davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26
ROWING RACES TOP
BIG NAVY PROGRAM
Middies Meet Cornell Tomorrow
in Four Contests on Water.
Only Trackmen Away.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 2s.-with
n the four-event boat race be-
tween Cornell and the Navy
holding the high place on the pro-
gram, Navy will stage tomorrow the
biggest day Of its Spring athletic sea-
son up to this time
The track team will be in Phila-
delphia contesting in the Pennsyl-
vania relays, but all other varsity
teams and several Of the plebes will
be active at Annapolis.
The boat race will be for varsity,
junior varsity, freshmen-plebe and
150-pound crews. The first three will
race distance of q mile and O half
and the lightweights will cover the
Henley distance of a mile and five
sixteenths.
Lacrosse with Syracuse, base ball
with Gettysburg and tennis and golf
with Virginia are other varsity sports
at the academy.
The plebes will meet st. Albans on
the diamond and Massanutten on
the track.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
"Y" JUNIORS TAKE SWIM
Register 80 Points to Capture
D. C. A. A. q. Championship.

Scoring 80 points, the Y. M. c. A.
team won the annual District of Co.
lrmbia A. A. U. Junior championship
swimming meet last night at the "Y.''
Western High. with 81 points, was
second. followed by Northeast Boys
Club. Z, and Friendship House and
Woodward School, each with g.
Summaries:
:5-yard novice freestyle-Won by Rob-
Edsar shepherd tWoodWard,; third. Jd Ed.
Karas. Time. ia 4-5 seconds. '
50-yard breast stroke--Won by Bob Car
nev WESTERN: second Jack Kreamer
Northeast Boys Club): third Ralph Ma
terra unattached: fourth. John Lumpkin
~ N G freesty1eWon %e " se'qnas bS Kenneth
kinsella ~. M c. Al; second. Carney
lWesternl: third. Kreamer IN e. B. C.1:
fourth. Kirby IN E. B. c.. Time. 2s1,
i00-yard freestyle-Won by Dave Sher-
Line WsSteG secSnd Boyey yoTts Weste5n pdn
eli Friendship, House,: Time. los,
~. NJ. C. Al; second. Brown ~. M. c. Al
third. Grissett (Y. M. c. Al; fourth. Flan-
Low-board divins-Won by Carney
sYfsffc ~. N. z: A3. 3 ses n1s points: :i third Hans
Friendship House). 32.1 points: fourth,
Roberts ~. M. c. A.. 25.1 points.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

BY the Associated Press.
@HLADELPHIA, April 26.-The
- pick Of the East, South and
Midwest track stars swing into
action today in the forty-first
renewal Of Pennsylvania classic
relay carnival.
With clear weather and a track
built for speed, indications are records
will be toppled by the army Of 5000
athletes from some 500 schools and
colleges.
In fact, it's altogether probable the
first event on today's program-the
400 meter hurdles at 2:l5 pm, East
ern standard time-will see Glenn
(Slats) Hardin, Louisiana States
timber-topping ace, pushed to a new
Penn relays mark, If not to a time
euualing his own world record.
Five other Of the individual "spe-
cial" events, as well as three of the
major college relays and a brace of
the important schoolboy baton
passing contests, were on the days
card.
In the college relays, Cornell de-
fends its quarter-mile crown; Man.
haitian seeks to retain the distance
medley, and q fast field of 10 entrants
shoots at the Print medley title left
undefended by Indiana.
Mercersburg (Pa) Prep goes after
its fourth straight interscholastic
quarter-mile championship, and the
strong Mount Pleasant High School
squad from Schenectady, N. Y,
battles it out with 81 other quartets
in an effort to hang onto the inter-
scholastic medley event.
Besides the 400-meter hurdles. the
11O-meter timber-topping competition
will be run of, as well as the gruelling
3,000-meter steeplechase. the invita-
ton 12-pound shot, in which Baby
Jack" Torrance, mighty man from
Louisiana State, is the leading par
ticipant; the discus and the hop-step-
and-jump.
The opening college relay-the 44O-
likely will witness the first of what is
expected to be a pair of thrill-packed
speed duels between Cornell and Co.
lumbia's sprint pack Cornell, with
two veterans. will have the stiffest
kind of fight with the Lion quartet
led by the sprint twins, Ben johnson
and Sam Maniaci.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
TWO JUNIOR CLUBS
IN FISTIC TANGLE
Northeast, Metropolitan Teams
Each Have Four in Golden
Gloves Finals.

YORTHEAST and Metropolitan Po-
~ lice Boys Club boxers enter the
final round matches in the
Junior Golden Gloves champion
ships tonight at the Boys Club OF
Washington with four representatives
each. Battling starts at o'clock.
Merrick Boys Club and the Boys
Club of Washington each has quail
fed three finalists and Georgetown
Boys Club has two survivors. -Four
of the eight semi-f1nals last night
ended in technical kayos.
Tonight's schedule:
so pounds. Benny Rodell &C. B. cl vs..
Henry Raesdale m 3; c.; 20 poundsS;
Roberts IN 3, g; SO sJ,o pounds Wan. Charlie m
3. c.; go pounds; Buster Miller tW' 81 y;
E Sounds 5omfs Joe setro ry0Rf M C. VS. sammy
Eusco IN. E. B. g.: 10 pounds jim
ys; Junior Carroll IN; z. B, g.: 1so 3!
Kline Shackleford tMerrick).
Summaries:
fYam so0DS Pnrsy IySns M 3 IN c
ioo-pound cIassMJoe Pero IN. p: B; G.
won from Francis McDermott unattached,
on a technical knockoHt in * - seconds e Of
decisioned Ralph Showalter IN. P. B. c..
IlO-pound class-Jimmy .Koustenis tW
B. c. won on a technical knockout from
Willie Chick M. P. B. c. IN the second
Jack Kane M B. c..
I.0-pound class-El Brookmsn IN. P.
B. c. decisioned Debs De Anselis Nv: B.
from Irving Bragg tunattached> on a
technical knockout in the frst % round i.
B. c. decisioned Jack Mary IN. P. B. CO.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
IS EAGER
TO BATTLE BROWN
Makes Concessions in Terms in
Order to Land Matte in
Ring With Him.

n UCK EVERETT. betting Gary. Ind,
n heavyweight. likes his chances
of defeating Matte Brown when
they clash over scheduled 10-round
distance at the Washington Audi
torium a week from Monday night,
May 6.
Having signed articles for this bout
yesterday, Everett was not backward
in revealing he had made possible the
posting of attractive terms in order
to get Matte in the same ring with
him.
Everett made the most brilliant
fight of his career against Tony
Shucco, second ranking light heavy
weight, during a recent invasion of
Florida. Though officially credited
with a draw. Everett was considered
the winner by majority, fans and
experts alike.
Previously he defeated handily
Steve Dudas promising stablemate
of Brown, and also scored over Al
Boros, knockout conquerer Of Charley
MaSsare.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ES MONIES, Iowa, April 26.-
The twenty-sixth annual
- Drake relays opened today at
the Drake Stadium with one
Of the most colorful entry lists since
the games were founded by Maj. John
L. Griffith back in 1909.
Some 5000 athletes representing 10
States were here for the two-day pro-
gram which started with the high
school preliminaries in the morning.
Included in the large athletic army
were some of Americas best known
track athletes, among them Glenn
Cunningham, the world champion
miller: Glen Dawson of Tulsa. with
three-quarter mile tomorrow: Jesse
Owens, the sophomore Ohio State
Negro flash, and many other celebri-
ties of the track world
Drake officials, hoping for a good
break in the weather although the
weather man said probable showers,
anticipated approximately 10000 track
fans from throughout the Midwest for
the opening day.
Finals in three relays in the college
division were on the afternoon pro-
gram. They included the 880-yard
relay in which the Abilene Christian
College of Texas was the outstanding
favorite.
Finals in the open broad Jump and
the university medley were also booked
for today along with the preliminaries
in several special events. and the uni
verSity and college relay races.
Much interest centered on the
sprint relays which had the Univer-
sity of Iowa teams, world record
breakers in both the 440 and $50.
as entrants. The Hawkeyes. doped on
their startling performances at Kan
sas City last week, we're considered
likely winners but only after heated
competition from the University of
Texas, Ohio State and Fresno State
Attention. too. was centered in sew
eral of the individual events, partic-
ularly those in which new records ap-
peared likely. Track fans eagerly
awaited the work of Jack Rand of
San Diego State, national collegiate
champion. who appeared likely to boost
the old mark Of l3 feet II inches by
Evening star., 1935-04-26
G. ", G. i. HOSTS
TO WEST VIRGINIA
Nountaineers Here 2 Days.
Terps in Stick, Diamond
D0uble.Header.

~ ASE ball and lacrosse claims
x the collegiate stage here while
trackmen of Georgetown,
Maryland, Catholic U. and
Howard are holding forth in the Penn
relays in Philadelphia today and to-
morrow.
West virginia's invasion to take the
diamond against George Washington
today at Grif Stadium and George
own tomorrow at the Hilltop starts the
ball rolling. Maryland adds its bit to-
morrow by entertaining the Virginia
Tech nine and the Penn State lacrosse
ten.
Play in the local ball games begins
at 3 o'clock, as does the stick tilt at
College Park. However, the diamond
engagement at Maryland opens at
R:30.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Probable lacrosse line-ups:
ALEXANDRIA WINS MEET
Gets More Points Than Two Foes
in Triangular Affair.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, April 90
Piling up so 2-3 points Alexandria
Highs track team easily defeated
Washington-Lee High and Fredericks-
burg High in triangular meet here
yesterday. Washington-Lee counted
2S1s points and Fredericksburg. l6.
Capt. Paul Shu. with 10 points, led
the Twins to victory.
Summaries:
440-yard run-Deadrick tFl. Ford W.
and -. Nugent tA,l. Time. O:57
12O-yard high hurdles-Cornell IAD.
Enpis, A). Allen Nv. and L.. Time,
Payne 1F}. Bali Nv. and L.. Tine 0:a3
lOq-yard dash-Fones !AD. Ball tW.
a.; Rutledge a.. Time 1872.
sh9sspdtssr5ekls5 smtb 65s,snc. NV and Ia shu
220-yard low hurdles-McMenamin IAD.
Ennis Ennis Ao. Allen tw. and L.. Time,
$50 yards-Dewey wv. and L.. Dickson
If Cook A.. Time. 2:l3.
Discus--Shu lA). Strickler Nv. and L..
M,In;eF JaysIinWshg rs ~. Rohyer w, and L.,
High jump--Nusent lAJ Bragg wv and
=; Snu and Burrell "a: tied for second
and auaa third Heish.; #; AZ in.
Pays a Pi!snce 2eiaywon # by III alexandra
Time. 1:39.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Marks Held Certain to Fall
As Track Aces Clash at Penn

These two schools are also expected
to battle it out in the 880-yard relay
tomorrow.
The choice in the sprint medley is
virtually a three-way toss-up, with
Manhattan, Columbia and North
Carolina all having fine quartets.
Oliver Amsted. fiashy entrant from
Miami College of Ohio, and Virginia s
Gordon Everett. last years winner,
appear the class in the 1l0-meter
hurdle field.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Service Details
At C.. i. BANQUET

"DETAILS from the Army. Navy
- and Marine Corps will take
part in services at the Car
dinals' second annual athletic din
ner next Wednesday night at the
Mayflower, when 13 Catholic Uni
versity athletes who lost their lives
in the World War will be awarded
c certificates posthumously.
The affair will be given by the
District alumni of c. u.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
College Mines Hold y Here 11ucen Compete Penn Relay Carnival
Varied Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Montgomery Blair High, 7; Hyatts-
vile High, 2.
Notre Dame, S; Iowa, 8.
Michigan State, 4; Wisconsin, 3.
Virginia, 4; West Virginia, 3.
Richmond. S; washington and
Lee. 4.
Clemson, S; Wofford, l.
Duke, 10; North Carolina State, l.
North Carolina, 6; Davidson, 5.
william and Mary freshmen, 2:
Wilson High (Portsmouth), o.
Virginia Tech freshmen, IL; Rad
ford High, l.
Episcopal High. 5s1a; John Mar
shall High, 5812 (tie).
Alexander High, 502s; Washing
ton-Lee High, 2sls; Fredericksburg
High, l6.
Virginia Tech, 7; Roanoke Col
lege, 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
ADD TO BOXING CARD
Riverdale Boys Club Will Stage
Dozen Amateur Battles.

With nine bouts already arranged,
three more will be listed tonight to
fill the card Of the Riverdale Boys
A. c. amateur show for tomorrow
night at Ritchie Coliseum. Under the
direction of Brooke Hudson and sane
toned by the A. A. U. the show is
designed to raise money for the clubs
athletic equipment. Charley De An
gelo is the coach.
Following are the bouts already
set:
13O pounds-Shackleford (Merrick) VS..
Harry Dom tNEl
l4O pounds-Glenn Drake (RiverdaleJ
VS.. Billy Kemp (MerrickD
l26 pounds-El Brockman Fifth Pre-
cinctl VS.. opponent to be selected
115 pounGs-Pat Cecchini tNE1 vs.
Preston Drew tMerrickI
$50 pounds-Eddie Perruzzi Fifth Pre-
cinct vs. opponent TO be selected
10 pounds-Jimmy Koustiras wash
instonD VS.. Karl Schmidt iMerrickl
1870 pounds-Tommy Beardsley tRiver-
dalel vs. Billy Fisher Seat Pleasant
135 pounds-Bill Robey tRiverdale) VS..
James Barry tSeat Pleasantl.
120 pounds-Deb DeAngelis Washing
tom VS.. opponent 10 be selected.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
HIXSON BIRD IN FRONT

A bird from the loft of W. S. Hix-
son won the opening race of the 1885
old bird series, flown by the District
of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club. A
total of 324 birds competed in the test
from Charlottesville, Va.
The order of finish, showing the
average speed made in yards minute:
w S. Hixson l 261 .93: H. c. Hile.
1.26l .56: William Rupert. 1,25s .46;
F. j. Voith. l .255 .06: r. Retler. ;249 80;
H. " Bremerman 1.24S.10: Eagle Loft
.24S69: Woodside Loft, 1,246.10; A. s.
Johnstone, 123s so; A. Buddington
Eaton. 1o3O53; H. D. Copenhaver
1.22973 F. E. Gorely 1.229.16: J. A.
Mcnamara I'll .36; E. Raulin, 1.206.76;
w. o. Norwood, no report
Evening star., 1935-04-26
HOWARD NAMES RELAY.

Howard University was represented
by two relay teams and one indi-
vidual entry in the Penn relays, start
ing today in Philadelphia. The
Bisons' 1-mile relay team comprised
Rowe. Plummer. Williams and Smith
and its medley relay quartet consisted
of Rowe. Williams, Miller and Smith
williams was entered in the 100-yard
dash. Bright, Taliaferro and Aba
went along as substitutes.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Cunningham in Array of 5000
To Figure in Games at Drake

Tom Warne of Northwestern.
Capt. Vincent Murphy of Notre
Dame, the brilliant high jumper, also
was expected to crack Harold Os-
borne's mark Of 6 feet inches. The
Irish jumper. however. had plenty Of
competition from Linn Philson Of
Drake, winner of the event at the
Texas and Kansas games
Owens, the national A. A. U. cham
pom, was figured to do better than "a
feet Sas inches in the broad jump
made by Brooks of Chicago in 1882.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Totals % SCI 5 Totals. 20 61s z
Hyattsyllle ......... ! I %
Runs-Greer. Fleishman. Williams (2).
Robertson. Orrison 81. Godfrey. McCenev.
Errors--Williams. Canaven. Three-base
hits-Norris. Fleishman. Home run
Greer. Stolen bases-Williams. McCeney
Double plays-Robertson to williams. Or
rison to Williams to Jenkins. Left on
basesmHya,tttsvnllss :; N; Blair. First
/; off Moston. 1. Struck out-By Moston.
;: by Moran. 5; by Canavan; 6: Passed
ton Umpire-Mr. Schrider
Evening star., 1935-04-26
DAMASCUS IN ACTION

Damascus High School Of Mont
gomery County was to face Charlotte
Hall Military Academy at Leonard
town this afternoon. Other games
announced for the up-county nine fol-
low:
April 30. Clarksburg High
May 3 Poolesville at Poolesvlle; q.
Frederick High at Frederick; TO- Rock
Vile: II. Charlotte Hall: 21, Clarksburs
at Clarksburg; "a. Poolesville.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Mountaineers Strong.

TXIEsT VIRGINIA has a capable
J" ball team, although it lost a
hard-luck battle to Virginia
yesterday at Charlottesville, to 4.
That will make it all the tougher to
beat in its games here.
Vic Willis will strive for his sixth
pitching win of the season when the
Terps take on the Gobblers, and it IS
said that several scouts, including
Clark Griffith, will be out at College
Park to look over Charlie Keller, the
Terps' clouting center fielder
keller has hit .4s0 in IL games.
stolen nine bases and has taken care
OF all his fielding chances faultlessly.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BLUE PLAYS DAVIDSON.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 26 LP).-
Halbert j. Blue of Aberdeen, the med
alist. and Richard P. Davidson of
Washington, were the flnalists today
in the annual mid-April golf tourna-
ment here
Evening star., 1935-04-26

TACK FABER has revamped his
Maryland lacrosse lineup for the
" game with the Nittany Lions.
While he expects keen competition
from Penn State, one of the better
Northern lacrosse outfits, he is look
ing ahead to Syracuse. Navy and
Hopkins in changing his ten. done
mainly to bolster up the defense.
Shifts have sent Rombro to the
splace of Ennis at cover point, with
Ike Rabbit, erstwhile center, taking
the formers place at second defense,
and Henry Schaaf being assigned the
face-off position This takes weight
from the team, Ennis weighing 35
pounds more than Rabbit, but adds
speed. 1t was slips in the close-in de-
tense that cost the games with Mount
Washington. 9 to 10, and St. Johns,
TO 6.
aLoh h1o Ioor1eea I;,,a ,,~.,
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BLAIR HIGH IS VICTOR.

Showing across five runs in the first
inning, Montgomery Blair High School
base ballers downed Hyattsville High
Yesterday 10
Evening star., 1935-04-26
NAVY ELECTS FELLOWS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 26 CP.-
c. M. Fellows of Fitchburg, Mass. has
been elected captain of the Naval
Academy basket ball team for the 1886
season.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
WIN AT SOFT BALL.

Fuse and Assembly soft ballers yes
terday downed the Foundry team,
17-l6, in the Navy Yard League.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Pearson and Grain soft ball team Is
after Saturday games. Call North
2622-J.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Lacrosse Ten Revised.

TACK FABER has revamped his
Maryland lacrosse lineup for the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Hewlett and
son Leroy left this morning by
auto for Los Angeles where they
will visit their son Erwin and his
wife. Before their return they
plan to visit Mrs. HoWlett's broth
er, William Cords, who lives near
Portland, Ore They plan to be
home about September /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert HouseWrighi
are the parents of an infant son
born last Saturday afternoon. The
baby has been named Roy Stanley
and both he and his mother are
getting along well.
Mrs. Joseph Harday, West 18TH
street, Imperial, gave birth Thurs
day evening to twin boys one
weighing eight pounds and the
other weighing six pounds. The
father of the twins is employed in
Ell Centro.
Miss Vivian Harris is spending
two weeks in Los Angeles visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Aline McGaughey, daughter
of MI and Mrs. S. o. McGaughey
is visiting her aunt at Anaheim.
Mrs. Charles Farrell is home from
Eagle Rock for the week but is
planning to return to the coast city
Saturday.
w. S. Dunn returned Sunday
from an eastern trip after visit
to Detroit and Wheeling, w. Va,
where he visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parr left
wednesday for months outing.
They plan to visit PARIS sister, Mrs.
Oliver Warren of Fort Bragg, stop
ping at places of interest on the
way. They will possibly go as far
north as Puget Sound, making their
northern journey by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Preble and
daughter Virginia Rae motored to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
HOLTVHLE NEWS BRIEFS

motored to San Diego Friday and
spent the day going on Saturday to
Alhambra to visit Jordans mother
and sister and to get in some fish
ing.
Mrs. Joe Meyers returned Sum
day from Pomona where she spent
the past several weeks.
Miss Ruth Hood, Miss Marie Ed
wards and Mrs. T. Samaha left
Sunday morning by motor for Sc
attle where they will transfer to
boat bound for Alaska. They plan
to spend about month on the
trip.
D. V. Edwards and Mrs. Marvin
Blanchard motored down from San
Diego to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ladermilk
became the proud parents of
seven pound baby boy Thursday
afternoon at the Storey hospital
Mrs Ladermilk is now at home and
both she and baby are doing well.
Mrs. James Parker and children
left Sunday for the coast to spend
! the remainder of the summer.
David May and sons, Howard
and Eugene, who have been making
their home in Holtville the past
six months have moved to Santa
Ana TO make their home.
Miss Colleen had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider
| left Sunday for Los Angeles where
they will sail Friday for a months
vacation in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Garrick re-
turned Saturday from Colorado
where they spent the past two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter spent
the weekend in San Diego visit
ing their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Poindexter.
Mrs. Clara Taylor motored to
San Diego Saturday to spend the
weekend.
V. Skaggs returned Sunday from
Colorado where he spent several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric CASTOR left
Sunday for the coast on a two weks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Coats have re-
turned from Texas where they
spent. the past several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Savage left
Sunday for Los Angeles where
Savage will spend three weeks
while his wife and two children will
remain for an additional two weeks
vacation after his return.
Mr' and Mrs. Ted Bolin and FAM
lily returned from their vacation
ltour Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
E.-oI,r.. II;oIc Stoff CorroCnOpdnnt

OceanSide Tuesday for a brief visit
with Mrs. Preble's sister, Mrs. j. F.
Bezdecheck and family.
Mrs. Fred Hudson and daughter
Fern left this morning for Venice
where they will visit Mrs. Hudsons
mother. Mrs. Bertha Klein.
Fred Hudson and w. L. Townsend
left Tuesday morning on hunting
and fishing trip to northern Cali
fornia At Merced they will visit
Guy Canady. They plan TO be
away about two weeks.
Miss Grace Beckwith is vaca-
tioning in San Diego, having gone
over last week. Miss Beckwith is
employed in the Brawley schools.
H. A. Vestal, who has been spend
ing most of the summer in Los An
geles, is home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swinney
went to San Diego Saturday morn
ing for the weekend to visit their
parents.
T. D. Mccall motored to San Di-
ego Thursday to visit Mrs. Mccall
who is recuperating from a major
operation recently performed.
Milo Foster motored to San Di-
ego Saturday to visit friends. He
returned Sunday evening.
Dee Anderson spent Sunday at
Boulevard with his family who are
summering there.
DR.. and Mrs. Loffer motored to
San Diego for the weekend and
were met there by their son and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Kinnaird and
daughter Helen Joy left for Mistle-
toe Lodge Thursday where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Marion Belford spent the
weekend in San Diego.
Miss Dulce Mccall returned to
San Diego after a weeks visit in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

when he pulled up surely enough he
had caught a jolly goldfish.
DO you mind coming home with
me and being my pet?" asked the
bunny of the goldfish.
Not at ALL" was the answer
But you must take me home in
water I can't live very long out
of water. Have you a pail or a
can to fill with water to carry me
imp"
NO, but I have Nurse James
rubber hat, that will hold water"
said Mr.. Longears. So he filled
Nurse James hat with water, put
the goldfish in it and hoped home
with his new pet.
Oh my goodness squeaked
Nurse Jane when she saw Uncle
Wiggily with her hat and the gold
fish. What a funny adventure!"
And if the milk bottle will hang a
loaf of bread on the hat tree I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
sand city.