davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
cLUBWOMENS CALENDAR AND NOTES S%S %%asS%s the "
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Harry r. Beery, Med.
ical Corps, to Fort Worden, Wash
Capt. Cleveland r. Stewart,
Medical Corps, to Randolph
Field, Tex.
Capt. Samuel r. Haven, Dental
Corps, to Fort Sam Houston
Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel S. Creigh.
ton, Medical Corps, to the Canal
Zone.
Major Harry L. Reeder, 1nfan-
try, to the Panama Canal De.
partment.
Following officers Of the 1nfan-
try to New York, N. Y: First
Lieut.. Roy J. Herte, Second Lieut.
Carleton M. Clifford, Second
Lieut.. Frederick G. Crabb, jr., Sec
ond Lieut.. Roy E. tindquist, Sec
ond Lieut.. Howard w. Quinn, Sec
ond Lieut.. Samuel Roth, Second
Lieut.. Aubrey D. Smith.
Following officers Of the Infan-
try to the Panama Canal Depart
ment: Second Lieut.. Paul A. Chal-
mers and Second Lieut.. Thomas
Kent.
Lieut.. Col. Jere Baxter, Infan'
try, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Major Carl L. Caption, Infan-
try, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Col. Ray c. Hill, Infan-
try, to Denver, Colo.
Major John G. Burr, Field Ar
tillery. to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
First Lieut.. Otto Ellis, Field Ar.
tillery, to Fort Riley, Kan.
Lieut.. Col. Charles D. Hartman,
Quartermaster Corps, to Wash
ington, D. c.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdr. Rivers j. Carstarphen,
to Naval Operating Base, Norfolk
Comdr. Augustine H. Gray, to
instruction Naval War College,
Newport, r. I.
Comdr. Elliott B. Nixon, to in
struction Naval War College.
Comdr. Franklin Van Valken-
burgh, to Navy Yard, New York,
N. Y, as inspector Of Navigational
Material.
1t. Comdr. Karl r. Shears, to
u. S. S. Cincinnati as naval of.
ficer. Orders December 2 revoked.
Lieut.. William B. Ammon, to
Naval Operations, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieut.. Roy R. Darron, to U. s. S.
Trenton aviation unit.
Lieut.. Beverly A. Hartt, to U.
S. S. MacLeish as executive officer.
1t. G.g) Arthur F. Anders, to
u. S. s. Chicago.
1t. G.gO Robert E. Brady, jr.,
to Naval Academy.
1t. (j.gO Levi j. Knight, jr.,,
continue duty U. s. S. West Vir-
ginia.
1t. (j.g.) Frederick W. Laing,
to Asiatic Station for assignment
with submarines.
1t. j.gO Victor D. Long, to o.
8. s. New York.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
c. A. R. Meeting

Mrs. C.. A. Swami Sinclair,
national president Of the Chill.
dren Of the American Revolu.
tion and chairman Of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association in
Alexandria, has issued invita-
tions for a meeting in historic
Gadsby's Tavern Wednesday
night at s o'clock when the
Bishop Of Washington, the Rt.
Rev. James e. Freeman, will
speak on '"The Significance Of
the Cathedral in the Nations
Capital"
Stereopticon slides Of the
Cathedral, its associated build.
ings, and the bishops garden
will be shown by Edwin N.
Lewis, secretary Of the National
Cathedral Association and edi.
tor Of "The Cathedral Age"
Associated with Mrs. Sinclair
on the committee in charge Of
the meeting are Mrs. Charles
E. Cabell. Mrs. Thomas B. Coch-
ran, Mrs. David N. Rust. Mrs.
John r. Ashton, Mrs. Arthur
King, Mrs. Archibald r. Hox.
ton, Mrs. Orlando Kirk, and
Mrs. George Macan.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Mushroom Saga

The stories Of the mistakes
young brides make are many.
but there is q prize one going
around the town concerning
one Of the recent newlyweds.
She was having friends Of
her husband to dinner, and as
they were influential, she
wanted to make it an excellent
meal. ...
At the store she bought a
huge steak and demanded
mushrooms.
They were not in season and
the grocer sold her canned
mushrooms, Of which she was
skeptical, never having pur-
chased them in that state be.
fore.
She took them home and
fed a few to her puppy. He
survived.
Later, before the guests ar
rived, she turned the pup over
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Club at Clarendon
To GiUe SDrin0 Plan

st. Georges Players, Of st.
Georges Episcopal Church, Clar.
endon, Va, will present Back.
Seat Drivers" their spring play,
May "a and Is, in the auditorium
Of the parish hall, on Maryland
Avenue, Clarendon.
Frank Davis is director Of the
play. The cast includes Mrs.
William Friess, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Miss Ann Trott. Miss Louise
Friess, Frank Davis, c. P. Oliver,
George Taylor, jr., and Carroll
Winchester,
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
u. s. Loans PreUev1t
Grain Hail Insurance

DODGE CITY, Kan.-Kansas
wheat farmers who borrowed
money from the Government for
their seed wheat last fall are in
a dilemma.
The Government has q first
lien on the, crop. Before the
farmers can obtain hail insur.
ance the insurance company
must have a lien on the crop.
It looks as if the borrower will
have to trust to nature to be
kind, because the Government
has refused to surrender its
MORTGAGE.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Union Luncheon

3 The National Women'S Trade
Onion League Of America will
give q luncheon meeting in
honor Of Miss Lillian Herstein,
vice president Of the Chicago
Forum and chairman Of the
educational committee Of the
National Women's Trade Union
League, saturday afternoon at
/ o'clock at the Admiral.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Apathy Criticized

Mrs. Ottaway told the group
that the apathy Of intelligent
consumers who failed to indorse
tine radio programs or to pro-
test those Of low grade was re"
eponsible for much Of the in
ferior radio entertainment OF.
&6retS the public today. Mrs.
Ottaway said:
AIt is the young, illiterate
type Of listener who has made
himself heard In the studios.
Thousands Of letters sent In by
radio enthusiasts Of this type
guide program directors in their
selection Of entertainment for
the air.
'fCIubwomen have no right to
hold these program directors
responsible for inferior offerings
unless they make their voices
heard.
'0We cIubwOmen are Shirking
Spublic responsibility unless we
make it o practice to write to
radio stations expressing sppre-
ciatiOn of the best Of their pro-
grams and also offering well-in-
tentiOned criticism when the
programs are not up to stand
ard"
Mrs. Ottaway outlined a plan
whereby clubs can Systematically
campaign through fan letters
Tor o finer type Of radio pro-
grams.
The music committee also is
sponsoring, through its local
organizations, a project for sup
porting young American artists
BY giving them paid engage
ments at women's club func-
tions instead Of asking them to
sing or play free Of charge for
the advertising they will receive.
This is being done at the sug.
geStion Of Nine. Samaroff.
The committee has gone on
> record also as supporting a
movement for retaining music
: in the curricula Of schools and
colleges, prompted to do this by
the fact that budget curtail.
:: ments in numerous instances
have resulted in abolition Of the
music departments Of these in
stitutionS.
r.: Albert F.. Kunze, president of
I. the Washington Stamp Club Of
!. the Air, will speak at meeting
. Of the District of Columbia
: League Of American Pen Women
, tonight at the league studio, 1706
J. st. N. w.
Mr.. Kunze will have as his
: subject woman Of Note as Re
1lected on Postage Stamps" He
will discuss particularly the
mother Of James Abbot McNeill
. Whistler, whose famous portrait
by. her son is being reproduced
this year on the official Moth
er'S Day Stamp.
Honor guests for the evening
NS announced by DR.. Frances
Moon Butts, president Of the
league, are Mrs. w. e. Ochil.
tree, national president Of the
American War Mothers; Mrs.
Howard c. Boone, first vice pres
kident Of the American War
Mothers, and Mrs. H. r. Nc.
!Cleur, chairman of the commem.
orative stamp committee.
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley,
, first vice president Of the
league. will receive with the
ureSident.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
What S Doins

I Meeting-United States Flag
Association, 2 p. m, Willard Hotel.
| Meeting-Abraham Lincoln Cir.
Gle, @. A. r., p. m, Willard
Hotel.
u General ASsembly-Co Construction
League Of America, 8 a. m. to
$3.50 .. m, Willard Hotel.
:. Meeting -Elizabethtown IN. JJ
Chamber Of Commerce. 1880 p. m,
WillaA Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Sorority Dinner

The four local chapters Of
Phi Delta Delta will give a
dinner tonight at the Kennedy
Warren, in honor Of Mrs.
Dora shaw Heffner, Of Los
Angeles, national president of
Phi Delta Delta, international
legal sorority, who is now in
Washington on a tour Of the
provinces Of the sorority. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

to the janitor Of the apartment
house to keep.
The guests arrived. They
drank. They ate. They drank.
The janitor called. Said he:
Madam, your dog Is dead"
Before he could tell her more
she screamed and hung up the
phone. @
She. called her husband. He
called an ambulance.
A doctor arrived and pumped
out the stomachs Of the guests.
They left.
The woman called the janitor.
Said she:
did t.. dog suffer much?"
He replied:
"MadaL., he didn't know q
thing aftc = that truck + , him!"
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Disconcerting, What?

Pink elephants and purple
snakes have long been asso-
ciated with the pleasant paStime
Of quaffing potent libations.
After q few too many drinks,
such q menagerie is not un-
common.
Guests C Major John Stuart
Hunt are apt to think that they
have been somewhat too deep
in their cups these days,
Harriet Blackmar, while on q
trip to Floi i'd sent the major
a small alligator, which crawls
around his apartment as If it
owned the place.
Rather q strange sight to be-
hold after one or two or three
Of Major Hunts delectable and
efficient cocktails.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 139.
Deficiency Of temperature since
April i, 1894, "a.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884,
200.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April 1, 1884, 0.92.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, $3.50 q. m.
and 1854 p. m. Low times, 1887
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 9:13 q.
m. and $3.50 p. m. Low tides, 1921
a. m. and 4:15 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 5:12 a. m.
and sets $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:l1
a. m. and sets 700 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1853
p. m. and sets 5:26 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1904
p. m. and sets 6:12 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Pupils of the Upper Marlboro
elementary and high schools will
hold their own musical festival
at Trinity Hall May IS. The
schools also will be presented in
the festivals at the Ritchie Coll
scum, College Park.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
AROUND THE CAPITAL
By JOHN SNURE, JR.

II Helen Tewkesbury should
tell you Of the virtues Of q
certain New York hotel, and
ask that you stop at the
hostelry on the next visit to
Manhattan, don't be surprised.
Helen herself may not be-
ueve all Of her sales talk,
She is working for the hotel.
And is getting paid for send.
ing patrons to the establish
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Heffner will leave for New
York next week.
Club To Elect
The Takoma Park Woman's
Club will hold its annual cleo
ton Of officers tomorrow after.
noon at the Takoma Park
Branch Library.
4 +
Luncheon will be served at IL
o'clock. The guest speaker will
be DR.. Arthur Doorin Call, who
will have as his subject, Amer
ica's Contribution to World
Peace"
Ballots will be cast between
! and 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Aces on lob

Wonder If Dillinger knows
who the Department Of Justice
has on his trail?
Three Of the best agents OF
the Department are trailing
the desperate, in addition to
many other good men.
Hugh Clegg, well known
around town, and Mel PurviS,
. popular boy here, are after
him.
That not all.
They've sent the man who
walked into q house in Mem
phis and disarmed Machine
Gun Kelly to get Dillinger.
The agent is w. A. Rorer.
II he captured Kelly and
helps to get Dillinger this old
outfit called the public should
go in for q fine bit Of COM
mendation.
And j. Edgar Hoover, the
director, should be credited for
sending such good men after
Public Enemy No. !.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Home on the Range

In a certain Georgetown res
taurant at 4 o'clock the other
morn q slightly inebriated
gentleman was relating q tale
Of woe to the proprietor. He
said:
my wife was rather angry
last night and drove me some.
whuTe and then put me out Of
the car. She told me to try
and find my way home. I'm
stilI trying"
Somewhat later he demanded
to know what day it was and
was told that it was Saturday.
He shouted:
"Oh Lord! I should have
found my way home two days
aRO!"
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer, with lowest TEN.
perature about 48 degrees tonight;
Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer,
with showers in afternoon or at
night; moderate southerly winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with showers Tues
day afternoon or night: somewhat
warmer.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with showers Tues.
day and probably in south portion
tonight; somewhat warmer.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. nl...... 64 4 a. rn...... 46
8 p. n1...... Sc 8 a. NIECE. 40
Midnight 80. 48 Noon ....... 60
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Press Club Lunch

Independent Council, No. 2,
Daughters Of America, will give
a dance tonight at the Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F Streets
Northeast, for the benefit Of
the councils drill team.
r Il
Benefit Dance
Elsa Maxwell, Of New York,
will be the guest Of honor at
the weekly luncheon Of the
Women's National Press Club
tomorrow afternoon at ! o'clock
at the willard Hotel.
The club will hold it's next
business meeting Tuesday, May
8, at 1880 o'clock at the willard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
TRAVEL.
To SAN DIEGO
On SATURDAY

Heavily favored over the local
junior college because of a better
record and weight advantage, San
Diego Army and Navy academy
junior college will meet the Arabs
in San Diego Saturday.
The coast outfit boasts a strong
team. having been defeated only
by San Diego State and BraWley
Jaycee in the course of the season.
The academy eleven has defeated
such strong schools as Fullerton,
Phoenix and Oceanside by impress
sive margins. One of their tackles
tips the scales at $40 and towers
into the ozone six feet six inches.
The local boys will be in fine
fettle for the contest, with Bucklin
the only man out because of in
juries. They are putting new spirit
into their workouts and are out to
give the San Diego team a trim
ming.
Out of seven games played, the
Arabs have won three. Scores fol-
low Brawley 81, Arabs o. Brawley
10, Arabs 7; Phoenix "a, Arabs O;
Oceanside 0, Arabs IL; Holtville
high 0, Arabs 7; Phoenix 10, Arabs
Z; Yuma high 0, Arabs II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
BILL
PRIZE WINNER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. U.P)-A
i6-months- old, 1050-pound Hereford
steer named Tuxedo Bill' today
wore the blue ribbon symbolical of
bovine supremacy of the Great
Western livestock show.
The Baldwin ranch entry from
Pleasanton, Calf, was awarded the
1884 grand championship over a
stellar field. Second place winner
was Ivan Page" a black Aberdeen
Angus calf from the Oklahoma A.
and M. college, saltwater, Okla.
The Oklahoma herd won virtual
ly all prizes up to the grand cham
pionship, scoring two firsts in Here
fords, four in Aberdeen-Angus and
three in Shorthorns. Strongest COM
petition came from the wyoming
Hereford ranch; Chambers herd,
Baker, Ore; Robert H. Hazlett, FL
dorado, Kans.; Congdon and Bat
ties, Yakima, Wash; and Genoa
Farms, Genoa, Texas.
The California Polytechnic school,
San Luis Obispo, and the Salvation
Army school, Lytton, Calf, won
junior division honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
SPARTANS GET
STIFF DRILLS
FOR BULLDOGS

Feeling somewhat disgruntled
over their failure to ring the bell
for Central last Friday, the Spar
tans are practicing tnis week with
the grim determination not to let
Calexico win in the game which is
TO be played here Friday night at
8 o'clock.
The Spartans will meet a differ
ent team than the CaleXico outfit
they played in their first encouner
with the border city. Greatly i'm
proved, the boys from the neigh
boring city have been playing bang
up football of late and will furnish
much stronger opposition this time.
In preparation for this, the
Sparans will receive intensive
training on offense this week to
get it working smoothly. A good
deal of stress will be put upon pass
plays to use in the event the local
gridsters' running attack is stop
ped. Because Calexico succeeded
so well in bottling up Morgan, the
strongest player in the valley this
season, the Spartans are feeling
none too optimistic over results.
They are preparing to uncork every
thing in order to hang up score.
Yesterday, light scrimmage
against the B squad was held in
which two new running plays and
two new passes were tried out.
Jones looked good carrying the ball
and is learning how to smack the
opposition hard. With Jones in
the game, Central will be about
even up with Calexico in regard to
the punting department. Much
stress is being placed in workouts
upon blocking during kick, Coach
Taylor said, because Calexico's
score in the Holtville game came
as the result of a blocked kick.
Injuries on the Spartan eleven
include Rudy Furbass with a bad
knee, Bob Furbass with a nose in
jury received in the Brawley game.
Edgar's knee, twisted in the game
last Friday, is in better shape now.
He and Pat Bush, who is still limp
ing, should be ready to start this
week, however, if they are not hurt
in practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
HANCOCK TO PROBE
TRAGEDY OF ISLAND DEATHS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. U.PA-
The mystery of who died on bleak.
volcanic Maichena Island in the
south Pacific may not be uprooted
until Capt. c. Allan Hancock, Los
Angeles oil millionaire and patron
of science, arrives there aboard
his yacht, it appeared today.
Discovery OF TWO bodies on the
lonely isle induced Hancock to
hasten preparations for the voyage
that will take him directly to the
Galapagos group and the root of
the mystery. His yacht Valero III
is being outfitted at Los Angeles
harbor and is expected to be ready
for departure Friday or Saturday.
The millionaire will have aboard
10 scientists from the Smithsonian
Institute. The expedition specif-
ically is bent on seeking strange
microscopic parasites that live in
the gills of tropical fish but with
runners that murder may lie be-
hind the deaths Of the two island
erS Hancock was provided a new
objective.
Il intend to get at the bottom
of this mystery" he said. I'VE
will sail directly for Charles Island
to see just who still lives there,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20

who died, how and why if pos
sible."
When he and a previous ex-
pedition stopped at Charles Island
February, Hancock was welcomed
by a happy, contended band of
nine European expatriates. There
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wittmer,
a German couple who at first were
believed to be the two victims
found in rocks Maichena. They
had two children, a boy two years
old who was born on Charles Is
land. and IL year old boy, tot
ally blind.
Baroness On Island
Also on the island were Baroness
Eloisa Bosquet Won Wagner Wehr-
born. Viennese noblewoman, and
Robert Phillipson and Alfred Ru-
dolph Lorenz, both of whom had
accompanied her to their tropical
Island of Paradise" more than two
years ago. The Baroness is a COL
orful character and tales Of her
imperious nature have been brought
back to civilized ports from time
to time.
From a description of the bod
les radioed by passing tuna
clipper, Hancock believed the two
dead were the Wittmers. Some
weeks ago he received a letter
from Ritter, stating Lorenz was
returning to Paris and that the
Baroness and Phillipson had van
ished to the South Seas"
Hancock was puzzled over the
manner in which the victims
reached Maichena, 1870 miles north
of Charles Island and across the
equator. The Wittmers had nc
boat, he said.
After clearing up the mystery
Hancock and his party will head
for Easter Island, locale of Rob
inson Crusoe." 1t was on this is
land that Alexander Selkirk, a
Scotch sailor, landed two centuries
ago and furnished the basis fol
Defoe's narrative.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
MINOR LEAGUE
GROUP MEETS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20. =
Arrival of the Chicago Cubs dele
cation, headed by Charles j.
Grimm, with a free rem on the
Wrigley money bags and the power
to act, promised to stir up in
terest today on the eve OF the 33rd
annual convention of the National
association. The meeting runs
through Friday.
The National association is a
minor league gathering, but prac-
tically all the major league clubs
are represented here and several
of them are talking trade and tram
sfer in a large way. Frequently
the managers and magnates never
get beyond the talking stage at
this annual conclave.
That's where Grimm, manager
and vice president of the Cubs,
comes in. Grimm, under the new
p. X. Wrigley regime, has more
authority than any other major
league manager. Wrigley's only
gether the strongest club possible.
Grimm covets several players,
including pitchers Hal Schumach-
er and Carl Hubbell of the Giants,
Van Mungo of Brooklyn and Larry
French, Pittsburgh southpaw He
has more cash to spend than any
other National league manager,
and plenty of trading material.
When Grimm was elevated re-
Gently to the vice presidency he
was empowered to make his own
deals as he saw fit.
He doesn't have to ask anybody's
advice unless he wants it. Last
year the Cubs front office made
a trade on him at critical time
in the pennant race and didn't
tell him about it until two hours
later.
Grimm had an appointment to-
day with Bill Terry, who is tear
ing apart the former world cham
pion Giants, and something may
come of the meeting. If no deals
result here, the groundwork may
be laid for a big trade at the
major league meeting next month
in New York.
The first major league news
here was the announcement that
the Cincinnati Reds have signed
Long George" Kelly, former first
baseman of the Giants and Reds,
and Tom Sheehan, pitcher with the
Hollywood Pacific Coast league club
last season, as Cincinnati coaches
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
Close Coll For
Baseball Stars

OAKLAND. Calf, Nov. 20. U.P)-
An automobile carrying Dick Bar
tell and Johnny Vergez, National
league baseball players, came within
a few inches of plunging into the
swollen San Joaquin river during
the week end storm, the athletes re.
vealed today.
Bartell and Vergez were returning
from a duck hunting expedition
when their machine skidded near
Rio Vista and plunged into the mud
on levee. The car came to stop
on the bank of the river. They were
marooned for hours before other
hunters rescued them.
Bartell recently was sold to the
New York Giants by the Philadel
phia team, which received Vergez
as part payment in the deal. Both
reside in Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
zl lQ;4KS Sz
Bruins Left Off
Trojan Schedule

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 U.R =
Local football fans, long hopeful
of seeing Southern California tam
gle with the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles for city cham
pionship, we're doomed to disap-
pointment again today.
No date for a UCLA game was
left on the Southern California
schedule for next season as an
nounced by Willis o. Hunter, di-
rector of athletics.
The Trojans will meet Stanford,
California, Washington, Washing
ton State, Oregon, Oregon State,
Illinois, Notre Dame and College
of the Pacific. The Illini replace
the University of Pittsburgh as the
Trojans' second intersectional ri
walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-20
Cadets To Meet
Irish Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (U.H -
STEPPED in the tradition of Rockne
and one of the most colorful foot
ball rivalries in the nation, the bat
tered Notre Dame eleven will meet
Army here Saturday in one of the
outstanding games on the days
program.
A crowd of more than $4,000 Is
expected to jam Yankee stadium for
the 21st clash between the teams
since 1918.
Mere Dame, beaten by Texas, Pitt
and Navy, nevertheless will probab-
ly enter the game an even bet
against the strong Cadets. who have
lost only to Illinois. A stiffer Sched-
ule and the element of uncertainty
generally prevalent when these two
get together explains the outlook.
This might be an Army year, but
even so the Cadets have long way
to go to live down what they have
suffered at the hands of the Gipps,
the Four Horsemen, the Carideos
and the rest of that parade of All,
Americans.