davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
OUTRAGED
By w.
Tracks
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, July 6.-Advance
rumblings of a reverberation in
horse racing here, perhaps rival.
ing the sinister Jockey ring" of
some years ago, we're in the air to-
day.
The New York Racing Commits
sion is allegedly prosecuting an
investigation into a number of
circumstances, apparently not
altogether consistent with the
high ideals of the turf, and own
ers, jockeys and trainers may be
ruled off as result, it is claimed,
although few at this particular
juncture have more than a vague
suspicion as to the identity of
those who might find themselves
involved.
The supposed explosion is under
stood to be hangover for a small
but very select scandal of some
weeks ago, whereby an owner of
one horse was charged with hav.
ing, so to say, a gentleman's agree
men with the jockey of another.
No Gentleman
However, it must have been that
the second owner simply was no
gentleman, for he switched riders,
it seems, thus causing the first
owner no end of inconvenience.
In fact, he had to drop further
negotiations and breach the mat.
ter all over again to the new rider,
with the result that several people
wound up on the ground.
For a time, it was felt that the
incident was closed but now they
say this was only the beginning
and that, before the commission
is finished, the story is likely to
hit the headlines and leave them
tingling for days. Indeed, it is
whispered that the names of some
who may figure conspicuously in
the aftermath are not altogether
unknown in racing prominence.
In other words, the system of
open betting hereabouts does not
seem to be enjoying period of
unparalleled success at this time
and to the general air of disquiet
in the neighborhood is added the
alarming suggestion that there is
"bookmakerS' syndicate" I knew
there have been counter stories
about all the bookmakers going
broke, but these are understood
to be strictly the phonia bologna,
as we say in my country.
Working Together
The belief is, in fact, that the
big books are working together
to trim prices down to point
where everything it 6 to 5 and,
in this connection, it is further
pointed out that the small books
have to play along or face a cut
throat campaign that would soon
drive them out of the ring. To
make the point more specific, a
legitimate book should figure a
percentage of not more than 112;
whereas all books here are said
to operate at not less than 1870
and often as high as $50.
At that rate, the player figures
to walk home in his socks and
Suspenders, as, indeed, he we'll
might have done during the last
month of racing if it hadn't been
for the fact that favorites won
pretty consistently at Aqueduct.
However, this did not effect a
cure, but only postponement of
the patients demise. At the
prices quoted, it was almost
cheaner to lose
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

AASA lung SuSGd44lGu 11lISIeSI ]
But if it takes as long to Gre
ate further innovations in base
ball as it did to come around
to the all-star midseason game
which was fnaugurated in 1888,
I'm afraid lot of our poten-
tial baseball addictS will find
other uses for their time.
Season Says In Middle
There is little denying that
baseball starts too soon in the
spring and runs too far into
football to make sustained in
tereSt feasible in these rapid
fire times in which we live.
The season invariably says in
the center.
There are enough games
rained out and frozen out in
the spring of each year to make
. May is starting practical
and a mid-September ending
with the world series over by
October /, instead of just
starting, would find the big
series not dividing public atten-
ton with intercollegiate grid
iron activities.
Two years ago this month,
10000 people packed Comiskey
Park for the first all-star, inter-
league, midSeason game, mark
ing the whole idea OF such a
game a pronounced success,
despite the cry from magnates
that it was too severe a de-
parture and that it took the
stars of the potential pennant
winners into a game not essen
tial to their pennant races and
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

REWARDS richly deserved have been given these two
Grmen and former Griffman in that they will be
in the 1885 aar game the Cleveland Stadium Cleveland
Ohio Monday 0sse Bluege of the greatest infeders
the national game has known at the left Joe Gro
nn formerly Grfman and manager the Boston Red
Sox is at the top right while below the two is Buddy Myer
in typical batting Cronn has been the horstc2 for
the game every year since its inception but for Buege and
Myer is their first astar game appearance Their nomi
nations deserving since both enjoying the greatest
years of their careers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
SIR ALBERT POPULAR

British soccer enthusiasts re-
we're Sir Albert Clegg, famed law
maker of the game, who recently
celebrated his eighty-fifth birth
day. Sir Albert is responsible for
the relatively simple code under
which soccer has been played
here and in Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

Lake Eric and hasn't mad nall dozen
genuine uses for its spacious seating Ca
pacity since it was built just about that
many years ago,
This annual game, which has become in
creasingly popular over the two seasons it
has been presented is probably the most
forward looking and modern realignment of
baseball's cut and dried existence that has
taken place during the entire history of
the game
Were it possible to punctuate the long,
drawn-out championship baseball season
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
CHAPTER XIV
My favorite camp hangout was
press headquarters. I never saw
so many typewriterS with men
banging away at them day and
night as I did there. No sooner
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
ROSE FLASHES
IN PIN LOOP

Lucy Rose continues her bril-
liant maple mauling in the Ross
Ign Summer League. Her latest
achievement is 1853 game and 372
set which rockets her season aver
age to Ills. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

would they rattle off their stories
than two men were on hand to
wire them to different parts of
the country. One afternoon Ire
vor "Yank" Wignall, the famous
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Baseball
Standings

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 16: St. Louis. /.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON (?).
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

Kirk Miller With one or TWO otner bright Spots, such
as Mondays nter-eague game the fans would have
and better comparisons make and there would be
mer-long sustained interest in the sport
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
AH-Star Game Lone
Baseball Innovation
In IS Years
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Monday the third annual alstar game between the
of the American and National Leagues will be played in
the expansive Cleveland Stadium that rests the shores Of
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

"ORameB DeHIHu ItHueF'
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. IA: New York, 4.
Pittsburgh. 4: Chicago, 0.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

vueltas.
Elvira not6 que la llevaba dul
cemente, que parecia mas lige-
ra y bailaba con mas facilidad.
A la primera vuelta va eau
saron la admiration de no po-
COS, acabando por fijarse en-
ellos la atenci6n general.
Enrique no Sc habia fiiado
detenidamente en- ell rostro de
la senorita de Riabaja. La en-
contraba, en- conjunto, una lin
da muchacha, Y NADIA mas.
iResbalando ligera Y majestuo
samente a los compases del walls
ell j6ven Morales tuvo OCCASION
de mirar con mas detenimiento,
mas frente a frente, "a Elvira.
Esta no dejaba de estar emo
al lado de aquel hon.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

mentos hacia.
Esper6 que llegase la bora
del segundo walls.
Entonces haria cuanto estu-
viese a su alcance para evitar a
TODD evento que la marquesita
Sc apsrtase de el durante ell res
to de la noche.
Tan distraido iba Candidito
en- sus reflexiones, que no Sc
flo en- que venia de nuevo la
.pareja, dando vertiginosas vuei
tas.
Enrique no pudo salvar ell
'bstaculo de otra manera que
dando tai empell6n al j6ven,
que lie hizo vacilar, Y falt6 POGO
para que rodase por ell sueloI
81 a este Sc hubiera reducido
TODD, Candidito Sc habria con-
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
CONCERTO DE LA
n DE LA FERA

Dara esta noche IN concerto
en- 81 parque de Plant, a las
7 80, la orquesta de Fred Car
ter, pagada con dinero de L.
FERA.
Tocara las sigu;entes pleas a.;
Marcia, Sousa; selection de Ca
valera Rusticana, Mascagni;
walls Sierra Moreno, Marchetti
fantasia Nautical, Tobani; Sc
lecciones de Rio Rita; proce-
sion matrimonial china, Hos
mer; selecciones de Shuttle
Along, Sissle y Blake; French
Nacional Defile, Tulet, y ell him
no nacional,
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
EN- Ell CAN0RoMo DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS .

Los famosos ~peloteros Dizzy
y Daffy Dean presenciaron al
che las II carreras ofreqA S
por la direSi6n del CanedroMo,
que no descansa en- la tarea de
buscar nuevas atracciones.
La doble apuesta Sc page a
1850, por l9s boletos de a So, y
fueron los venc@dores Flight y
Vivian Warrior,
! Por acUerdo de la direction
la noche del II de enero Sc de-
,dicara a los hermancs Dean y
a los funcionarios municipales
de Bradenton.
He aqui los resultad9s de anc
che: la. carrera, B2sful Leap
I$11.30; "a Ina Princess, $10.3C
ga, Express Collect, $3.50; IA
Red Snow, $500; 5a, Glenrod
Boy, $3.50; Ga, Midnight June
1880; Ia, Spiff Gift, $3.50
1010a, Wax Bullet, $11.4O, y
liza, Unmarked Buck, $500.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

luz en- los ojos!
Elvira Sc puso bastante en-
cendida al Or aquellas pala-
bras.
A la mujer lie gusta mucho
ser lisonjeada, Y a la j6ven lie
sentaba muy bien al dido aque-
Has flores de Enrique.
En- ell momento en- que la Sc
norita de Riabaja mudaba de
color y bajaba la vista con cier
ia embarazosa turbaci6n, pa
saban por ell lado de Candidito
Escamilla.
Este miro a Enrique con ex-
preston de profundo odio.
Apret6 los punos Y lament6
no tener derecho sobre Elvira
para poderle pedir explicacio-
mes de 10 que en- aquellos mo-
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
T DE

Los Rojos de Cincinnati juga
ran aqui 16 desafios, en- ell te :
reno de Plant, durante la tenn
porada de primavera. La mott =
cia Sc dio aver por ell admins =
trador general del Club, Larry
MacPhail. Los desafios seran
con los Braves, Dodgers, Tt :
gres, Toronto, Yankees, Gigan-
ties, Casa de Davis, Medals Ro
Jas. Philloes y Cardenales.
Cuando ell club Sc marche de
Tampa ira jugando una serie dc
|desafios con los Tigres, que Sc
Iefectuaran en- San Agustin, Sa
vannah, Charleston, Charlotte,
Columbia, Florence, Durham
Lynchburg, Charleston, w. V.
Iy Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
INFORMATION
DEL, PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores
americanos Polarine, Beatrice,
Commercial Orleane3n, Gulf
state y ell noruego Lindvangen.
A remolque del Cadmus llega-
ron las barcas Derwent y S. D.
Warrimer, que cargaran fosfa-
to.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores americanos Walter D.
Moves, Alabama, Carolyn y Co
mercial Navigator, y la peque-
ma motonave nicaraguense Wor
den, que Sc dirige a la Ceiba,
Honduras, a c9rgar platanos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

bre desconocido hasta entonces
para ella, de mirar atrevido,
hermoso semblante y airosa fl
gura.
All sentir la dulce OPPRESSION
del brazo de aquel hombre en-
su cintura, sentia aSi como cier-
to regocijo por haber nacido,
ser la hija de los senores de Ria
baja y encontrarse, por consi-
guiente, ALI aquella noche.
lie adviert2,-decia Enri-
que,-que soy muy aficionado
a esta DANA, que para mi tie
ne algo de enloquecedora; de
mode que 81 siente eansancio,
haga ell favor de decirmelo.
No hay tenor por mi. Soy
incansable.
-Menos para una cosa,-di-
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

10 Enrique, procurando acer
car SUI roStro un POGO mas al de
la hermosa nina.
para que?
Para mirar.
-GYo?
81, senorita: aun no he te-
nido ell gusto de yer sus ojos.
Elvira levant6 entonces la ca
beza ,teniendo fijos sus ojos,
.bien a pesar suyo, en- los vivos y
penetrantes de su pareja.
va comprendo,-dijo Enri
que Morales,-ya comprendo
por que decia listed antes que
va no iba a conocer Sevilla.
= Por que?
-Sencillamente, porlue voy
encontrar aquello a obscuras:
Sc ha traido listed ell sol anda-
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
tornado con ell empuj6n.

tornado con ell empuj6n.
Pero, al tambalearse v vaci-
lar, oy6 que alguien Sc refa a
carcajadas.
-iOh! iSe rien de mi-diio
entire dientes, lleno de ira,-;pe
70 Juro que el me las ha de pa
gar!
TODD ell odio del mundo, pare
clio pintarse entonces en- su sem
blante.
Aunque estaba hab:tuado a
domlnar sus sentimientos, por
ser un hip6crita redomado an
esta OCCASION no pudo disimular
tanto que no dejasen de verlo
algunos amigos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
TRIUNFO DE MAURICIO
HOTTER

Paris, Enero 10.-Mauricio
Hotter triunf6 por puntos, EN-
la sala Wagram, teniendo de
rontrincante a Angler, de Mia.
Esta victoria lie do a Hotter el
campeonato frances del peso de
pluma.
FL vencedor ret6 al espahol
Jose Girones, campe6n de Eu :
ropa, quien recogi6 el guante.
Primo Rubio, ell pugil espa
mol, hizo tablas con Ell frances
Viez, en- ell mismo programa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

. Brookland, I~nglaterra, Enero
1O.-El famoso automovil Pa
jaro Azul esta va listo para que
su driver, Sir Malcolm Camp :
bell, trat3 de batir su propia
marca de velocidad en- la playa
de Daytona, Florida. La obra
realizada en- ell monstruo es pro
ducto de 18 meses de trabajo e
investigaciones.
Visto de frente parece un IT,
bur6n de cabeza plana, siendC
su largo de % pes.
"Cuando 20 10 cierre a toda
velocidad, dijo Sir Malcolm, de-
bera darme Is milas mas pol
bora.
Ell aparato sera embarcadC
para los Estados Unidos ell dfs
10 de enero, bajo la custodia dc
varios mecan;cos ingleses. Car
bell saldra, en- compania de ST
esposa, una semana despues.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
DEPORTES
VICTORIA DE ALVARO SAN
TOS

En- un combate efectuado en-
Santander, Espana, ell madrile-
no Alvaro Santos derrot6, por
puntos, a Rodolfo Di8z. Santos
destac6 su mayor habilidad des-
de ell primer asalto y la mantu-
vo hasta ell final.
Amalio Ortiz venci6 a Arenas
en- ell primer round, y Risko pu
so a dormir a Bolivar, por no.
caut, en- ell segundo asalto.
Despues de esa pelea fue que
Santos Sc march6 a Francia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
DOMINGUEZ CONTRA CAD.
DOCK

Bien preparado sc halla ell ga
lego Jose Dominguez para la
lucha que ell viernes sostendra,
en- Benjamin Field, con ell anne
ricano Babe Caddock, excam :
peon de la Florida.
Dominguez solo ha perdido
un encuentro, ell que sostuviera
con ell indio Roebuck. ell hombre
de las 285 libras.
Ell "salvaje' de Kentucky ten
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
Ell COMITE DE CONVEN
CION

Para ell viernes IL, a las s de
la noche, esta citado ell Comite
de Convention de la Orden Odd
Fellows, seg1n nos comunica Ell
Ihabil seccretario Bias G.. Ro-
driguez.
Asuntos muy importantes Sc
discutiran.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Hara una campana en- este
pals ell campe6n italiano del pc
so ligero, Orlando, que reciente-
mente defendi6 con exito su IT,
tulo en- Milan. Espera conquis :
tar la corona que ahora ostenta
ell hebreo Barney Ross y a la
cual aspiran Tony Canzoneri,
Kick, Ambers, Fuller y otros.
Tunero, ell negro cubano, de-
La gaceta., 1935-01-10
LOS PUZZLES DE LA UNI
H9SIDAD DE FLORIDA
CONTRA LOS DE GEORGIA

Gainesville, Enero 1O.@BaJo
la direction de Carlos Proctor y
teniendo de capitap al veterano
gladiator de peso de puma Bob
by McMullen, de Tampa, los p1
giles de la Universidad de Flo
rida combatiran esta noche con
los gladiadores de la Universe
dad de A0a
Proctor habla en- tono enco :
miastico de Hal Starhuck, del
peso complete, que en- Tampa
formara parte del "once" de.
Institute de Plant.
Otros principiantes que pro-
meten son Sam Davis, captain
de futbol en- 1888, del peso CON
pleto; Jess Ferrill, pequeno Pc
so medic, y DAIMLER Allen, de
peso welter.
Robert Livesay, un finalista
en- la Universidad, por dos amos
competira con Bob Conlon, en-
las 165 libras. Ferrill pesa 155
Iibras y posee hab.lidad y for
midables punos.
La division del peso ligero Sc
ra defendida por Archie Harris
de Miami; McMullen defenders
la del peso de pluma, en- com
panfa de Jack Pinkerton.
Actuara de anunciador Ma
nuel NANNY" Garcia, otro jo
ven de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

Limo una pelea que Sc le ofre.-\
ciera para ell dia 20 de este mes
con Carmelo Candel, Stro aspi-
rante al titulo de Marcel Thu
! Hace pocos dRs Tunero tuV
de adversario a ingles Ma
Avoy, qu;en lie derrot6 por puI
tos, "castfgandolS' durament
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

EStacl0n de ClearWatS%C Ca
dena N~acional: 5:45, la huerfa-
ma Ana; 6:35, programa de la
Nacional B; 700, Amos y An
dy; SEQ, Rudy Wllee y arts
tas; 900, la embarcaS6n del
captain Henry; 1000, orques-
ia de PapkWhitemaA; II 100,
orquesta de Jack DeI T.; lbs,
la organista Crawl "a; IL 80,
|orqresta de DuchirP II 200, or
questa de Olsen, 1890, bailan-
do en- las ciudades gemelas. q
La gaceta., 1935-01-10

Tunero, ell negro cubano, de.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

Sen. David Walsh (Dem0, Mas
sachusetts, has four apointees, all
college boys working their way
through school. They are elevator
operators and receive $1,000 a year.
Many elevator men, policemen and
clerks go to law school or take
business courses.
Then senate employees draw
yearly salaries. When the senate
recesses the doormen go home and
stay there until the senate begins
work again. Clerks arrange their
schedules among themselves. A
skeleton staff is always maintain
ed, but most of them are able to
get about four months off if the
senate only sits from January to
June.
Janitors and senate restaurant
walters are not patronage employ
ees. They are hired by the super
iors in charge just like workers in
any business.
Many efficiency" employees
have worked for the senate for
years. Col. Edwin A. Halsey, Sec
retary of the senate, has worked in
the chamber since 1897. Sergeant
at-Arms Jurney has been on the
payroll since 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

pionship. 1t happens that the principal
of Central Union is also president of the
Valley Interscholastic League, and val
ley representative of the CIF, and has
a duty to these offices. Had the pres
ident of the league refused to take action
on the ineligibility charges merely be-
cause he is the principal of Central Un-
ion and that schools team was an inter-
ested party, he would not have been fit
to hold office either as principal or pres
ident. Professor House was placed in a
particularly undesirable position and
much be credited with meeting the issue
with sincerity and courage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13

pleasant TO lie back and relax into
a different rhythm Of thought. We
may not get anywhere. but we do
not seem to be going places strain
ing.
SO in this columnar to and fro
ing, I shall catch at the chaff only.
Minnows, well seasoned, are more
edible than whales. / noticed last
night in a he-food bazaar that
Francis Albertanti. once the kid
member of the staff on the old
Evening Mail, featured a bald spot
fringed with grey.
"A Footprint OF time" he ex-
planned. Damon Runyon is the only
active newspaperman untouched by
the years. He is exactly as first
met him in Ray Longs office 20
years ago. Damon will never dis
cuss his age He has no birthdays.
Neither has Anita Loos. A lesson
there somewhere. Each is so young.
A gentleman of the cinema in
dustry seems certain OF an exodus
to Florida. I'm buying nothing.
he says, y cannot put on The
Chief"
I'm wondering what has
become OF the -bloused pirate
who hustled luggage on the ten
der Rt Cherbourg on my first TRIP
abroad. Az customs he brought
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Will Rogers In
NeU Film Hit

Picture-lovers who find Will
Rogers brand of humor irresisti-
ble-and this includes the entire
screen public-are delighted with
the news that his latest picture,
"Life Begins at 40,' coming to-
morrow to the United Artists the
atre, is crammed with fun.
Advance reports label this Fox
film, suggested by the Walter B.
Pitkin book hit, bang-up laugh
riot Critics say it easily eclipses
previous Rogers favorites, "Judgc
Priest,' "David Harum," and
"The County Chairman.
Rogers portrays a double -fisted,
tender hearted country editor who
proves that the years after 40 are
the best and goes in quest of the
fun-tain of youth. He launches a
series Of situations that smash the
funny bone to smithercens.
"Life Begins at 10,n relates the
romance of young school teacher
and youth railroaded" to pris-
on. The shrewd editor brings TO
light facts that clear the boy, and
stir up hornet IS nest Of fun in
the process.
Among the high spots in the pic
ture are Will's efforts at hog-call-
ing, and his pistol duel which he
wins through wisecracking (
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THE FOOTBALL AFFAIR

Regrettable as the athletic dispute be-
tween the Valley Interscholastic League
and Brawley high schools over the eligi-
billty of Brawley player is, we can see
no need Tor stirring up a community
fight over the incident
1t is something which all lovers of
sport wish could have been avoided and
we believe it is something which should
be left for the faculties of the high
schools, the valley interscholastic league
and the California Interscholastic Fed
Grafton to settle, without dragging in
residents of the various communities.
There is no need to handle the incident
as bunch of boys would handle de-
batable decision by baseball umpire in
a sandlot game. There are mature and
cool-headed men in charge at Central
Union, Brawley high school and in the
league and the CIF. We give all of them
credit for wanting to do the right thing
and believe they will make every effort
TO do so.
Certainly neither Central Union nor
its supporters want paper champion
ship" nor does Brawley high want
championship which is questionable in
any way. Both schools should be zeal
Gus in upholding the rules and regula-
tions governing sports at all costs, for
only in this way can clean, hard compe-
tition between the various valley schools
be enjoyed. If the rules are disregarded
sport will quickly degenerate to the level
of the present conditions in profession
al wrestling which is enough to disgust
anyone who believes sports of all kinds
should be clean above all else.
The charge has been made that Braw-
ley's last football team played an ineligi-
bic man. Brawley was given the chance
to defend its player at meeting of the
interscholastic league but did not see fit
to do so. The league officials took the
only course open to them in view of
Brawleys attitude and has asked the
CIF, (the state board governing inter-
scholastic athletics) to review its find
ings and either uphold or reject them.
eligibility it is up to that organization to
deal with the school. If, on the contrary,
it rejects the claim, Brawley stands in
the clear.
There is nothing unethical' about max
ing charge of ineligibility several
months after the playing season. Prece-
dent for such action has been established
by the CIF in several cases, notably the
forfeiture of San Diego high schools
baseball championship for playing the
Smith brothers in its lineup after they
had played semi-professional ball for
money. The forfeiture was made prac-
tically a year after the championship
was won.
1t is unfortunate that the charge of
jneligibility had to be made by Central
Union, runner-up in the football cham
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Huey Tells The
Truth For Once

BATON ROUGE, La, April 13.
U.P)-Senator Huey P. Long des-
cribed himself to Italian Ambassa-
dor Augusta Rosso as "the worst
politician in the United States"
The Italian diplomat, an honor
ed guest at Louisiana State univer-
sity's Diamond jubilee celebration,
listened patiently as the "kingfish'
expounded
But you can't do without poll
ticianS. They're a necessary evil.
The thing to do Is to take the poll
tician in. He is a thief. so make
him steal for the school children. y
Long arrived here in time to
shunt President James M. Smith
of l.. S. U. from the program and
deliver the official welcoming adj
dress to the Italian envoy, upon
whom the university conferred an
honorary degree. The French am
bassador, Andre L. de Laboulaye
also was honored with a degree.