davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Oui, Quill

Convinced that the editorial 1--WE"
smacks of being a conventional CAM
outage for throwing dust In the
eyes of the world, South Carolina
subscriber demands of the Columbia
Record, "Why does an editor call
himself 'we'T" 49," confesses the
editor, "the man that doesn't like
the article will think there are too
many for him to lick"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

Writing from Nice, France, that
she particularly enjoys our Ills
toric Snorts," Olga Kaufman ques-
tions the supposed English origin
of marmalade "Mary queen Of
Scots brought over from France
the preserves she loved so WELL"
says this correspondent. "Mary
loved 1t to such an extent that every
time she was Ill she would call for
it-until it became known as Marie
est malade' by her French court,
and through the years it has de-
generated into 'marma!ade.' -
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Early Steamship Day.

In 1854 the average steamer re-
quired about two weeks to cross the
Atlantic, although the transatlantic
voyage was made in much less time
by some vessels. The record for the
year 1854 was established by the
Scotia Of the Cunard line, which
sailed from Queenstown to New
York In 8 days Is hours and As min
uteS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Sneaker. acuiIlotined"

The guillotine is not an instru-
ment of execution I'm England as It
is in France. 1t is the name APP
piled to the rule for limiting debate
In the house of commons. Members
speeches, not heads, are cut of by
use Of the guillotine. 1t Is similar
to the cloture rule in the American
house of representatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Old Orders Retained

Some of the standing orders still
in force in the British house Of COM
mons are over two centuries old.
And old Norman French is still In
use in certain instances, notably the
use Of the phrase, lie Roy lie veult"
(the king wishes it) In giving the
royal assent to bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Early Dutch Settler.

The Pennsylvania Dutch are de-
scended mainly from the Germans
who settled In Pennsylvania during
the Colonial period, large numbers
coming from the Rhenish Palatin-
ate. There were also some Swiss
and Holland Dutch among these set
tiers. The language is largely Ger
man mixed with English.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

John Jolly was the English name
Of the Cherokee chief who was the
adopted father Of General Houston.
His native name was Ahuludegi,
which means "He who throws away
the drum" His early life was spent
In Tennessee. and It was there that
Houston spent three years, acQuir-
ing a lifelong friendship for his
adopted people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
When Gain L. Lose

What shall 1t profit, II you have
acquired books and have lost the
art Of reading; acquired influence
and lost the Joy Of usefulness; ac-
quired power and lost the pleasure
OF service. He that thus gains his
life loses 1t In the gaining. This IL
an enigma. Ponder it.-Lyman Alb
bolt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Celebrates Later

The lad who marries a pretty
face, and lot Of "it." gets all the
congratulations on the wedding day,
but the wise boy. who marries .
sweet disposition Is the one who
can celebrate the wedding anniver.
saries with 100 per cent enthusiasm.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Lived Under Bible Laws

In 1888 the New Haven colony
fConnecticut) was begun by IN
English company under John Daven-
port. It allowed only church MEM
bers to vote, and for many years had
no laws but those Of the Bible
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Heart. of Fi.he.

All fishes have hearts, but in the
lowest forms. the heart is reduced
to simple pulsation tube. The
heart Of q fish is located In the front
part of the body, directly behind
the neck. 1t is not necessarily 10
Gated on the left side, az in man.
mails, but may be In the middle Of
the body or on either side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Animals In National Parks

There are now more animals IN
the national parks than at any time
since they became game sanctu-
aries. The park rangers look 70
the welfare Of the animals In the
winter and supplement the wild for.
age with feed when necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27

hospital. Easto
Viola and Eldon McAlist.,
over night guests Of Pst,. Wen
Thelma Jean Kincheloe aud
night. fndg
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falor.
dinner guests at the D wen W,
cheloe home Sunday, = An
Mrs. Bob Perkins and M,
Weber visited Mrs. Kinebsi.S JON
the Pasco hospital Monday At
Mrs. d. B. Kincheloe cam.
from the Pasco hospital Tra aOae
evening and is staying at tho hoa.
of her mother, Mrs. Faluue
Mrs. Ernest Sherry Of F;,,.-
visited at the d. B. KincS .le!
home Friday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
6 Richland News Items

Residents of Rchland give the district
publicity by informing of the happenings of
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-27
Son Arrives Friday
at KinchelOe HIM.
FINLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Kin,
are the parents of a son. oIs scGelos
liam, born Friday at tba - VII
hospital. ''s PaSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Notified To-day
OF State Award;
Held Annually
Sponsored BY (iorgas Memorial Institute-Topic Was
Relation of Mosquito and Insect Life to Santa
! tion-Paper Now in National Contest

Miss Eileen Parmelee OF the
Sacred Heart high school, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Parme-
lee of Taylor street, has been
awarded first prize for the state
of Connecticut in the fifth annual
Gorgas Essay contest. Miss Par
melee, who will be graduated to-
morrow evening, was notified OF
the honor this morning.
The subject of the essay this
year was 1.-THE Problem of the MOS
quito and other Insect Life in Re-
lation to Sanitation, Health and
Industry" Some 10000 papers
were officially entered in the con-
test by students in public, pa
rochial and private high schools
in each of the 48 states.
The manuscripts of the state
winners are now being considered
by the national judges who repre-
sent the United States Public
Health Service, the United States
Office of Education, and the Amer
lean College of Surgeons.
Announcement of the national
awards is expected early in the fall.
The essay contest is sponsored py
the Gorgas Memorial Institute un-
der the direction of Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, president Of the IN
stitute. The donor Of the cash
awards is Henry L. Doherty, presi-
dent of the Henry L. Doherty COM
pany of New York, who for many
years has been keenly interested in
the problem Of the insect menace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
SACRED HEART GRAD WINS ESSAY CONTEST
First Masses Are
Celebrated Here
By NelD Priests
Three More Scheduled for Next Sunday Ordinations
Held at Hartford

In the presence of relatives and
friends four young priests ordained
in Hartford Saturday morning GEL
ebrated their first solemn high
masses In their parish churches
here yesterday morning. Follow
ing the church services which were
concluded with the bestowal Of the
personal blessings Of the newly or
dained, the young priests were the
guests OF honor at receptions ar
ranged separately In their honor.
Next Sunday morning three more
young priests will ofiiciate at their
first high masses.
Assisting Rev George William
Butler in his first mass in st Mar
garet's church yesterday morning
at IL o'clock were Rev Edward ],
Brennan, pastor, who officiated as
arch priest; Father Loppin-
ger of the Holy Ghost seminary at
Ferndale; Rev Franklin Corrigan
of Thompsonville, sub-deacon; Rev
Edward Dooley, also Of the Holy
Ghost seminary, was master Of
ceremonies; Rev Myron Miller Of
st Mary's home, Hartford, preached
the sermon, taking for his text the
words Of the epistle Of st Paul to
the Hebrews: "For every high
priest taken from among men, is
ordained for men In the things
that appertain to God, that he may
offer up gifts and sacrifices for
sins"
The musical program arranged
by Professor John l.. Bonn and in
accordance with the liturgy for
Trinity Sunday consisted Of the
ordinary and proper or the mass
sung by the choir assisted by the
soloists, Mrs. Eric Pape, soprano,
Miss Jane e. Culhane, alto, Joseph
2. Mulcahy, tenor, and Joseph q.
Common. bass. The order was as
follows: Asperges, following which
"Veni Creator" was sung as the
celebrant and assistants came to
the altar; Introit (Gregorian) !.
Kyrie and Gloria from Gounod's
mass; Offertory, Domino CONVEX
tere, Tu es SAcerdos'', music by
Rogers and liturgically arranged
by ]. L. Bonn, and sung by Mrs.
Eric Pape; Sanctus from the Gou-
nod mass; Benedictus from Gou-
mods "Messe Solennelle" and sung
by male quartet composed Of Jo-
seph 2. Mulcahy, Joseph Harrigan,
Joseph g. Connor, and Thomas
Doyle; Agnus Del from the qou-
nod Sacred Heart mass; and
Communion (Gregorian).
Hundreds Of parishioners of Our
Lady Of Lourdes church attended
the first mass of Rev Settimio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
The Mulcahy
Grammar School
Graduation Will Be Held
June 70 at 10 A. M.

John Crosse is valedictorian Of
the Mulcahy grammar school
whose commencement exercises
will be held Wednesday morning,
June 20, at 10 o'clock with Mrs
Gertrude Bowes, commissioner Of
the board of education, comforting
the diplomas.
Salutatory honors were won by
Edward Gwizd while Norman
Boucher took third honors. Crosse
Is also president of his class. Gwizd
Is vice-president and Constantine
Hudobenko. secretary.
The graduates. announced this
morning by Principal Josephine
Coyle, follow:
Norman Boucher. Doris CARING
ton. Edward Gwizd. John Crosse,
Frank Crosse, Edward Widmer,
Charles Franco. Raymond Hansen.
Walter Moss, Marjorie Schaff, An
geline Cipriano. Joseph Mikolsky,
Edwin Hosking, Joseph Atwood.
Samuel McGill. John Soden, Con-
stantine Hudobenko, John Mac.
Nab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Bunker Hill
Grammar School
Attorney Miller to Award
Diplomas Tuesday
i June 20

Gertrude Leary, daughter of MI
And Mrs John ]. Leary of 81 Morn
ingside avenue. is valedictorian o.
the Bunker Hill grammar schoo
class which will receive diploma!
from Attorney Vincent Miller
commissioner Of the board Of edu.
cation, at commencement exercises
Tuesday afternoon, June 20. at
o'clock.
Barbara Chase, daughter Of MI
and Mrs Loren s. Chase of superior
avenue, Oakville, took salutatory
honors. other honor pupils are
Laurette Hogg, Grace Bradley, Bar
bara LaVigne, Silvio Berluti, Clara
Malsch, Arnold Greenblatt, Eva
Kazlauskas, Frederic Caligan,
Dorothy Webb. Eleanor Burner and
Josephine Della Camera.
other members of the class are:
Elizabeth Manuel. Claire Arcand,
Lawrence Robbins, Mary Gunter-
man, Alfred Petrocelli, Edward An
derson, Jesse Palen, Josephine
Mancini, Alta Fancher. Richard
Thorpe, Robert Soucy. Lillian
Mitchell, Ruth Wolfe, clyde Lin
hard, Dorothy Wood, Miles Eddy,
William Caligan. Gertrude Count
han, Sedgwick Eddy, William Hill,
Joseph Omicioli. Louis Wenzel,
Dorothy Brickett, Edna Bassett.
Muriel Burns, Lawrence LePage,
John Russo, Edmund Thayer. Bev-
erly Tompkins, Mary Mancini,
Esther Pesce. Edward Rick. Will
liam Grover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
DIPLOMAS FOR
CLASS OF THIRTY
Will Be Awarded TO-mOr=
row Night at St Thomas
ParOchial School
LIST OF GRADUATES

Thirty boys and girls Of st
Thomas Parochial school will be
graduated at commencement exer-
cises to be held tomorrow evening
in the parish church. Rev William
Judge will deliver the commence
ment address and Rev Thomas
Hanley will award the diplomas
The class personnel includes:
Margaret Elizabeth Brennan,
Margaret Helena Coviello, Ernes-
tine Mary Evon, Francis Rita
Grace, Jane. Loretta Higgins,
Ellen Jane Hyland. Anita Rose
Mango, Mary Ellen O'Rourke,
Helen Adele Pernerewski, Anna
Bernadette Rappelt, Mary Rita
Rusinkovic, John Paul Blacker,
Leo Joseph Coletta, William Thorn
as Cronan, Thomas William Carey.
Edward Joseph Carey, Edward
Robert Feest, Joseph Henry Ora
Gle, Raymond Thompson Graves,
James Joseph Grout, Alfred Fred
erick Grzybowskt, Francis Thomas
Joyce, John Dominic Lanese, Fran
els Henry O'Rourke, Joseph Fran
els Pentino, Richard Theodore
Renkun, Jeremiah Francis Shea,
Maurice Thomas Spellman, Joseph
Wilson Whitright and Francis
Thomas Zinno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Crudele, who oficiated at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning. Rev
Thomas j. Sullivan of Bridgeport
acted as deacon; Rev Emil Iasiello
Of Bridgeport was sub-deacon, and
Rev John p. Glynn, master of GER
en1cnies. Rev Joseph M. Valdam-
brini, pastor. was arch priest, and
also delivered the sermon. Mayor
Frank Hayes and Judge John r.
McGfath were among the many
guests In attendance.
In st Francis Xavier church the
celcbrant was Rev George Benedict
Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs Dennis
j. Curtis Of 216 Lounsbury street.
The assisting priests were Rev
Cornelius p. Teulings of Water
town, arch priest; Rev William j.
Monaghan Of Meriden, deacon;
Rev Joseph Healey OF this city, one
Of the six waterbury youths or
dained Saturday, was sub-deacon.
Rev Joseph Kinney of Hartford,
formerly of waterbury, preached
the sermon.
Rev Benedict Francis Guarons-
kas, former sexton OF st Joseph's
church, returned to that parish
yesterday to celebrate his first
solemn high mass. Rev Joseph J.
valentiejus, pastor, was arch
priest; Rev John Balkuhas of
Brooklyn, N. Y, acted as deacon
and Rev Joseph Kaxlauskas OF st
Joseph's church was sub-deacon.
The sermon was preached by
Father Balkunas.
On next Sunday morning Rev
Joseph Andrew Healey, son of Mrs
Catherine Healey Of 1857 South
Main street will celebrate his first
solemn high mass in st Francis
Xavier church. He was the cele-
brant Of the $3.50 o'clock mass in
that church yesterday morning.
Rev william Dolan, M. s., son of
Mrs Mary Dolan of 81 Fox street,
who was ordained Saturday morn
ing in the Cathedral Of the Immac-
ulate Conception In Albany, N. T.,
will officiate next Sunday for the
first time as celebrant of q solemn
high mass in st Patrick's church.
The seventh newly ordained
priest will be Rev John Thomas
Tracy, son Of Mrs Mary G. Tracy
Of AZ Webb street. He will be or
dained tomorrow morning in the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Washington, d. c. He is
member of the Sacred Heart par
ish and will celebrate his mass at
IL o'clock next Sunday morning.
Auto deaths in London are grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Rev John H., Anderson. d. d,
win deliver the address to the
twentynine graduates Of Sacred
Heart school at commencement exc
ercises to be held tomorrow even
ing In the parish church. Rev John
J. Fitzgerald, pastor, will confer the
diplomas.
Mary Eleanor Eean and Anita
Elsie Charbonneau took valedictor-
ian ana salutatorian honors, re-
spectively. The class motto IL Per
Tuas Senmitas" while the class col
ors are maroon and gold. The class
flower Is the American Beauty.
Miss Mildred 4. Roche will be the
featured soloist.
The personnel OF the class in
cludes: Anita Claire Begnal, Irene
Mary Buckley, Catherine Frances
Burke, Doris Elizabeth Burns, Win
fired Lolores Burns. Mary Angelita
Canfield, Anita Elsie Charbonneau,
Genevieve Catherine Cream, Irene
Agnes Danaher, Mary Eleanor
Egan, Eleanor Marie Ellis, Marie
Noreen Glasberg, Susan Margaret
Guarrera, Catherine Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Sketch Club of
Leavenworth High
Held Annual Outing at
Lake Quassapaug
Friday

The Leavenworth high school
Sketch club held its annual outing
Friday afternoon at Lake Quassa-
paug with Miss Daisy Zug. advisor,
III charge. Those attending were
Douglas Merilees, Lucy Gaudiosi
Lillian Bunnell, Evelyn Belyea
ELENA Jordan, Michael Schkymba
Althea Kirk. Lillian Walsh. Janet
Judd. Loretta Liner, Meme Stavros
Betty Bartles, Dorothy Talmadge
Virginia ShultZ. Elizabeth Hill
Helen Goodridge. Charles Piola
and several guests.
Swimming was enjoyed anG
many games played after which the
party enjoyed the many rides
Quasapaug offers. A luncheon wa.
served before the members left fol
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

joyce, Mary Elizabeth Ksefe. Kath<
crime Louise Kopp, Mary Agnes Lee
CLAIR, Yvette Angelene Lemay. AM
ma Susan Maloney. Ann Josephin4
McCusker, Jane Frances McGowans
Mary Alice McGrath, Marion Alma
Morrison, Sarah Elizabeth OsNe1hs
Eileen Cecilia Pafmalee, Augustal
Teresa Pazzaglini. Theresa Lucille
PeIletier, Dorothy Alice Ryan
Catherine Theresa Synnott.
The program follows:
Preludes
Professional
Marche Miiitaire $3.50. Saint-SeenA
COR JessI school Choir
Comforting Of Diplomas
The Rev John J. Fitzgerald
Address
The Rev John n. Anderson, d. d.
Ave Maria .............s mueller
Miss Mildred A. Roche
L Solemn Benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament
Ave Verum
Tantum Ergo
Jubilate Dec
Recessional
Marche Triumphale -. Lemrnsns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Rt Rev John Dallas, Epis-
copal bishop Of New Hampshire,
was one OF four recipients OF HON
orary degrees ut the sixty-thirti
commencement OF the University
OF New Hampshire.
Bishop Dallas Is a native OF Wa
tcrbury, son of Alexander Dallas,
the florist. He was formerly curate
at the St John's parish, has q wide
acquaintance here and Is held In
high esteem by all who have an
acquaintanccs and also by those
who know him only by reputation.
He received the degree OF Doctor
OF Laws at the commencement
exercises to-day. Others similarity
honorct, were Colonel Frank, pub
Usher OF the Chicago Daily News
and the Manchester Union, and
Harvey d. Gibson of New York.
Elmer Savage, professor Of animal
husbandry at Cornell, received the
degree of Doctor of Science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
The Rush to
Lake Quassapaug
Thousands Visited This
Ideal Summer Resort
During Week End

Thousands Of residents Of Wa
terbury and surrounding towns
were at Lake Quassapaug over the
weekend. Notwithstanding the
oppressive weather in town, the at
mosphere at this popular park was
refreshingly cool.
The dance pavilion at the lake is
situated so close to the water that
even on the warmest nights the
dancers do not find 1t uncomfort-
able. Naturally the bathing at
tracted large crowds, and hundreds
Of families went there Sunday for
an outing. This Is just the kind
Of weather to enjoy a spin in the
speed boat. This big racer Is fast
but safe. Be sure and try it these
warm DAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Contracts Awarded
On Two Highway Jobs

Award OF two contracts for high
way projects, bids for which were
received from contractors on May
20, was announced to day by High
way Commissioner John A. Mac
Donald. The awards are as fol-
lows: Town of Winchester: Smith
Hill and Norfolk roads to Edward
Natalie, Torrington. Town of Sey-
mour: West Church street to SAL
vatore DiMartino and Son, Rocky
Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
NOtre Dame
Academy Class
Graduation June 20 at
Catholic High School
Hall

Laura Joan Ryan. daughter Of
DR. and Mrs Thomas Ryan of 204
Buckingham street, is valedictor-
ian Of the graduating class Of
Notre Dame academy whose COM
mencement exercises will be held
Tuesday afternoon, June 20, at
$3.50 o'clock in the auditorium of
Waterbury Catholic high school.
Jean Patricia Stanley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Stanley of
so Ashley street, is salutatorian.
Others who will be recipients Of
diplomas include: Helen Gagnon,
Eleanor j. Golden. Selma Gauth-
Ter, Beverly Hamilton. Madeline
Traver and Mildred Whiteman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 12-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
cept on the east. coast to might and
Tuesday.
New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair and cooler tonight and Tues
day.
Massachusetts,: Partly cloudy.
local thundershowers this afternoon
and possibly early tonight; Tues
day fair. cooler In northeast por-
ton.
Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
and Tuesday. preceded by local
thundershowers this afternoon and
possibly early tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
QUOTA CLUB MEETING

Waterbury will be represented
at the annual meeting of the Quota
International at Swampscott, Mass.
Thursday, by Miss Jennie NJ. O'NeilI
and Miss Grace Wolff. The ses-
sions will be held for three days.
Delegates from all sections Of the
world win be present. including
several from Australia. Several
other members of the local club
will probably attend as visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

to be held tomorrow morning. Rev
DR. Everett C. Herrick of Andover
Newton Theological school will de-
liver the commencement address.
Henry B. Russell, A. B., was toast
master at the annual alumni dinner
last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
ROLLIN A. DALRYMPLE
GRADUATE At SCFFTELD

RolIin A. DaIrymple, Jf.. OF this
city will be the sole Waterbury boy
to be graduated from Suffield
school at commencement exercises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

"Riano!" called Holt sharply, after he saw
Parker could go no farther. We'll camp here"
Eyes, B'wana!" answered the head-man, proceed
ing to give orders in Swahil to the bearers.
whats that?" inquired Parker. Wen camp here
you're not fit to go on" answered Holt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

round. Not a chance, Steve, not
chance"
CTEVE looked at her stupidity a
- moment. I guess you're right"
He left Willies office quickly, his
head hanging.
At the door closed after him, Belle
collapsed to the floor in a half faint.
Willie picked her up and placed her
on a couch and chafed her hands.
She opened her eyes after a mo-
ment or two.
I'm ashamed, Willie. What's
the matter with me?"
Lets forget it. You lie there for
a while" He left the room, beckon-
ing Hogan and the Adopted Son to
follow him.
In the adjoining room, he ordered
Hogan to call the sporting desk of
the Tribune, and the Adopted Son
to take Belle a drink and stay with
her.
Hello, Joe" said Willie, into the
phone. Willie Ryan talking. Yes
Say hoW's that deal Tor Nor
CANS fighting for the championship
coming along? Oh, yeah
How much Of guarantee does the
champ want? Hasn't the Pro-
fessor been able to raise it? E.
Oh, I see Well. therell be a
certified check for that guarantee
in Carey's hands tomorrow
Yes, but don't mention my name in
your story Spill it whenever
you want to. Right" He hung
up.
Il think you're nuts, boss" said
Hogan. She don't want any more
of him"
NO more'n I want a sucker born
every minute. Listen, 1 want you to
start the short-enders working on
Morgan himself-get all the purse
money you can drain for bets on his
own fat head, because I'm going to
swell it for one grand and glorious
bust! I'm going to cut that guy
down to her size and then buy them
a little cabbage patch and call it
day."