, 40, Republican member
Of the 1927 Legislature, was killed
instantly at Hanna crossing, one
half mile west of this town early to-
day, when his automobile was struck
by a Pennsylvania railway train.
He has been a merchant here for
years and has twice served in the
Legislature. He leaves a wife and
three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
CITY TO GREET
26 NATIONAL T.
TOUR PLANES
Reliability FIierS Expected
to Arrive at Speedway
About Noon.
PROVIDE AERIAL ESCORT
Flowers to Be Dropped
From Sky on Visiting
Air Pilots.

Indianapolis was prepared to ex-
tend hearty welcome to twenty
six planes in the 1928 Ford national
reliability air tour, scheduled to be-
gin arriving about noon at the
Speedway from Detroit
Many persons were at the Speed
way long before the sche iuled hour
to greet the fliers and inspect the
new type planes.
The public was invited free by
G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor Car
company president and sponsor of
the local visit. This is the first stop
on the $500 mile itinerary to the
Pacific coast and back TO Detroit.
including stops at thirty-two cities
in fifteen states.
Public to Inspect Planes
The planes left Detroit at one.
minute intervals, starting at 10 a.
m. The full stream lined Lock-
heed Vega monoplane, piloted by
Robert Canwell, reputed to be the
speediest craft in the tour, was ex-
pected to be the first arrival, about
HAS a. m.
When the planes all have landed
and the pilots and passengers taken
to the Prest-O-Lite plant for lunch,
the public will be permitted to in
spect the planes.
H. H, Brooks, Marmon sales
director, will preside at the lunch,
introducing Homer Mckee, who will
welcome the f1iers on behalf of In,
dianapolis and the Marmon Com
pany. At the speakers table were to
be Postmaster Robert H. Bryson,
Mayor L. Ert Slack, T. E. Myers,
Meredith Nicholson, Adjt. Gen. Will
liam H. Kirshner, and Maj. r. F.
Taylor. Bryson, Slack and Nichol-
son are the local tour judges.
Aerial Escort Arranged
National Guard and Hoosier air.
port planes we're to form an
honorary escort for the first planes
arriving. Indianapolis police, Ma
tional Guardsnen and regular army
soldiers were on duty early to
direct traffic. protect bystanders
from injury and to assist in check
ing, weighing and timing the tour
planes.
The planes will leave Indianapolis
at one minute intervals starting at
3 p. M, for st, Louis, Mo, the
second STOP
The pilots in the tour are partici-
pating for the $1,000 Edsel B. Ford
reliability trophy.
Several fast pursuit planes from
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, were
to give an aerial exhibition over
the speedway.
Hoosier airport planes in the
honorary aerial escort we're to carry
newspaper men through courtesy OF
Bob Shank and Harold c. Brooks.
Drop Flowers on Filters
News of the tour planes arrival
was to be broadcast over station
WFBM by the Kruse- -Connen Com
pany from - to p. m, with J. F.
Connell as announcer.
L. SVA "e"'S * w. A4oo aA allSSO W
have several thousand freshly cut
roses dropped on the planes IS they
land and on spectators from
plane in charge of Roy Wright.
head of the company's aviation
department. The roses bear small
ribbons with the words, welcome
to Indianapolis, Center of Railways,
Roadways, Airways-Always."
Among the famous fliers in the
tour are Eddie Stinson, who with
George Haldeman holds the official
endurance record; William S. Brock,
round-the-world flier, and Phoehe
Fairgrave Omlie, first woman to
qualify for the transport pilots Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Stan Correspondent
NJ - CTn u AKAnT00,

ID IN G S D e, MADISON
N SQUARE GARDEN, NEW
YORK, June 30.-The great inter-
nuational dance marathon was re-
sumed today after a riotous in
terruption at Q a. m.
Promoter Milton E. Crandall
misjudged his public during the
night and tried to talk himself
out of bad hole after the health
department had ordered his at
traction closed as a nuisance and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
FIRE AT NOTRE DAME
University Engineering Hall Burns
With 100000 Loss.

BB Times SpccidI
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 3d.
Engineering hall of the University
Of Notre Dame is heap Of ruins
today, following a 100000 fire Fri
day.
Four firemen we're severely in
jured while fighting the flames.1
They are Henry Regard, Joseph Ku-
jawski, George Tromyer and Ed To-,
hunka.
In addition to loss of building
and equipment, valuable records Of
engineering we're destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-30
All Committed in County
Within Last Twenty
Four Hours.

Eight highway robberies was the
Marion County quota for the last
twenty-four hours. Most of them
occurred within the city and three
were by the same bandit crew. None
of the bandits was captured. Loot
totaled 1865.
Albert Brothers and his son, Dali
gan, Coalmont, Ind, were the last
to be relieved Of their valuables be-
fore dawn today. Three armed BAN
dts. travelling afoot, held up their
car on National Rd. ten miles west
OF the city, and took a $50 gold
watch.
At midnight a bandit trio pur-
sued Lorenz o. Schmidt, r. r. M
BOX 391. from yelling DR.. and Il
linois ST., to Sixty Fourth St. and
Spring Mill Rd and forced his car
into the ditch. They ther drew
guns and took $40 gold ring. a
billfold containing 50, keys and a
cigaret lighter.
Bus Driver Held Up
The same trio are thought to have
conducted three more holdups IT
the city netting a total of more
than 5000.
Howard Lippomb, 460S Hovey ST..
was held up near his home and
90 cents taken.
Chester Wilson, 1104 Southeastern
Ave, Peoples Motor Coach bus
driver, was forced to turn over $2e
and change when the trio held up
his bus at Sixty-First st. and Cor
nell Ave.
Dewey Stansbury. 3o6 w. Eleventh
St.; Frank Basham, 2433 Indian
apolis Ave, and Misses Eugenia
League and Thelrna Howard, 1868
Roache ST., Negroes, were sitting In
their automobile at Illinois st. and
Kessler Vivid, when the trio drove
up. They took a diamond ring
valued at $12O from Miss League,