davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
CUTS HODAPP
OFF At THE
Y PLATE
BY JOE HOLMAN

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Veteran
Washington Club players today
were crediting Capt. Joe Judge,
their snappy teammate, with one
of the smartest and most sensa-
tional plays of his career.
Indeed old timers, who have
seen first basemen come and go,
insist that in the eighth inning
of yesterdays Washington Cleve-
land game, Judge supplied one
of the nobbiest bits within
memory.
The Griffs and Indians were
locked up at 2-all when Johnny
Hodapp, cannonading Tribe key
stoner, came to bat. Catching
hold of one of Ad LiSka's fast
ones waiSt-high Hodapp rode the
ball on a line to deepest center.
Running down the ball West re-
layed to Cronin. Cronin in turn
threw to Myer as Hodapp sailed
into third. Presumably under
the Impression that Cronin was
set to peg to the plate. Buddy
had his back to the play and
when the ball glanced off Myers
head, Hodapp broke for home.
Sizing up the situation in
trice, Judge rushed over between
second and third, picked, up the
ball and while way off balance,
tossed to Spencer. falling as
Hodapp was erased with feet to
spare.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

sT.0S Angeles Pacific Coast League.
tSan Francisco. Pacific Coast League
League Totals to Date
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

The original allotment Of ring
side and grandstand seats re-
served for this party were all sold
out hours before the deadline,
last Saturday at noon, any appli
cants from now on will also be
taken care Of.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Although the residents rallied
to win out in the ninth, Judges
great play nevertheless was still
a popular topic of conversation
as the overflow crowd filed out
of the ball yard.
But for four base hits coined
off. the Red Sox opening day,
1928, Judge today would be wear
ing a Cleveland uniform. The
little initial sacker, who is to be
rewarded with a cash testimonial
by Washingtonians at Griffith
Stadium, June 90, was wanted
badly by his pal. Roger Peckin-
paugh. that season.
George Sisler had been acquired
by the Griffmen during the
winter and apparently had a
strangle hold on the job until
opening day. Manager Bucky
Harris then decided to start Joe
at first base. And the latter,
who singled four times, has been
there ever since.
Due to the illness Of Willis Hud-
Nm, right-hand slab dependable,
Manager Peckinpaugh will today
send left-handed Walter Miller to
the mound against Walter John
sons gang. Fred Marberry is to
get the opposing turn. Miller,
who is roundly respected by the
Washington club. has met with
little success this season. But his
effectiveness against the Griff-
men has resulted in today'S nomi-
nation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

The Athletics turned back
the White SOx, 6.S. The AS
did most Of the damage in
the fifth when they scored
four runs on two doubles and
n triple followed by FOxx's
home run.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

The GriffS tied 1t up in
the second when Liska and
West walked and GOslin con.
! nected into right for two
bases. The visitors forged
ahead with run in the sixth
on judges single, Myers
walk and Cronin'S twO-baggcr.
The rally was stopped when,
with nobody out. Ferrell applied
pressure and pitched out of diff
ficulty. The Tribesmen then tied
It UP in the seventh when, with
one out, Luke Sewell singled,
Pinch Hitter Burnett doubled into
the crowd and Ferrell bounced to
Cronin.
In addition to promoting two
runs Ferrell yielded only seven
hits and struck out eight while
turning in his ninth success Of
the season.
This reversal cut the Washing
ton clubs second place advantage
over the Indians to one and one
AsR games.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

That's one of the SmarteSt
plays I've ever Seen," was Sec
retary Eddie EynOn's tribute
today. "And don't forget, Joe
swecialixeS in smart ones"
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

1t Is not too late for fans
to take advantage Of the low
fare round trip transpOFta-
tion this special train pro-
vides, details Of which may
be obtained ut the downtown
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
office, 6l3 Fourteenth ST.,
teIephone National S140.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

To date the Griffs have
specialized in Kidding them
selves of former mound buga-
bOOs. And there's a chance
that MilIer'S scalp may be
added to their already size
able string before sunset.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Two prize youngsters, Ad LiSka
and Yves Ferrell, hooked up in a
beautiful duel before $4,000 at
Dunn Field yesterday, and Far
rell. aided by the breaks, singled
over the deciding run to win his
own ball game in the ninth, 3
to 2.
A sacrifice sandwiched between
singles by Averill and Luke
Sewell and an intentional pass
awarded Burnett, crowded the
pathways with one gone. Ferrell
then shot a bounder to Cronin
that had double-play written Ill
over it, but when the ball took a
treacherouS hop over Cronin' S
head it was curtains.
So large was the attendance
that fans were lined up along
the first and third base lines,
making ground rules necessary.
Morgan's double and Joe SeWelIS
single sent over a resident run
In the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
PAGE THREE

Footner; "cora Potts,'' by Ward
Greene; 'Blair's Attic" by Joseph
lineoIn "Thc Merrivales, - by
George Parr McCutcheon; osThe Mil
lion Pound Deposit" " bv L. Phil
lips Oppenheim; 'Schlump. the
story Of a German Soldier"; "Class
Reunion" by Franz Werfel; "Thc
Iristcr," by Edgar Wallace.
NON FICTION
Science Of Living" by Alfred
AGler, "T"clre Against the Gods,
"y William Bolitho; Some Notes
oa bookbirding, BY Douglas Cock
eseli; "The First Mrs. Fraser by
IT. Joha Ervjne; Good bye to All
.Ihat' br Robert Graves; "Deco-
rating the House." by Helen Koues;
" Troa Man and the Tin Woman,''
r. stephen Leacoek; Australia
Fe.iE," by Henry Handel Richard
SON; Firchcad,'' bT Lola Ridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Davis Cup Hopes
Rest With Young


NEN YORK, Mar. G. U.P)-Con-
virccj that hope of re9aining the
Davis cup lies in the development
Of young players, tho United States
Lawn Tennis Association has an
llouncod plans for building the 1880
team around George Lott Of Chica-
ao; Wilmer Allison Of Texas and
john Van Rvn Of East Orange, n. j..
Lot is scheduled for singles com
petition while Van Byn and Ali
sea 1a29 Davis cup doubles winners,
are counted mon 10 defend their
taeors. Van Tn also may be used
in singles eompettio.
With william Tilaen and Francis
Hunter definitely withdrawn from
Davis cup competition the L. s. /.
T. y. IS making plans for competi-
ten among the younger players. \
SQUAD Of L players TO constitute a
DAVIS cup squad was announced
several months age
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Meeting
At San Diego

A2a Dice Is busy making prcpars
atoms for 'de meeting of the twenty
second 9iStsiet g. the Department OF
Gatifaraia. American Legion. which
eaaaFrfeas IN Diego AMI Imperial
eapafzos, according = LeBar Bailey,
=. - Nesa, district commander.
Tie Imperial Valley Ieaionnaircs
md tAe Ueuea Of the auY liarv arc
7N5 aete5 70 arrive in san Diego sat
u'"v afternon ut 4 o'clock. Thov
will ~ mot with parade in their
haner after which q hanque+ will lie
Ibid a G:3o in the Cabrillo cafe.
The meeting itself will follow Tho
Gi"r'r ANA VIII 6n in the American
! ea de .5.a, haiG
Commanders Of all the San Diego
if"e'f "re ll'anning to attend The
me"''rs ani distinguished state Of
t-eiat5 viii b. present rs well. Ciar-
onra N'ncaid of Hollywood. depart
i0"n' commander; .TaWcs Fisk Of san
Francisco, dcpartmcnt adiutant;
Cherries Van Wyck Of Santa Anna.
rnq'mwan of tho distinguished guests
rommittro; Richard Walsh. area
commanders; Carl Jarob~on. district
V.co commaodcr; Burr Eclden, com
maodor Of the 2lst district.
DEPARTMENT officers Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Who VIII be in
attcndancn are: Mrs, M. Heating.
president; Mrs NJ. Masou, vice pres
don't; AIr>. Le6oy Bailey, area pros
don't, All Ms. Edith Cameron Of
EI Cent.o, district pr sidcnt.
George Moaltan, California state
g1@man!ar, viii greet the visiting
Iamhers Of the 80 and s..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

qlar." BY Hearnden Balfour; fThe
Love ef he Foolish Angel, - BY
Helen neauclerll; "Shadowed. BY
filaire HCroc; ".sixty seconds" by
Maxwell Hodsnlcim; e'The Little
Yellow House" " hr Beatrice Bur
ton! ''Juggagnaut, - br Alice Camp
boil; "Seo How They Run bv
Helen Carlisle: "Ou ewcetwatsr
Trail" by Sahr1 Conner; ''f,rir
Eenqeance. 4" hr T. L. Canain@fou:
fiv,' uv rath'aon Co"fr. ''~''r-
py, . hv pcz.~ foshv. Tho frn
in tie Cuerc' h- Gordon ncyio+.
Tho D-ot'rr7 Earamarav. hr
Tha3or Da=toet s~ >rathor Caun-
trv.'' U.s. IT nl C9odra~: "The
FcUao fhaf WhiDarad. {" Iv samuel
f,mcev; Eouae Entrv, hr NJ. J.
Tarre'l. "~Ao Iourrol Of Re
~1uzc. - tv Mary Fisher. "To The
saa." +" \riata Fisher: .'The
ara.tasga Fama'e . - / s.
f7stener: seTho Waadera~.' bv
Alata z. '.aier. TEa Eeaaad Called
a1arFam : IL Iasarb Gaer: The
Afqn Who Never giua5ena3 b.
,s,ncrsis, Clue1. 'eaaa Cefssahal. :"
h#- ERNEST Gaa7e1fr "Ge3 H7rr.
-. y - HesbieI ia -5uet8. sPIHn-
6afa4 ffeet - Fowler fhH. Tie
MaTfats Murdaa' I@ Holt;
"Jae1a Tom Pad5. Is faaeeaca
1fouenn. ssParist's Faaee 5t
aFaiteg Kellogg: s-Hi4ao auaeo Of
Hcarts bv 4erte tthersaas
Naliuaf' Or the Gsae. ii tae kiteh.
en.,. lz Maurice Raaaz. .sHha bae#
taf W19 Held Hands - Hubert
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Campbell Gets
Another Kayo


OAKLAND, Mar. 8. UR) frankie
Campbell, Dempsey pHotege, had
teda. ked aaar his 11tb consecu-
tive Knockout, .ored last night
AGAINST Nate hrohn Of Los An,
ftirs.
T's works eame in tla second,
affce brown had t#ld his own in a
3f.3=s@iaeiu2 firss \ right to the
din, followed aiHast immediately
bv Il vide left hask to the same
f'ara, did tie trick.
Campbell, who because of his
esaaching. weaving STYLE has been
ha7a#d II a second Dempsey, has
ta#fa in II teockeots in his last
- na0taa af fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Leading Women
Golfers to Meet

IT. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 6.
yP)-Tae Big -Four of women 5
competitive golf faced the frs
Strenuous competition Of the Florida
ea: coast golf championship in the
quartcr finals round at ST. Angus
TN links today.
The famous Partet-Glenna Col.
lett, Virginia Van Vic, Maureen
prcatt and Helen llicks met with
little difficulty in yesterday s
matches and was expected to reach
lie semi.fiuals with It's ranks TN
hrpl-en
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Normand Estate
Nearly 100000

Los ANGELES, Mar. 6. U.P)--
Attorneys settling up the estate of
Mabel Normand, screen comedlenne
who died here Feb. 20, today an
nounccd the late actress holdings
may total as high as 100000.
The estimate, which placed th"
valuation at between 100000 and
100000 was made after a CURSOR
examination of Miss Normand's cf-
fccts.
Besides a home in Beverly Hills,
she owned stocks and bonds, jewels,
art objects and personal property.
The entire estate was willed to her
mother. The comcdiennc also ere
ated $4,000 trust fund for her
mother a few years age.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Los ANGELES, Mar. &. J2l
III, Los Angeles EuhfleljS WE j.
without Hcrgc irving, star d.
man. vlea tloy t1l,' the ice -. nN'
lie Hollywood N.i''ona'feS '.'aS'0
Her.-e vas su.P udcd fer au IntrI'
rite period Ecstet5,aE ''''',''>
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Collins Wins at
St. Petersburg

ST, Pcicrshurg, Fla, Mar. 6. U.H
Joel; collins - year old Dayton,
o., professional scored the flrst
tournament victory Of his career in
the st. Petersburg open yesterday
from field which included Horton
smith, enc Saralen aud many other
ia'ionaiIy known stars.
Collins aa4t = IS over the par 60
curse Of tie Jungle Country club
resterdav for a two round total of
j Il and a one stroke victory. lIor=
ton Smith and Frank Walsh Of Chi
ago tied for second place with ll2,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
New Books at
City Library

"AIl In A Day" by Hartin Arm
strong: lease for the Defendant,
by Hans Aufricht Ruda; The
House Of the Three Ganders. - by
Bachelor; The Enterprising Bur
Steam shovcls keep the roads i'll
General Grant National Park clear
of snow and graders rapidly repair
r9ia damage, so roads are good all
winter.
Jaauar. - Imperial valley
shipped 100 ears Of lettuce t. eastern
points,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Last year nearly l0o heHs carried
projects through the Modesto, stan
i>laus County, hiel school aid b. r.
Denbigh, agricultural director, re
ports the average income of the
boys was $6o.jI.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Complaints of orchardists III the
San Joaquin Valley regarding bird
damage have ben very bitter this
winter and complaints still continue.
Some Merced orchards had - per
eeat Of buds destroyed by January
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
nt r u rl\

OCEAN pANN, taTlf, M. !"
up Kwny Ia Sallr Won sl*
rnnd decision over johnny l'"FI>
IL the EAST aam cveut which topped
h..t night 5 card h,rc Ncare AVE-
Bead je4k decision OVER y r
aou in the sem. final.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
$50. California
Sport Briefs

FASO ROPLES, Calf Mar 6
UR) Rain threatened again TO kccI
the Pittsburgh Pirates Of + ;heir
training field today as the weather
man gave little hope that clouds
which have hung low for the past
four days would rise Roy Frazier
southpaM outficldcr from Oakland
IS the latest player 10 be signed FER
the squad
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

ANAL0N, Catalina Islaad, Calf,
Mar. 6. U,p)-Kept Off the practice
field by rain again yesterday, the
Chicago Cubs hoped for BE- e=r
Weather today 10 get in a good day
oi two Of workouts before their
games Saturday and Sunday. The
cookies are 10 do the pitching n the
practice matches over tie Weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Here And There
II Sport World

~ EeAEGfseo. Mar Il DIP
.rH1ae l1se - = sea aeat3ad =
~ ies anoeEag. eese sfje'aa 6z.a=
aas II tfs aa Haaad i aaea
ed ~ rsan3 I3H E~s ai13
CHICAGO VIA. q tJ.E) EIDE
"a 5=4fba II eaiifaaHia, ahe# AeIti-
81 the uar. Is tfs.#.aisat tiae VIII
eet Ear. aazs9a#aH e 51ago p tse
H.aa e4eat - PHa#aas. faea a#f-
haziua aard hare Har h =. i.
a@ ea taH. It#u5H ha5h
f. mrrtias - 'la pair, eara heAi-
daes#a
Hre. Ha.,en, la ct SAN r.c-
-4 County. h lr snnra. 10
.r.., er a, 5a.. ,' los Angeles.
.la# $1,000 ea-
~. oa 49, 5H eatit9r aaf t9,aHH
~ ,a-''... t'o }..r al Valley.
tHa- hol'a }al'e, has 'seo
@e'as = growing oniHs
--~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~
lu, prcsji -. a. tAe california .aa
HoeGe losrra a.e%u.e. r wa
1ar.,d. 4. W...n.orh.-" Il qdlov
" Nif"a ea-, or. tlu head!
Uitl-a e!v1 ..:. Hl US game.
TN-AUENN, la MIR. + oGE
kl.--.f =I..t.-.- .-..1 ..ta t.-
't.t fe#j ~ j-"' '"5ta A.~--
alrt, bsan eea
fo- suHed Ha. has eue
ta sport :, 'iae-e. 4aa ghrs
IL III n
FHJnl with
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Los ANGELES, Har. i. U.H
George Harper, for years IN eHt
fielder in tho majors. today wa
expected TO si2a the AngeIs con.
tract after holding off for weeks.
He put oa a uniform and took Il
light workout with tie local club
yesterday. Aft Delaney, pitcher Oh.
tained from the Boston Braves dong
with Harper last winter, signed
this Veeh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

san DIEGO, Calf, Mar 6 UP
Oscar Witt planned 10 put his
Hollywood stars through strenu
Gus workout here today after rain-
softencd field held Yesterdays prae
tiec to limbering up. The manager
spent most Of his t.me with I L e
Young pitchers, james Turner, from
tie Piedmont Ieaena, Gien Brow.
from independence, AID Frank John
sou ard Jose Sullivan, recruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

SAN tLEdENTE, calf. Ma. {
u.R)-Tha seattle lndtans faeed
arEoot here teday with fresh u
torres; betasae of til apPfoaeh q
asaaire sames this week end 81
Strenuous tva.iteuf session Ngs'ar
aa4, The nedir.ne bal vas i0trodne
M she players, spring training.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Los ANGELES, Ma. &. u p

Los ANGELES, Nqf. 8. UF)
&e.a. Latze. Chicago wrestler, iqsz
80 traiglt tails to Everett Nh
al. faams. Washington Ua.sess
ts ma staf. bsfofe I,a9a taes heE#
=. night. Or hour and two min
asfs uera required fer tha t5I~t fall,
t.i.= >e.aad uuE after on.T 'iN
,...sa',f H.l - >crpnt.i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

LOS ANGELES, Mar q. U9l
cou,idrut squad Of luaEers Of
Washington basketball players Is
Gac tery to-day tor a coufrfcnee
championship series with the Uni
,rr+ifs If southern ta'torn1, AR
lis, tomorrow night. l1le nEt"s
son r. and lost tonr gam e5 IN
Northern division play.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

GLENDALE, Calf Ma. q. tJ.P)
Plans tor - 5000 Glendale op"n
Golf Cta e.ansH'P a#a apH't ma-
t-rsat#. +ee#3+H- ta.slaH--, ot
commerce otirlais ma. T,"'"'...
la-e IRIS are Tor 'trrr 'aTs r e7".-
i.ct:,1en ~ttl two Ce"gt~, sit'77
anateuf-afo Is lald match and a
~ hole ofan with 5000 purse
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Hrs. ia,en La .or.. w,.san BE
- County. hU l"o sa.prT. 80
.r., pf a. ar 6a... tr Los tn~ales.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

@Be Moderated! Don't jeopardzc The modem fo diets
lets or other quac "antfat remedies condemned
wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous
ing lucky Strike Cigarettes viii bring modern
tempted 10 do yourself too we'll you viii Pea.
things that weighs aad by aycdcg
TUNE N-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra every S3r- ID
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

.lsHaa- taa $1,000 e8
-. on f# l# rdit9r a@f f,,aH
10 ,as'g t,e }igl al GaL'cE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

enough. He has noble ideals, great hopes and
enthusiasm that life as yet has not had
chance to dampen Today in particular is
marvellous time for him. So much is offered
him in the way Of opportunities. And what is
more, he. can enjoy real companionship with
girls of his own class. thing that was I'M
heard of in youth
Then II youth had money in its pockets, it
would be an ideal age?" the interviewer sug-
gested. t..
1T would be happier" he answered, but 1t
would still not be the ideal age. ~.
II love youth" he went on to explain, for
the gorgeous times it can have, for the grea'
physical energy that it has, but would not
want to be In the 20s forever. The young
person of that age makes many foolish mis-
takes He will not listen to reason. He doesn't
appreciate the rich store of knowledge and
wisdom of Older people. He is so cocksure of
himself that no one can tell him anything.
The result Is that he stumbles into pitfalls of
his own making and causes needless trouble
and pain for himself well as for others.
Youth is happy. but at the same time the
boy doesn't know where he is going. He tries
one thing and another. The boss smile and
frown too significant to him. Since he
doesn't realize his limitations, he is constantly
inviting stabs on all sides. OF course, youth
can quickly recover. but, nevertheless, at the
time he is terribly crushed by the blow.
'By 80 he's beginning to be disillusioned
about things. The career doesn't seen SO won
derful. The girl hasn't turned out to be
celestial goddess but very human being. The
ideals and the hopes he had appear ridiculous.
The dreams OF growth, of honors, Of winning
a fortune fade away and he becomes cynical
about everything. 1t is difficult, trying period
for him.
However, by the time he reaches 35 he has
a square perspective life. He knows which
way he is headed and he knows what he can
do. He is still young enough to possess the
vitality and the Sest of youth. He isn't over
whelmed by youthful passion or plunged to the
depths by defeat. He knows the right road and
the wrong one, and he can escape pitfalls H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

diet. He Is always sure of himself and sure
that he knows everything.
Love comes so easily to one during those
years. You don't have to sit on the sidelines
watching the young lovers. You are playing
the fascinating role yourself. Never does life
seem to be so beautiful those nights when
you can stroll under the stars with The Girl.
You seem to be standing tiptoe, with breathless
wonder, at the gates of heaven. You know
that The Girl loves you, not for the money
you have made or the material advantage you
can offer, but for your own self. That thought
alone gives you an exhilaration that makes you
feel you can wallop the world.
For the youth, the mere joy OF living Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Albert PaySOn Ternune, VINO mas hNeu nAs
to the brim, from roughing 1t in strange, Iar-
of lands boxing with famous champions 70
spending exciting days a reporter, did not
hesitate moment
I'D choose 35' he replied.
But isn't so mans golden age?" the inter-
viewer asked 1.-THE age in which he produces
his best work."
1T is but that doesn't mean it is an ideal
age Certainly it isn't the age I would per-
sonally select to endure forever. should IKE
TO see Father Time stop anywhere from 30 70
As Mentally and physically those are WONDER
full years The man of so would change places
with one in those years any time. Take the
word of this old man.
~ is dificult to believe that the famous
author would In another two years, be APP
preaching his sixtieth birthday anniversary.
His tall powerful form Is erect and vigorous.
His face, deeply tanned by the sun. has none
of the marks Of the years on 1t. There Is q
glow Of health and energy about him that mace
one think that the middle years he found 80
gorgeous still his.
TN HIS autobiography, ITO the Best OF My
Memory" he wrote that his life has been
a very happy one, and it is evident TO the
casual eye that although his days may no longer
be t,lmultlous ones, yet happiness is still his
a happiness Of more tranquil kind
"Boyhood is usually pictured as a jolly, care
free time" ne UOio the InteIVle~tI IiniA
it is a miserable period. To the average boy.
school Is q treadmill of toll. The dire posi-
bility of fiunking in exams and OF getting the
scorn of his schoolmates and punishment at
home is always facing him. Later In lfe II
YOU don't want to face the music you can
pick up your hat and go away. But when
you're a boy there's lodging punishment
for anything you may do
Fifty is supposed to look back with regret
70 the days when he was able to swim across
the river with the boys. climb trees and race
on skates. But, in reality, all he remembers Is
the horror of the thrashings he had to take from
the bully of the neighborhood. the taunts Of
the other kids when he couldn't do the things
they could and the blackness of his despair
when he couldn't go to the circus. These are
only few of the things than can make boy
hood a fiendishly miserable time.
But when the boy comes TO his 2Os, then
life proves to be more enticing The whole
world is at his feet and there is nothing that
he thinks he can't do or can't become. He sees
himself as President a second Dempsey.
And, of course, he's sure he will be able to
relieve Rockefeller Of some of his millions
Every day brings new interests, new excite
ments and pleasures. He hasn't any cash In
his pockets, but then 20 hardly needs a penny
TO find enjoyment He has exuberant spirits,
great vitality and shining hopes. He has looks
and charm. He can laugh uproariously ut
nothing He's game for anything and there Is
nothing In life that bores him.
"a lad In his 2Os can work all day and
dance all night. He can order impossible COM
bnations Of foods and smoker at granddads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Some Prefer Youth,
Others the COLLEEN
Age ofFvty, but
Not This Famous
Outdoor Man. Nozv
Approaching Sixty.
BY LILLIAN G.. GEM.

UPPOSE, If miracles could be
wrought, there was one age you
could be always. One age that you
have found more glorious than any
other. Which would 1t be?"