davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-15

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-This is a
stop-over point for the transforming
Nationals today. They were booked for
a tussle with the town team of the
American Association. The Hoosiers
are having a good season and stand
second in their leagues race, but they
ran into rough going when they played
st. Paul yesterday and dropped both
ends of a double-header.
Just to keep their muscles from be-
coming kinked while waiting for the
bell to ring for the st. Louis set-tos,
Grifhth's hands yesterday went into
battle at Wheeling, w. Va, with the
Stogies of the Mid-Atlantic League and
copped. to 1.
Some 1000 fans, shivering through
the clammy cold of the unusual June
weather in the city along the Ohio
River, saw the Washington regulars go
through four innings, then watched a
patchy lineup Of reserves finish. Only
Cliff Bolton, catcher, played all the way
for the big leaguers
Heinie Manush slammed home run
in the first inning. The Nationals got
Evening star., 1933-06-15


M the West this month, the
Y Y thoroughly aroused Ma
tionals are likely to SUR
prise base ball followers out that
way by the manner in which they
larrup the leather for distance.
Although minus great home run
hitters, the Capital club has so
many specialists in triples and
doubles it has a great chance to
lead the league at making drives
of these types this season.
Right now the Nationals, with total
Of 80, are setting the pace for their
rivals at cracking three-baggers. They
were best in the circuit at this kind Of
clouting last year when they accumu-
lated an even 100 and with triples fly
ing from their bats so regularly these
days they are more than apt to excel
their 1882 record
They are going strong in the double
smacking business, too, having banged
103. Last year they banged 303 to tie
with the Athletics for second laurels In
this class Of swatting. The Indians
were in front with 310.
Slow to start hitting two-baggers this
season, the Nationals have developed
the knack to such an extent recently
they have smacked 20 in their last
seven engagements. 1t now looks as
though they will go far ahead Of the
80 two-base total.
Their remarkable ability to larrup
for these types of hits more than any
thing else has put the Nationals right
in the thick Of the pennant chase
again. Instead of crushing their foes
by knocking the ball out Of the park
as the Yanks and AS are wont to do,
Cronin and his charges lombard them
with the sharper safeties for Just as
much damage.
The washington club is capitalizing
on its speed afoot these days in run
ming out solid drives within the con-
fines Of the bali yards.
MONTE WEAVER may not be ready
lv1 for the four-game series sched-
uled to begin In st. Louis Satur-
day, but the rangy right-hand hurler
expects to take his turn when the Ma
tionals run into the White Sox in Chi
cago early next week.
Weaver visited a chiropractor yes
terday and had few vertebrae which
had strayed from proper position in the
spinal column snapped back into place.
He declared the operation almost i'm
mediately relieved the pain he had had
in his right shoulder and arm for more
than week and that he was sure
three or four days of drilling would
timber his salary wing and restore it
to good standing In the pitching busi-
ness
Weaver win wait until he gets to
st. Louis, however. to get his work.
oats. He feared to risk exercising tho
arm here with the weather so cool
Russell, Thomas, Crowder and Stew
art. the other pitchers, left here when
the Nationals headed Westward Tues
day, had their workouts yesterday and
today, however, despite the chill In the
air. Well bundled in sweaters they
reported at the ball park early and
did their drilling under the personal
supervision Of Clark Grifdth, the club
president
All five hurlers will leave tonight and
will rejoin their transforming team
mates In st. Louis late tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Memphis, SILL; Knoxville, %.
Atlanta, 81; Little Rock, 2-6.
Chattanooga. Z; New Orleans, 4.
Nashville. 10; Birmingham, 8.
International.
Newark, 2-3; Toronto, 0-4.
Montreal, 80; Albany, 2-3.
Rochester, 13; Jersey City, 10.
Buffalo, 9-12; Baltimore, 6-6.
American Association.
Toledo; 8-5; Milwaukee, 7-8.
st. Paul, 7-8; Indianapolis, 3-5.
Columbus, 10; Kansas City, 0.
Minneapolis, z; Louisville, 6.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, z; San Francisco, 5.
Los Angeles, 8; Portland, Z.
Oakland. II; Hollywood, 8.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, Z; Houston. 2.
San Antonio, 10; Forth Worth, T.
Dallas, 4; Beaumont, 2.
Galveston, 9; Tulsa, Z.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

drop until across the finish line. He's
plenty game.
nREYER was surprise seventh in
- '32 and he, too, is primed for
greater effort, according to Sloboda.
Little Percy Wyer, who came from
far behind last year to finish second,
is in the group of Canadians, including
Komonen. Percy, who weighs 9S
pounds. is the smallest athlete of note
in the world He has scored many
major triumphs; Thousands welcome
his return TO washington. He was
quite the "hit" of the big show last
August
Jimmy Bartlett and Ronald Mayne
of the Monarch Club also are form1d-
able barriers, and still another Canadian,
Dick Wilding, is coming. He represents
the Silverthorne Club of Toronto.
Headed by illustrious old Bill Ken
nedy. a new candidate for team honors
entered today The Interstate sports
Club of New York and Connecticut will
have, besides Kennedy, Allyn Manning
and Frank Hupal. Manning, a 25-year-
old deaf mute, has engaged in six full
marathons with increasing success. HUI
pal, a Polish youth of 81, Is an all
around athlete. Besides marathonlng,
he goes in for gymnastic, skating and
swimming competition. In the Boston
marathon this year he was sixteenth In
a field of more than $50.
ENNEDY ran his first race in 1898.
N In so full marathons, he has f1n-
ished in all but two.
His greatest victory was in the Boston
Patriots day classic. The little cot
ton-headed Irishman, a bricklayer, has
seen a large part of the world as a
soldier and tramped the United States
from border to border as athlete and
workman. He is commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No.
1876.
The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. has
entered team of four, including Edgar
Lee, Alfred Patton, Isaiah Woodward
and John Ellis Lee and Patton have
excellent records. Lee has won many
middle distance events in the Colored
collegiate Association and was
second in the 3,000-meter steeplechase
at the Penn relays.
Patton is veteran. He has yet to
finish worse than twelfth in a mara
thon.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HARVARD, PRINCETON
IN FINAL POLO tilt
Battle for Title Saturday After
Close Wins Over P. n. c. and
West Point Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DYE, N. Y, June 15.-A pair Of
n old rivals, Harvard and Prince
ton, have won their way into the
final match for the 1888 intercollegiate
polo championship, and are scheduled
to meet Saturday for the title, which
Harvard has won twice, but which has
escaped the Tigers except in 1924,
when it was an unofficial affair.
Princeton, showing plenty Of power,
but less finish than it displayed in
beating the favored Yale team, con-
quered Pennsylvania Military College
in one semi-final yesterday, overcom-
ing a five-goal handicap to win, 11-8.
The smooth working, well mounted
Crimson quartet, led by sophomore
star, Tom Davis, jr., Of Cincinnati,
wore down the stubbornly resisting
Army team to win the second game,
1913.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Rick Ferrell, Red Sox-Asseulted
Yankee pitching for homer and two
singles, driving in four runs.
Charley Root, Cubs--Blanked Reds
with two hits to win, TO-
John Stone, Tigers-Walloped homer
and three singles for perfect day against
Indians.
Adolfo Luque, Giants-Held Braves
to two hits in last seven innings as re-
lief pitcher.
Ted Gullic, Browns-Drove in six
runs against White Sox with homer, tri-
pie and single.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals-Hit double
In sixth, driving in run that beat Pi-
rates, 80.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-C1oute
eleventh homer, double and single
against Dodgers.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

UldIdUIlOIl OutllU CLl OIlC fSOAioAAASAAo' W
Komonen is coming for the big
purpose of getting even with
PaWson, who established world
record at Boston to trim the Finn.
According to the Canadians, the
lad from the land of many lakes
held back too long.
He was too fresh at the finish" "
to quote Ernie Wyer, secretary Cf the
Monarch Club, "and had he given more
earlier in the race I believe he would
have won.'
AT the time of the Boston contest
"A the ability of Pawson and Komonen
hat not been fully revealed. Paw
son had distinguished himself at dis
tances shorter than the marathon route
of 26 miles 385 yards and although
Komonen had won a number OF VIC
tories he plainly had not reached his
peak. After Boston he went on to
win series of major distance races,
displaying remarkable stamina not only
for single contests but for a period OF
weeks He requires remarkably short
time to recuperate from an endurance
test.
Marathon runners say Pawson per-
formed the incredible at Boston, to have
hung up world mark with every con-
dition against him, including a cold,
strong head wind from start to finish.
Co-incidentally with wire that the
Canadians were on the way came the
entry of Pawson, who previously had
announced his intention to compete.
IN the same mail, along with large
4 group representing the Baltimore
Gross Country Club, was the entry
Of the defending champion, Clyde Dill
tngham Martak. The 22-year-old
title holder is said to be in razor edge
trim.
The first out-of-town contestant
arrived today In the person of August
Sloboda from Chicago, representing the
Aogden Park Club Another Chicagoan,
Willie Dreyer, is due tonight.
Sloboda is one of the most promising
-larathoners in the country. New to
the full distance, he needs only a
Judgment of pace to put him among
the stars. In The Stars race last year,
he finished thirteenth, but has learned
q lot since and Is in better trim.
Sloboda is a modest youth, but he
has an ambitious plan. 1t Is his in
tention 70 use Pawson as pacemaker.
He plans to pick up the record holder
at the outset and stick with him until
drop" 1t may be that Augne won't
Evening star., 1933-06-15
WORLD FAIR MEET
THRILL PRODUCER
Record for Making Records
Is Promised in College,
SchooIboy Games.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


HICAGO, June 15.-The big
1 eclipse of 1888 may be seen at
Y Soldier Field by a record World
Fair crowd.
Headed by Coach Dean CromwellS S
Trojans from the University Of South
ern California, 500 athletes from all
sections of the Nation charge into
action tomorrow at the twelfth national
collegiate and prep track and field meet
with a rush that threatens to set a
mark for eclipsing world records by the
time it stops under the arc lights of
Soldier Field Saturday night.
Almost every event will offer such
keen competition that record or near
record time will be required for victory.
For thrills of track and field, glance
at these promised stirring duels:
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, the
world record holder in the dashes,
matching strides against one of the
fastest fields ever assembled.
4 SIZZLING mile race between Glen
"A Cunningham of the University of
Kansas, Ray Sears of Butler Uni
versity and Dean Woolsey of Illinois,
all threats to the world mark
A duel between Bill Miller, Stanford
Olympic champion in the pole vault,
and his arch rival, Bill Graber of the
Trojan squad, American record holder.
with leap of IA feet 43s inches.
A hurdles race between Jack Keller
of Ohio State, Charles Casper of Texas
Christian and Glen Hardin Of Louisiana
State.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Criffs Stop for Hoosier Tussle
After 81 Victory Over Stogies

only three more hits, their other tallies
being due to combination Of erratic
Wheeling fielding and wild pitching
Both were forced in by walks George
Dickey, younger brother of Bill Dickey,
doubled and scored on single to avert
a shut-out for the Yankees class c
farm.
Earl whitehill left-handed four
frames against the Stogies and yielded
two hits. They made three more of
Bill McAfee. AL Schacht and Nick
Altrock, coaches and comedians, crashed
the game, AL to do bit of pitching and
Nick to do a lot of first basing.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ferrell, Red
Sox, /; Alexander, Red Sox, /; Klein,
Phillies, L; Hurst, Phillies, l; Averill,
Indians, /; OFT, Giants, l; Gull1c,
Browns, /; Watkins, Cardinals, j.;
Stone, Tigers, l.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees. IA; Foxx,
Athletics, IA; Gehrig, Yankees, IA;
Berger, Braves, IL; Klein, Phillies, IL;
Hartnett, Cubs, 10; Lazzeri, Yankees, 10.
League totals-Arnerican, 229; Ma
tional, 1863; total, 392.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
WILL HANDLE MUTUELS.

SALEM, NJ H., June Is P).-The
New Hampshire Breeders Association,
operators of Rockingham Park, have
announced that Mortimer M. Mahoney
of Baltimore would be given charge Of
the tracks part-mutuel system for the
months race meeting that opens
June 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
VICTORY OVER PAWSON
HIS COAL; MARATHON
+. OF CENTURY, ASSURED
Heads Group of Monarch Club
Harriers From Toronto.
Little Wyer Coming.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

of the Century, far marahoners are con-
cerned assured today with the definite entry in The
| Stars national A. U. championship Saturday of Dave
Komonen sporting the colors of the Monarch Athletic
Canada.
the greatest marathon runner in the world
of Island the
Koonen headed here from Toronto with three
Club unquestonaby the strongest
Evening star., 1933-06-15
KEEPING In STRIDE

Totals. .32 427 8 Totals. 80 81 ID
washington We sai,nt ...... 999d 80
Runs-Manush, Bolton. Rice. Dickey.
Errors-Kerr, Altrock, Curry, Hitchcock,
Dickey Runs batted in-Manush, Curry,
Harris. Kuhel. Two-base hit--Kuhel Home
run-Manush. Stolen base-Harris. Double
to Hassett. Boken to Kerr to Kuhel Left
on bases-Washington, 6; Wheeling, 3. First
base on balls-Of Vitelli, /; of Roberts, q
of Semuels. 2. Struck out-By Whitehill,
by Humphrey, l; by McAfee, l. nm Hitsm ITS;
in innings; of Vitelli. l in innings of
McAfee. 3 in innings; of Roberts. in 2
innings; of Samuels. 0 in 2 innings. Hit
pitch-vitelli Passed ball-Bolton: VIM
ming pitcher-Whitehill. Losing pitcher
Humphrey. Umpires-Messrs. McNally and
Bruder. Time Of game hour and 80
minutes,
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SHAW PROF NINE WINS

Shaw Junior High School faculty base
ballers defeated Armstrong Junior High
faculty tossers, 5-2 in Walker Stadium.
The winners were outhit by the losers
Benjamin Washington, for Armstrong
with three bingles in as many tries, took
batting honors.
CrOra.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Cornell, SO; Princeton, 3-3.
Brown, 5; Yale, 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
BIG MEET AT PRINCETON
Oxford Cambridge to Face Tigers,
Cornell There July Is.

Cornell There July Is.
PRINCETON, N. j., June Is Dr.
The joint track meet next month be-
tween combined teams of Oxford and
Cambridge Universities of England
and Cornell and Princeton Universities
of this country will be held in Palmer
Stadium, Princeton, 1t has been an
nounced.
The meet will take place the after
noon of Saturday, July IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Totals "a 921 z Totals 22 5 21 B
'Batted for Evans.
Armstrong 500. O O o 0 O 1-2
Shaw ........ l 0 l 0-5
Runs-Lee, Dabney.. White (2). Cupid
(2). Brooks. Two base hit-Wallace. Three
base hits-Spellar, Cupid. Stolen bases
Baltimore Cupid. Left on bases-shaw,
8; Armstrong. 5. Base on balls-Of Balti-
more, g. of j. B. Hunter, 2. Struck out
BY j. B. Hunter. 4; by Baltimore. 4. Los
ing pitcher L. Hunter.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

GAMES TOMORROW
Bklyn. at New York.
Boston at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
League Races
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1888.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston. 13; New York. 5.
ST. Louis, IA; Chicago. !.
Detroit, 13; Cleveland, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New YORK at Boston. Cleveland at Deir9lt;
cleveland at Detroit. others not scheou4eo'
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. g; Boston, 8;
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, B.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, ..
Chicago, z; Cincinnati. 0.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

T||TT III IIE.L !!
r. VI 81 II 9L 81 81 q 9.33l19l. .635l
WISH 81 81 N 2L 81 q sI32l 2l22l.593!
Chi. q 81 q s. BIO 2l29l25l:53n
Phil. 81 S IL a A 4 5l26l23l.53l 512
ciev q q 81 2l-L 81 81 5l29l26.527l 51a
pet II 81 81 Il 81 81 2i26I2sl.481L s
St II 81 Q 81 Of 81 a. 3I20I36 .357l15
Bost.I 81 A q q p 81 2i-lIsL34l .34615
Lost 1929 T25 1926 2sI36 ST.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

drop until across the finish line. He
plenty game.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
BACK THEIR PUNCH
WITH SPEED AF00T
Have Great Chance to Set
Marks for Extra-Base
Blows This Season.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

bI yOhN d. AELLEk.
w THILE swinging through
\N/ the West this month, the
Y Y thoroughly aroused Ma
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

where every once In awhile they could
have them a nice little home talent
revolution without the rest OF the
World knowing It. Why 1t would be
fine. everybody would be for It, But It
hurts their credit with fhe rest OF the
world to have the news get out
A revolution kinder comes under the
heading OF amusement Al well az =
nessisity with them In all those conn-
tries and we shouldn't get SO excited
about 1t. We take everything toe sert
GUS. The greatest contribution to peace
In the World would be an information
al clause. ANY Nation a have : nice
local revolution any time II sees IT.
without any outside aid or advice from
America or England"
g 1855 A<N~sxAf sysdeaks. f~e-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
THE NAY DAY MYSTERY

his chubby face wore an expression
Of belligerence- Hiv whole
even before 4 word was spoken-was
combative-
Jim seated himself and smiled laxily
at the prisoner. He felt rather sorry
for the boy. fat good-natured. easy
going : : and now suddenly en-
meshed In 4 tragedy which be couldn't
quite understand Jim's voice came
soothinsiy-
Things been happening pretty fast,
Amt they. SonT~
Vernon looked up sharply. .What
thingx7~
-Oh. plenty
I don't know what you mean"
-Shuhl Sure you do
Max rose and tried to look dignI-
6ed He succeeded only In appearing
somewhat ludicrous and entirely
pitIfuL
4 haven't anything to say. Mr. Han
vey.-
We'll. what do you know about
that7 haven't asked ron anything,
have II
mo. but
Listen to me. Son. answer me one
question
What Il it1~
did you kill Pit Thayerr'
Vernon's eyes closed He pulled
himself together with 4 visible effort.
NO
Then | think you better talk to me
nIain and hoxa~~4 nk nan=ua a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
XII

Harvey gazed at the gray walls Of
the jail and nodded rs though having
reached : startling conclusion.
Il believe our next move, John, Ii
to have a talky-taik with Mister Max
well Vernon.
Good Lordi Has 1t taken yon MI
this time to think Of that7"
"Uh-huh- Ny brain Was never
strong on speed"
Reagan was earnest -Quit kiddIn'.
Jim Why did you leave this palooka
for the last r
Because | wanted to hear what
everybody else had to say From what
yon tell me, Vernon n lying high, wide
and handsome, and I wanted to form
s0me idea shout what was truth and
what wasn't
Sensible enough. Let's 20
Back into the brilliAnce or the war
den's Office. and thence down the dim
" lighted corridor on which were the
looms used for those prisoners who
seemed entitled to something better
than the ordinary cells The turnkey
admitted them to i room identical
wEs1 the one occupied BY Tony Pey-
tou and Larry WEIGH They stood In
the doorway and Harvey regarded
the occupant through sleepy. half
closed eyeA-
Vernon was seated on biz cot h
nd do6ed coat and tie, and ~ shIrf
wn1 epen 1t ~ thgoat- HI 49,
b1ark hnir wns oo0ewhat tOun3e1 -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
The Violet

In a Greek myth we are told that The
violet sprang from 10. q priestess OF
Juno's temple. with whom Jupiter was
almost caught In one OF his dirtstions
Not having time to hide her. he changed
her into q white helfer. and because
grass was not good enough food tor
such ! delicate creature he created the
violet ~ special food for her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
LONG WAIT I'M PROSPECT

A young a bounced into the CT
fee.
Il wish to see the manager he de-
manded.
I'm sorry. SIR said the clerk, bet
the manager is NOT in Is there ANY,
thing | can do for youg"
Il don't deal with Juniors. was the
rude reply. -Iu wait for the MAN
ager-"
Nearly an hour passed
How much longer viii that mxn-
ager be- demanded the visitor i'm
patiently
Nearly two weeks. sir quietly re-
piled the clerk Hes gone abroad
on business
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
No Cause for Worry

Doctor thought | told you not to
eat any ~porterhouse steak without
my permiSsion9
Paflent-So you did. Doc. SO yxsn
did.
Doctor-Then why are you dis0teF-
Ing my orders7
Patienf-This won't delay the pay
ment OF your bill. Doc This steak
La being paid for by my friend here
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
Current
Wits,
Hun6oT|A
M%E9
BIT THICK

The manager of the big business
firm stormed into his head clerks
office and banged a fist angrily on
bis desk.
"Smithers,8 he cried ominousiv,
this is outrageous / distinctly told
you you could only take seven clear
days holiday. and here you have at
last put in an appearance on the
eleventh day. What Is the meaning
of it7-
AOh. yes. sir" said Smifhers, cool
ly enough Il have an explanation.
Three Of them e foggy."-London
Answers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

A Kansas child. eight months old
the other day paid his fathers fr116e
fine In Kansas City. Kan. The n
Their was arrested for passing anoth-
er car on the infercity vfxducI He
did not have S. with him and wxs
permitted to go home for It He r
turned with the amount In pennies
He had borrowed 1t from his CO..
bank.
I'll put it back on parday.~ he
promised.-Vs1couyer Province.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24

a revolution. thai
was really a picnic.
but what they hated
O t h a n a n y
thing wal that the
rest OF the world
would class them
as "1ust another
s o t Ii American
r~evolutionist Coun-
try In o t.h e I
words they had lost
face, las the Chi
nese say Ii there
" q 8 s 0 m 9 y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
Easily FIXED

I'm sorry. madam said the pass
port official. .but there has been a
mistake made in your application
FORM
What IS THAR she asked
THE color of sour hair has been
put down rs dark instead al fxIr--
oh" she said. with m obiixfpw
smile .Wui you alter 1t. OF shall TY~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
METHOD IN HIS ACT

what did the brides father give
her for a wedding present."
"A check for $500"
-Why that old bankrupt hasn't a
dollar
That's why he gave her a check"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
Not Radishes. Either

A long. crystalclear iciele was af-
fording refreshment for Nancy Vera.
sfI-year-old Richmond lass.
Like your icicles" queried mother.
~Umm-mi The white icfcIe tastes
Sc much better than the dark ones
| get from the fender Of daddy's car
came the prompt reply.-IndianapolIs
News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-24
No Bouquess

ADo You remember that little war
song. Somewhere In France Is the
lily close bv the English rose7s
NO." answered Senator Sorghum.
@and | don't e the point of 1t. None
of us international choir members Is
engaged In throwing bouquets Just
now