davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Virginia Coach
HOnOred By Students

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 81
Johnny LaRowe, Virginia'S boxing
coach, has been presented with a
set of six silver goblets by mem
bers of the Cavalier ring team he
tutored to win the third Southern
Conference in succession.
The presentation took place at
a banquet given by the athletic
association to the boxers in rec
ognition of their continuing sue
cess in dual meets and in tourna-
ment competition.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

Naval Hospital, G. P. O., Agricul-
ture, and Bureau of Investigation.
The Bureau Of Investigation or
better known as the Sleuths, won
the last years championship after
a hard battle with G. P. o.
The loop displayed many stars
in Ed CollifloWer, Les Singman,
Cy Simons, Ed. Edwards, Cody,
Shapiro, Bob Lyons, Fred Waple,
Briggs and others.
The next meeting will be held
around April l at the Govern
ment Printing Office. The main
purpose of the melting will be
to make up the schedule. Plans
are to run the first half with all
eight teams in one section. and
during the second half to divide
the four best teams in one di-
vision and the other four mines
in another.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Yanks Owner Asks
Bambino to Hit
66 HOmers

When Col. Jacob Rupert was
trying to persuade Babe Ruth
to accept a $25,oOo salary slash,
the Colonel solemnly told the
world that the home-run
maestro was slipping. But now
that the Babe is signed, the
owner of the Yankees thinks he
ought to crack his world record
this season.
II hope to hit at least 46
hOmers this year." Ruth said
when he formally signed his
contract.
"What, only 46?" queried
Ruppert. "Why not try for at
least 66?"
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
BY WALTER DIETZEL

| BY WALTER DIETZEL
BERLIN, March 25.-"I know
that the time Of million dollar
purses and Several-milliOn-dOl.
Lar gates is gone forever"
Max Schmeling, ex-champior
and heavyweight contender, tolc
the interviewer when asked what
he thought of future business con
ditions in prize fighting.
"But I still hold that a clever
promoter can do very much in
attracting the fans. There
aren't any great promoters left
since Tex Rickard died. Natu.
rally, Jack Dempsey, the old
ManaSsa Mauler, always is q
trump. But a promoter does not
only promote, he must have
money himself, and quite q lot,
before he can become success"
Grudge With Johnston
Schmeling then revealed that
the grudge Joe Jacobs and he
bear the Madison Square Garden
Is not so much directed against
the garden itself, as against
Johnston, the promoter.
Johnston is entirely incOmpe-
tent, and IL the Garden would
only get rid of him, it would
be all the better for the Garden
and for u.s."
Discussing his chances for the
next heavyweight championship
Max said:
'1f I defeat Baer, which I am
sure 1 will, 1 shall have to
fight Sharkey again. There is
nobody else left. In that case,
we shall have the promoters
running after us; for every.
body will start scramble to
capture the bout for himself. If
by that time, the depression is
definitely over, / foreSee record
gates and purses"
Makes Biography
The conversation then turned
to the latest biography of Schmel-
ling by Rolf Nuremberg, a Ger
man sports writer. Schmeling
was very indignant at the charges
Nuremberg raised against Shar-
key, American boxing officials in
general are American sports
writer's.
Nuremberg has always been
fighting me-" Schmeling re-
marked. "He is one of those
sports writer's who is always
Grabbing, always smelling rat
and always opposing every
body. Nuremberg has been
treated with the utmost cOur-
tesy in the United States. 1t
Is rather nasty of him to write
that way.
81 have not read his biOg-
raphy and 1 do not intend to
do so, because / do not value
lis opinions. / do not care
what he says, writes or be-
lfeves. That settles the matter
for me-"
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Summers Prepare
For A. A. u. Event

NEW YORK, March 27.-Win-
ners Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association swimming
championships at New Haven
last Saturday were here today
training for the National A. A.
U. title events at the New York
A. c., starting next Thursday.
Undergraduates conceded a
chance to win open honors in
cluded such stars as Donald Horn,
of Northwestern, and Ted Wiget,
of Stanford. Horn won the 200
yard breast stroke at New Haven
in 1928, two seconds better than
the listed worlds record.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Olympic Sprinters
Coach Virqiniu u.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 27.
Virginia will have as track coaches
this season two Olympic sprinters.
They are dash men whose years
of competition were separated by
a quarter century.
Archie Hahn, who is head
coach of the Cavalier track
team. is the only sprintel ever to
win three Olympic records in a
single year and the only dash
man ever to be successful in de-
Tending a title. He ran in the
Olympic Games of 1904 and 1906.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Victor At Aintree
May Appear On
N. Y. Tracks

NEW YORK, March 81
Kellsboro Jack. winner of the
Grand National Steeplechase
at Aintree. England, last Friday.
may race on New. York tracks
this season. His owner, Mrs.
F. Ambrose Clark, has entered
her string Of jumpers in the
Belmont Park and Saratoga
SteeplechaSa events
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
King Pin BOWlers
Face StrOn0 Foe

"Hokie" Smiths glittering King
Pins will run head-on into their
toughest opponents, Colonial Ice
Cream, in the National Capital
Bowling League, at Lucky Strike
tonight.
King Pin is leading the league
two games ahead of the Ice
Cream men.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
FLAHERTY IMPROVED

The condition of Thomas F.
Flaherty. member of the Congress
sional Country Club board, who
is i'll at Georgetown University
Hospital, is reported improved
and he may have visitors from II
until 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Bethesda Pin Loop

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-Star Service Sta
tion, 637; Glen Echo Fire Department,
6S1; Friendship, 627. High team sets
Star Service Station, 1901; Friendship,
1,769; Magee Radio, 1,751. High in
dtyidual averages-H. Hiser &C. +. f.
D., 120-21: Davidson Is. S. s., 116-15;
Huffman IS. S. s., 116-1. High games
R. Parks Is. S. s., 17S; Harris IN.
R.),' 164; Davidson 6. S. s., 1863. High
sets-R. Parks Is. S. 81, 421; Dieterich
(FriendshiE), 412; H. Hiser GO. Z. f.
D., All. Strikes-B Boss (Masons),
AZ; H. Boss and Davidson Is. S. 81,
40. Spares-Davidson Is. S. s., and
Parks Is. S. S., 201; Huffman Is. S.
81. 1856.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
TOM HEENEY FIGHTS

NEW YORK, March 27.-Tom
Heeney. veteran New Zealander,
and Stanley Poreda, of Jersey
City, both attempting ring come
backs after having been toppled
from the front rank of heavy
weight contenders, meet in a 10
round bout tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Pete Would Quit If Beaten
By Gelb Tomorrow

Pete sarron is all set to belt out win over Mkt Geb
tomorrow night at Portners Arena And if he doesn't the
Syrian willing to give up hope and quit the ring for good
according to statement from his manager Jimmy Erwin
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
LETTER FOR HORNER
Departmental Loop Picks
Capable Executives
BY SID KATZNELL

The Departmental Baseball League managers certainly
know quality and ability.
They have elected three to govern their great organ
zaton who known throughout the ndot circles clean
cut sportsmen and capable executives in Walter shomo
"Henie" Webb and j. Earle Moser.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
LUCAS NURSES
INJURY

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-Nurs-
ing wrenched muscle, Red Lucas,
ace pitcher of the Cincinnati
Reds, was expected to go through
few limbering-up exercises today
in an effort to get back in trim.
The injury kept Lucas out of the
lineup yesterday when the Reds
met and lost to the PhillieS, 6 to 4.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March q.
The Athletics take on one-time
world series opposition when they
meet the st. Louis Cards today.
The AS slammed out a 5-to-0 win
over the Newark Bears yesterday.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
27.-The Boston Braves are the
attraction at the Phillies camp
today. The Phils collected 16 hits
to defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 6
to 4, yesterday.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March
27.-The Pirates were given a
breathing spell between exhibition
contests today. Hollywood hum
bled the Bucs, 7 to S, at Los An
geles yesterday.
LETTER FOR HORNER
There is a letter in The Times
sports department for James
Horner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Chillum Pinettes Battle
Keenest Rivals Tonight
By GINO SINH

Suburban duckpn spler particularly those Of the female
gender will concentrate their attention the Arcade plant
Hyattsve tonight where Bethesda makes its bid to dis
lodge Chlum the leader in the Prince George County
Ladies' Ieaoue
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Nationwide
Grocers League
(FOR TUESDAY,

w Ii W L
Jim Bucks. 40 32 Morton Salt. 80 ~
Cooks Bak'y As 36l Cobel ...... 36 As
Auth Prov. A 81 Italco Olive o. 35 46
Padgett P. 40 39l Carpet ..... "a Al
SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Auth, 1850. High
team game-Auth, $50. High individual
set-Riley, 3S1. High individual game
Riley, 149. High strikes-Murray, 81.
High spares-Riley. 145. Flat game-B.
Cohen, 96.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
SCHMELING SA VS. CLEVER PROMOTER CAN DIR
No STAND-OUT
! PROMOTERS
|NGAME

Editors note-ThiS is the third
OF a series of three articles out
stnt1lO the UieDS of MGr Schntel
ting, former heGvyDefght cham
pton, on the ttDo big heavyweight
fights to be held In the 1,ert tetD
months, and the future OF the boz
tng game.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

NUNnAG EoR ME-
EuENlNG PApER As. YOU
DLovI IN NE IL ST one
.t4eNAe FROM WORK..
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
REDDEN

MIR. aud Mrs. George Jester gave
a party at their home last Thurs.
day evening in honor Of their son
Reese. 18th birthday anniversary
Music was furnished by Henry Short
guitar aud harmOnica. Refresh.
ments Of candy. cake and ice cream
were served in abundance.
Miss Elsie Donovan spent the
weekend with Miss katherine Pen
tIci.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Short aud son
Dclbert, Of Cedar Creek, were Tues
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vcasey.
Chas. Donovan has been cOnIln-
cd to his home with lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker, of
Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
DuttOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday last;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester. of near
here and Mr.. and Mrs. David ElliHg,
worth and little Bette, from Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vcascy were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Clendaniel near Gravel HILL
Don't forget the Fourth Quarter
y meeting will be held Saturday af-
LernoOn in Ellendalc M. l.. Church.
The pastor requests your presence.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
I'd next Thursday evening at the
iOmc of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb.
Text word, Grace" Ice cream and
AXE will be on sale. Come rain ar
hine.
Services next Sunday at McCOl-
cy's as follows: Sunday School al
o'clock and preaching at o'clock.
'ou are invited to attend these
erviccs. 1
The choir was entertained last
IOnday evening by Mr.. aud Mrs.
acOb Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan d
ere Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @
arfield Donovan in Georgetown. =
Mrs. Robert Conner, Jr., has re-
lrned to her home in Wilmington,
tier spending a part of the past
eek with her parents, Mr.'and Mrs.
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
FREDERICK

The Ladies Aid Society of Bar
rats Chepel. will meet ON Frida,
evening, March 2nd at the parson.
age in Magnolia. A good attend
ancc is desired as an intcresting
program is being prepared.
Mrs. A. w. Boone has been confin-
cd TO the house several days with a
severe cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
and daughter. Phyllis. aud Calvin
! Clarke, of near town, spent Sunday
/ with MIR. and Mrs. s. G. Morris. OF
| Brack-Ex.
Mrs. Susan BOst'ic, of Wyoming,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bos-
tic.
Mrs. Samuel Bisiic has been quite
sick this week with grip.
Mrs. Earl IIOlleger is i'm the Will
mingtOn Homeopathic Hospital She
expects to return home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Miller had as
dinner guests on Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Person, of
Woodland Farm, and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Mick, of Chestnut Knoll.
Mrs. A. w. Boone entertained a
few friends at bridge OH Saturday
evening.
Mrs. +. i. WOOdall, of Chester, Pa.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier went to /
Philadelphia last week to visit her /
John Cook, who has been /
receiving treatment in hospital for
several months. Mr.. Cook is now
much improved and is looking for
ward to the bright spring weather
when he can visit his old home town
lere and go fishing in the placid
waters of the MUrderkill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Harring-
on, of Elizabeth. n. j., are receiv-
ng congratulations on the birth of
little daughter, born February Is.
The baby is named Gertrude Lou,
or the mother.
--S---
The Red Cross is doing Il great ;
cal of good, distributing food and
lOthing to the needy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
GAINESVILLE

Mrs. II. W. Helm is quite i'll al
tis. writing. ..
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Johnson, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Sterling, OI
Dover, aud Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edgar
Townsend, Of Magnolia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Belts on Sunday.
| DIR. and Mrs. Veihl were callers in
town Saturday.
Miss Matte Belts attended tho
Bethel NJ. l.. Church supper on Sat
urday and spent the weekend with
Mrs. Georgia Richards. of Ocean
View. p
MIR, and Mrs. Clinton Helm, of
Dover, were callers in town on Fri
day.
Miss Murtice Holt spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. T.. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCabc visited
her parents near Elkton, Nd, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Wiley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Belts.
George Brasurc remains the same
at this writing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Asher Holt aud II. Il.
Holt. of Philadelphia. spent the
Weekend with Capt. and Mrs. II. i.
Holt. Mrs. II. Z. Holt shows some
Charlie West is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Phillips and daugh-
ter Sarah, OF philadelphia, epent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howard.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. A. Murray. of
West Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Murray, OF Blackwatcr. were
Inner guests Of Capt. aud Mrs. II.
P. Holt on Sunday.
The funeral service OF Mrs. Mary |
lynch, widow of Capt. Edward |
lynch, was held at ST. Georges |
jhurch ON Sunday afternoon.
Tho st. Georges Sunday school |
vas well attended, after which a
'cry interesting and helpful message
vas delivered by our pastor, o. II.
The childrcns division is
oing fine work.
The Ladies' Aid of ST. Georges met
n Tuesday evening. The hostcsses
rcrc Mrs. Blanche Calhoun, Mrs.
da Townsend and Mrs. Florence
Vest.
The st. Georges prayer and praise
ervicc was led by Mrs. Orville Cal
Oun on Thursday evening. Her
lemc was "The Narrow Way"
The Juniors of Lord Baltimore
Ogh school arc giving thrcc-act
Jmedy entitled. Jane, Jessie and
ack." on Friday. February gath.
omission, 25 and Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
ATLANTA
Near Brldgevllle)

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartzell en-
tertained OH Sunday her father
Lowe Collins, of fredericksburg, Mo.
Eer sister, Viola. of New Jersey. ant
her sister, Mrs. Ida Kalback ant
family of Philadelphia.
! Wilbur Frame attended tho fune-
raj of his uncle, VIM. GnrIIh at Mid
letOwn, Oh Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. John Hartzell is indigpCscd
at this writing.
Mrs. Dora T.. Brown who has been
sick for several weeks Is much lri-
proved.
Mrs. II. A. Williamson is able to
be out asai natter being confined 10
her home for several weeks.
Mrs. Geo Brown spent last Fri
day with Mrs. Fred Hill of near Can
mons.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Satterlield of
Mrs. Ernest Hall last Friday.
Claudell Cannon who is patient
in the Milford Emergency Hospital
is gettin" along fine at this writing.
Roland Russell who was in an au-
tomObile accident two weeks ago
and who is 4 patient in the Milford
Emergency Hospital is said to be
resting good.
Mrs. Chauncey Hartzell spent one
day last weel; with her sister, Mrs.
MinOs Allen i'm Bridgeville.
Mrs. Martha williamson is sick at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Veryl
Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

scrvicess They were fully equipped
by the Holy Ghost which pernieated
every fibre of their souls and bodies
which made them fearless and anX-
ious to preach the truth. Why is it
we don't have ben of the class of the
preachers of old? Why is II that
both the prayer and class meetings
have been done away with in many
churches. and revivals seldom seen?
Is IL Cor want Of special blessing
of the Holy Ghost that will awaken
both preachers and people? We
leave that for the people to say
what is needed.
The Master told His disciples that
they would be better prepared to
preach wien they had received
baptism of the Holy Ghost.
Perhaps that is what the preach
ers of today need?
Morning Sermon
The pastor preached a very fine
sermon using as his text Gallations
fourth chapter, fourth verse.
Evening Services
7 D. m. Epworth League, Mrs.
Charles S. Adkins. leader The pro-
gram presented was a very pleasing
one and enjoyed by those present,
The sermon by the pastor which !
followed, was taken frorn Mark. first !
chapter, 10th verse 1t was an in
spring discourse.
Sunday Services February 20:
Glendale: 10 a. nj. Church School.
i. w. Warren, superintendent. II a.
m. Preaching by the pastor. p. nI.
Epworth League. Miss Bessie War
rem, leader. 1880 p. ii. Preaching by
the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24
UNION
Near LIneoIn)

Please remember the Ladies' Aid
will meet at the home of the pres
idcnt. Mrs Edward Fitzgerald this
Friday evening, February "a. Every
one welcome. There will be home
made ice cream for sale. Cake free.
The program will be i'm keeping
with WashinetOns birthday. If it
/ should be stormy come just the
snme-t the meeting will be held.
Revival meetings are going on at
the VI, p. church in Milford, also the
Baptist Church. Everyone is urged
to attend these meetings. Rev. c. H.
Dryden, former pastor. was at the
NJ. p. Church all of last week and
this week RCv W. A Melvin of Bal
timOre is there. A lady evengelist is
at the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Thompson and
son Roland were Philadelphia Wis
itOrs on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Bryan and 1
daughter Betty and Miss Marian |
Spicer returned to their home at |
RehobOth on Sunday after a weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. John Spicer.
John p Isaacs is in very poor
health this winter. 1t is hoped that
with the coming of spring his health
will improve.
George Draper of Milford visited
his sister. Mrs. Herbert KentOn and
family on Saturday. lie has been
sick for five weeks with inilamma-
tory rheumatism. His condition now
IS very much improved.
Oscar Draper and family of near
Greenwood were guests of their
sister, Mrs. Herbert Kenton and
amily IN Sunday.
Guy Lemex and wife of Milton,
of Shawnee. are being
congratulated on the birth of a son.
Make work for some one who
I
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

Make work for some one who
needs il, by cleaning the cellar, or
some other part of the home. II
helps them aud keeps your place in
Order.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

The same sort of fool who used to
blow out the gas now steps, on 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-24

The Red Cross is doing Il great
deal of good, distributing food and
clothing TO the needy.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Bad Medicine.

Whenever I start on vacation
To my friends and my kin declare:
Now I'll know the delightful sensation
OF being as free as the air.
shall build up my mind and my body,
I shall get myself into the pink,
And Just an occasional toddy
Is all that I ever shall drink.
Every day I'm away shall carefully
plan
To come back to work quite different
man.
Der the mesa III happily gallop,
And return in the gathering gloam,
Or shoot in a fraI little shallop
Through the torrent-tossed. feathery
foam.
I shall drink at cool. swift-runnlng
fountains,
I shall hear the coyotes wild cry.
shall climb up the towering mountains
Whose tops serve as props for the sky.
And when I return you'll be bound to
admit
Evening star., 1933-08-08
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

That for once in my life am husky
and fit"
But when my vacation is ended
I have lost the old grip on the ball:
I feel very deeply offended
If expected to labor at all.
am dull and detected and Jaded:
No task I am willing TO do.
And thereafter I'm fully persuaded
That mans place in out under the
blue;
And to my idling eyes 1t seems perfectly
clear
That loafing Is really my destined
career
No Rest.
Every time an atom gets settled down
comfortably as a component OF some
thing or other. along comes scientist
to take it apart and see how it works.
An Underestimate.
1t is said that airplanes will soon be
within reach of the man in the street.
They'll be within reach of the man in
the moon if they keep on with their
altitude flights.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

PETER GRINNED. Il GUESS REDDY
FOX WON'T DO ANY MORE
HUNTING FOR A WHILE TO-
NIGHT"
he caught the scent of Reddy Fox. and
that meant that Reddy would have TO
run. 1t meant that Reddy would be
driven out of the garden and far away
until such time as he could fool BoWser
and get rid Of him.
"As soon as they get far enough away
fll go back to the dear Old Br1ar Patch.
and I won't waste any time doing 1t, y
thought Peter.
You remember that Peter was hiding
under some beet leaves. and that Reddy
was only few steps from him. but had
not vet discovered him. Bowser had
picked up Reddy's trail at the edge of
the garden and now was following 1t
up and down the rows of the cabbage
bed where Reddy had been looking for
Peter. Peter shivered as he listened to
that great voice drawing nearer and
nearer, but he lay still, his heart going
pitapat, pitapat.
Now BoWser was coming along be-
tween the rows of beets straight to
where Peter was hidden. It was almost
more than Peter could do to keep from
anu lulilllLiS AoLduNAAlJ' ~
close to him that Peter was sure for
lust an instant that he was discovered,
there was a sharp. excited yelp and then
Bowser began giving tongue, as they
saw. steadily This means that he was
barking steadily, whereas before he
would bark only when he got Reddy s
scent extra strong as he worked the
trail out.
. Peter knew that RoWSer had reached
The point where Reddv had been when
they both heard BoWser for the first
time. and realized that had Bowser been
one minute later in finding Reddy
trail and barking he later surely would
have been found and caught by Reddy
Straight away across the garden IN
the direction of the Old Pasture went
the sound of Bowsers voice. With that
fresh scent in his nose he was baying
steadily Peter gave great sigh of re-
lief and sat up. For some minutes he
sat there among the beets listening
Farther and farther away sounded
Bowser's voice.
Peter grinned. II guess Reddy Fox
won't do any more hunting for while
tonight" he said My but that was a
narrow escape for mel
BoWser,s voice was growing fainter
and fainter. He vas way over near the
edge of the Old Pasture now and the
way was clear to the dear Old Brlar
Patch. Once more he sat up for min
ute or two to listen. Then he began
to leisurelv hop toward the edge of the
garden on his way home
Now Peter Is one of those who may
be terribly frightened one minute and
have forgotten it the next minute.
Many of the little people who are hunt
ed by others are that way, Perhaps it
Is Just as well or they would be in a
state of fright all the time. Peter was
passing a bed of lettuce. and as he
hoped along reached out and pulled
off a lettuce leaf How good it tasted
He stopped to eat it.
"I may as well have another while I
Evening star., 1933-08-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.