davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
w ar is the most
hated thing extant

In a passionate appeal for world
peace General Chang Chihkianf,
one of the quests Of honor 1t q
luncheon in New York City on
October is. declared war to b
the most hated thing il the
world. With impressive clio.
Quencs this distinguished Chris.
tan general pleaded for the Of.
tension of the kospeLef Christ -
the n unifying factor binding
nations together in pesceful r&la-
tionships.
General Chang is a devoted stu.
dent of the bible and has from
his own resources made large pur-
chases of Scriptures for distribu-
ton to his troops. As q generous
supporter Of the Christian move
ment and a fervent Christian he
has been one of those enthusias.
tic evaneelistx who holds q eov-
eminent position without in the
least degree compromising his
Christian position, He is making
a tour Of the United States In his
official capacity as chairman Of the
National Calisthenics Association
of China. but with a deep interest
in the Christian Church.
The luncheon at which General
Chang spoke was given by the
American Billie Society. in honor
OF him and Dr.. Chens Chintyi
both of whom are honorary life
members Of the Bible Society, the
only two Chinese who have bcen
so designated by the S~ociety's
Board Of Manaeers.
Dr.. Chene in an address follow
ing that Of General Chang declared
that his father had been g devout
Buddhist and ~p,Ii have nothing
to do with Christian people until
he received a copy of St. Marx.
he reading Of this gospel portion
particularly the cruciExtion Of
Christ. so touched hi, heart that
from that time on. for twenty FIVE
years. hr devoted his life 10 The
preaching Of the gospel
DR.. Chene paid a hieh tribute to
the work of the Bible So,ieti-s iB
China in their ministry through
the printed page, as "A unit, inr sac-
tpr among the many aud various
/ Tristan Chinese bodies. ami In
the advancement @pf Chinese cui-
fuse. Dr.. Chrue. one Of the fore.
most lenders OF the Christian
movement in China. and general
secretary of the General Assembly,
OF the Church OF Christ In Chiiiu,
has been in this country attend
ing the meeting OF the Committee
of the International Missionary
Council Herald Of HoliuesAKC
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

H E, Shncklev and Freddie Cal
vert, old frien1s of the editor. o.
Turner, visited us at thu Fa,ttPac'
Pre>s office last week. WedueS,1a
and we enjoved cooking and eai
ind in our bachelor quarters, on
of those fine turkeys which the!
marketed here.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

The auction sale held last Satur
day was not very we'll attended.
Those present bid well. however,
and manv articles were sold
There will be another sale next
Saturday. Watch for further an
nOuncement.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

VIM McGlasson and wife. and
little Billie moved II Glassn" last
Saturday after li>ina in "herier
for the snmm,5 He works on
the DIRE ages for thu govt.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

M. and Mrs. S B. Stanton took
their departure for their new homo
at Bnnners Ferry. Ida. Tuesday
Their son Lincoln, of New Deal
took them to the train. Thew
have another son and family here
Ruben Stanton,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E Norris and
NJ. a Il Mrs Tiff Prentice enjnvrd
Til .nsseivin9 turkey with Mt. &
Mrs. G. Nj. Lewis.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

The Silver Service Stop has en-
larged their filling station office
and put in 2 more new pumps.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Rnbt. Higgins, formerly q truck
driver With Addison Miller. drove
TO his old home at Miles City last
Friday for the wiuttr.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Cliff,r Dillon. of the barracks
took Thanksgiving dinner with
M. and Mrs Pat Pate Of Midway
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Roy D. Young left Glasgow Nov
o. making visits at Havre, Great
Falls, Helena and wolf Point n
turiine TO "heeler Nav. IS.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

MI and Mrs. Jack Faean Of PARK
Grove were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan 8adOvinac of Wheeler Sunday
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28


Z|U,Uoo Gu yos placed at the dam
tnis year,
becker-ohlely GO at Cole IS SEMI
lo9 GOWN the on'pof o. toe grave
rom only OF thf'r pIahts at pre-
Sent. lnls material could come
at 'atef GATE hnf IS beng produced
aoo hdu'ed at ms ume 70 Keep
more men al WORK dnr1oo winter.
o"nmeotS OF washed SAND & ~
e. nave q most N'0ph+h Que 20 dim-
cl'''V IN oh'oaa''2 "nto the moist
m8'e.'''S zee 10 80 cas-
Inc M'.i>oh f"nt!>9H -. are
'Fd'th2 ne '"ii'' - q lhe'F
80 81 '''7 ~ I'D ON me 50
WY !" '"@ 'd7m' A""1htf week
,''o'd : 'h'm tuli'"g up STAKES
ann 'e''.1or '@' nome
A@c son M"'ef i 90 g pie
hp'es a"j nia ieg chr IF we@ mr.
ne gate a.Hg . tna sn4l!Aav
ne % :"otp@r ntne otnnnd
has ben e. ava ii and " i soon
ne c"n"."'e.y red!ied = \ cpnefe .
wa eiaa'-2 aa@.' arr wnftino
e4d'iy Oh he f5ef NJ holes,
hnt y remains % be >era hnw mu.4
'onaer the -Nea:h=r vii permit this
A2'E - c00fiGne.
1i+s M nan C~onetfUefoin Co
: >,ll ueing s sh0ve's aud ah1u#
- '."e.A7. Mhen the ioaf~d jgr.:'.>
."e d''l sho s8.s -@ay .)fh"
es p..t are" ..'9N}-aa % nee
The 1nVt boafya q IS The S1e'e
I ~In':fasei e'.iti;y o1e,nat la
~ "'%q'''o ne. OF 'apocae<'
'o"""'s "hoe's o toe ofeoges
Al govt machine snop mechanics
arc 'ahiHs dfdgliheS' cranes trac-
torS ana speciai service trucks all
ana replacing worn pieces
WIN new. n welding snop is
settllhg GOWN 10 a steady winters
Work Oh pump castings. lmpellers,
cut'er neaus ana pipes wnlch were
Daoiy worn during dredging sea-
develonment of spec;al bord stools
into weldino rods enables weIders
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Miss Peggy Mann Of Wayside
visitedSunday with Mr. & Mrs Dan
BadOvinac of wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
EC2 HrIF

I.ie':t innaete"pi:-l Fonn all
fHru.sh.t, Sis rar = ~u.h. Alto
9nn1 w..,.n rfs.ins ~ ;st.nnAb!s
pticss .,rhh.nn Acts 81 u .a.or
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
HOUSE. 2 rooms lex 6 tch.,en-
eer brard, eelntex lint1, nics lit'le
home Cash Sl250O Por | er
NEW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
.SCARN|C| WINS.
ABEASCORPUS

OSSINING, N. Y, June ~ ON.
SO.-Eva Coos death-house COM
panion today left her to go to
the electric chair alone tonight.
He Is Leonard Scarnici, con-
victed slayer of Detective James
Brady in a Rensselaer, bank rob-
berry. Scarnici was taken out Of
Sing Sing prison and into Federal
court in a dramatic, unprecedent-
ed action on an execution eve.
Granted writ Of habeas corpus
by Federal Judge Bondy, he was
driven to New York city so his
lawyers might plead anew for his
life. If he wins he will come back
to the prison, but not to the death
house-or the chair.
If he loses he will either follow
or precede Eva to death at II p. m.
Scarnici's fortune brought q
warm ray Of hope and at the
same time a chill Of terror to the
murderess Of Harry (Gimpy)
Wright. If it's a lucky day for
Scarnici, might it not be for her
too? But If he gets off and she
doesn't, she'll be all alone in the
death march.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
SURGEON SAVES.
WOMAN'S SIGHT

FREDERICK, Nd, June 27.-A
young wife was today enjoying the
full use of her sight for the first
time in years.
For a number of years Mrs. Vic
tor M. Summers suffered from a
condition which caused her eye
lids to droop so heavily she could
not raise them. Specialists
warned her that if an operation
were performed, her eyes would
remain open.
It was then a friend suggested
the young woman consult another
specialist, DR.. John Stage Davis,
of the Union Memorial Hospital,
in Baltimore. He advised the new
operation, in which ligaments
from her leg were grated on
muscles above the eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
HUCKLEBERR|ES
WORTH $4,000

LURAY, Va, June Page
county's huckleberry crop will
reach its height this year, prob
ably bringing in as much as $780,
900 to mountaineers and others
engaged in harvesting it CONNER
cially, according to estimates
made by old-time huckleberry
dealers who have been watching
the bloom from the time it
started. The crop is now in what
is known as the ''greening" stage
and promises a bumper crop. The
average realized in past years for
the county is around 100000.
The huckleberry is the noun
taineer's one money crop. Honey
vile, Stanley, Shenandoah, Kim
ball and Rileyville are the leading
markets and thousands of BUSH
els are shipped from them yearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Do you tire easily?

Sluggish, OVerVvOTIsod blood
makes you feel weak
mentally dull.
S.S.S. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.
BODILY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of low
red-blood-ceN count. Loss of appetite,
nnderweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body Of over 200
times daily.
S.S.S. Tonic, in the absence Of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-blood-cells back up to
normal. It will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. It
iS = scientific medicine. IOS years Of
success. Just try It and yous too, may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Gov. Curley Signs
Teacher Oath Bill

BOSTON, June ~ 0N.S).
The bill requiring all teachers, pro-
fessors and instructors in the
schools and colleges of the State,
except exchange professors from
foreign countries, to take the oath
Of allegiance, has been signed by
Governor James M. Curley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Chicago Ragpicker
Banned After Dark

CHICAGO, June 27-The arrest
Of SO ragpickers disclosed today
that rag picking is illegal in Chi
cago after dark. Police, disturbed
by a series Of jewel robberies &C.
compliShed by heaving stones
through jewelers. windows, re.
called the ragpicking ordinance
was designed to prevent just such
theftS, in which the cart Of an
innocentappearing ragpicker
sometimes has been used to con.
ceal the stolen jewels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
EVA COO STILL
HOPES To WIN
DEATHSTAY

OsSINnG, N. Y, June ~
Enthusiastically refusing to
prepare for death, Eva Coo, mis-
tress of the backwoods fleshpots,
today chung desperately to her
hopes for life.
At II o'clock tonight-unlesS
Governor Lehman interveneS-
she must die, however. She will
pay with her life in the electric
chair for the cold-blooded, profit
inspired murder of her crippled
handy man, Harry (Gimpy)
Wright.
Though a Bible lay on the table
in her little cell and clergyman
has been around to see her q
dozen times, Eva has spent no
time with either. She won't take
spiritual comfort-what she wants
is communication.
sim Has Hope
She pins her hopes on the
mercy of the governor and the
friendship Of Mrs. Martha Cliff.
Mrs. Cliff was Eva's accomplish in
the murder Of Wright.
She got off with a 20-year
prison sentence by turning States
evidence, by telling how Eva took
out IA insurance policies on
Wright's life, totaling more than
$4,000; how they plotted the
murder for weeks; how at last, on
the night Of June II, 1884, they
drove Wright to a lonely spot on
Crumhorn Mountain, near One.
onta, and crushed him to death.
Eva bludgeoned him with q NAL.
let. Mrs. Cliff drove sedan back
and forth over his body so he
would look like the victim Of q
hit-run driver.
What Eva thinks her faithleSs
friend can do for her was not
clear. She just thinks it's wrong
for her to have to die when
Martha is getting off with a
prison term.
Governor Silent
What the governor will do was
not clear either. He hasn't drop
ped a word of comment on the
buxom blondes pleas. If prece-
dent means anyt hing, Eva's
chances are slim, though. No
marcy was granted to any Of the
four women sentenced to the
chair in the State before Eva.
Martha Place, Mary Farmer,
Ruth Brown Snyder, Anna An
tonic. They all walked the last
mile in that order, in spite Of ire
mendouS pressure brought for
executive clemency.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Antonio
sat in the same death house cell
Eva occupies. Both murdered for
insurance.
Regardless Of what the gov
ernor does-a telephone wire be-
tween the death house and the
executive mansion will be kept
open until the last minute
preparations went ahead mex
orably for the execution.
Eva was told to order q last
supper OF her choice.
Thin, Weak and Gray
"A barber is due to shave a bald
spot on her blonde head for the
deadly electrode, for the kiss of
death.
Eva has lost 40 pounds. She
weighed ITO when she was the
reign1ng queen of her riotous
Otsego county roadhouse.
She could throw a punch to win
the respect of any unruly customer
then. Now she is weak and her
eyes are deeply circled. Her hair
has become Streaked with gray.
She is not near a break, however,
according to Warden Lewis E.
LaweS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Mexicans Arrest
'CristerOS' Head

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, June 81
Federal troops have captured the
leader of the group of "Cristeros"
which attacked the town OF Coat
epec, near Jalapa, Tuesday, in
which three soldiers and three of
the attacking group were killed.
He will be tried by court-martisl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Merchants Back
New Revenue Bill

NEW YORK, June ~. - The
Merchants Association Of New
York has announced it Is
uging Congress to pass the CUT
fey-Dockweiler bill, amending the
revenue act of 1884 so as to ex.
empt from the processing tax
cocoanut oil rendered unfit for
use as food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Earl Grove Dead
OF Bullet Wound

LURAY, Va, June q (SpeciaD.
Earl Grove, ~, coal and grain
dealer, of Luray, died at Rocking
ham Memorial Hospital at Har-
risonburg yesterday from a bullet
wound. Grove was shot through
the temple as he was lying in bed
about noon. A pistol was found
beside him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN DISTRESSED
by STOMACH GAS
Put your faith in KI.MOIDS-
Precious tablets that always work.

Think of having in your pocket a
supremely good formula in tablet
form that will at any time or place
swiftly control that stomach gas,
fermentation and acidity that bloats
your stomach so that at times you
feel that you are going to suffocate.
A pocket size bottle of KNOBS
costs but 25c at your druggists.
The makers Of Scott's> Emulsion
are responsible for this grand for
mula that is so effectively" outstand.
ing for acute indigestion, gas. acid
ity, bloating and stomach distress.
These symptoms are ended so speed
lily that often the sufferer is amazed.
Just order me Is cent box Of
won't have to worry
any more about your stomach all
ments.
Your druggist sells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Held
In Widow Murder

NORW *, Ohio, June q,
Police today questioned an ex-con-
vict in the brutal Staying of Mrs.
Katherine Wilde, 67-year-old widow
whose battered body was found
in her small home in the outskirts
of town Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Is TO WED 22

BETHLEH e M, Orange Free
State, QN.S0.-Hendrik Jordan,
. 78-year-old municipal employee,
is to be married to Miss Elizabeth
Buzon, q nurse, whose age is %.
Mr.. Jordan claims relationship to
the late Marshal Foch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
~ Camp to Open
Sunday Morning

One hundred juniors will leave
Sunday morning at $50 for Camp
Kahlert, Y. M. c. A. camp on
West River. Miss M. Florence
Dunlap has been director of the
camp for the last II seasons.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

your teeth. There they decay and give rise
to that social handica ap-ofensive breath.
So don't take chances! Make sure jour teeth
are thoroughly cleaned! Use Colgate Dental
Cream daily. Its special penetrating foam gets
into every crevice washes away those odor-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Most Bod Breath Begins with the teeth
How Colgate Dental Cream Protects You!
Advertisement

MO MATTER what precautions you may be
~ taking against bad breath, remember this:
"The commonest cause by far of all bad BREATH"
say authorities, sis Improperly cleaned teeth"
Here's why: Tiny particles of food and acid de.
posits collect in the hidden crevices between
Evening star., 1935-11-24

A new and far superior Brushless Shave
Cream! NO BRUsH-and you get real shave
-. smooth, clean, 2CT closer b. test without
"pull' or irritation! NO GREASE =. no
clogged, gummed-up razor. Rinses easily.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

And special Colgate ingredient gives NEW
LOTION EFFECT-face feels fine all day! Shave
twice day ifyou want, without sting or burn!
Buy d tube of Colgate Brushless Shave Cream
today-LARGE SIZE 25f; GIANT SIZE 4Oc.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

breeding food deposits that ordinary cleaning
methods fail to reach!
At the same time, soft. grit-free ingredient
gently, safely polishes tooth enamel. Thus
Colgate's makes your teeth cleaner and brighter
while it makes your breath sweeter and purer.
IF you PREFER POWDER Colgate Dental Potracr eires
the same amazing resah-seh at tbe same IoV prices
carries the eaonbie-1our-money-back guarantee
Evening star., 1935-11-24

iaa'-ly H Trade Mark U S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
How Irish Stack Up

nNE of the highest scoring teams
" in Notre Danes history ap-
parently is the goal this season of
Coach George Keogan. Although
seven letter winners are available,
Keogan has been using five sopho-
mores to good advantage.
The veterans around whom the
team is being built are John Ford
and Marty Peters, centers; Frank
Wade, George Ireland and Donald
Allen, guards, and John Hopkins,
forward.
John NOR, Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and Ray Meyer, Chicago, both
sophomores, have been alternating
at one of the forward positions.
Paul Nowak, six-foot-six center
from South Bend, is being given a
trial as substitute center while
Thomas Wukovitz. South Bend, and
Thomas Jordan, Chicago, two more
sophomores, appear certain to win
their letters at guard.
Notre Dame has taken on an am
bilious 25-game schedule for the
season. Opponents include Purdue,
Northwestern, Minnesota, Pitts
burgh, Marquette, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, Butler, Illinois, Kentucky,
New York University, Ohio State
and Detroit. The Irish defeated
Northwestern in an early game, but
lost to Purdue. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Six lettermen are back. They are
Captain Warren Whitlinger, third
high scorer in the Conference a
year ago; Bruce Laybourne, forward;
Sam Busich, center; Earl Thomas,
center; William (Tippy) Dye, guard,
and InWood Smith, guard.
In preliminary games so far, the
starting lineup has consisted of
Whitlinger and Jim Mcdonald, a
sophomore, forwards; z tomas, CEN
ter; Dye and Jack ,Rs ebaugh, an
other sophomore. guar is.
Wh1tlinger is only five feet six,
but his speed and uncanny accur-
acy has made him one of the best
players in the Conference. Dye is
five feet six and Radebaugh is only
five feet eight. Thomas is six feet
three but is small compared to most
of the Conference centers and there
fore handicapped on the tipoff. Re-
serve material is ordinary.
Ohio States Conference opponents
will be Wisconsin, Purdue, Iowa,
Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

honors with a total of $6S,O95 in
purses.
Snapback, racing in the colors Of
the Sanford Stud, is given the
rating as leading steeplechaser with
earnings of $7,925 for the year.
Vanderbilt Wins S3O2,955
A. G. Vanderbilt headed the list
of money winning owners with a
total of $302955. The stable ac-
counted for 88 races, SO seconds and
Is thirds.
Hirsch Jacobs, who trains for the
B. B. Stable, w. NJ Adrians and
Damon Runyon, led the list of
trainers for the third consecutive
year. He saddled the winners of
more than a hundred races.
Wayne D. Wright, with 1872 VIM
ners to his credit, was the recog-
nized jockey champion at the close
of the Eastern racing season late in
November.
The longest-priced straight mu-
tuel was paid when Printempts, at
$500.24 for 50, won at Washington
Park, ILL.,, early in June. The larg-
est daily double-$7, 204.40 for So
was paid at Tropical Park in March.
A record number of dead heats
were run when judges at various
tracks were unable to name the &C
tual winner in IL races.
Fouls in 80 Races
Disqualifications also were nu-
merous. At least 80 races were won
on technicalities.
A new world record for six fur
longs were established when Clang
defeated Myrtle Wood at that dis
lance IL match race at Coney
Island, O., on Oct. II. Clang
dashed the six panels in 1:oe 1-5,
two-fifths of a second faster than
the mark set by Iron Mask at
Juarez in 1914.
Attendance and betting increased
several per cent over 1884 at the
various tracks throughout the
country. In Maryland total of
S27 ,200,977 was wagered at the four
major tracks, an increase Of S1,893,-
$50 over last year No official at
tendance figures were available, but
an unofficial estimate shows an in
crease over the depression years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Illinois and
Trojans Sign
Football Pact
Big EIevens Get Together
On Dates; N0tre Dame
Included.

Times Special
CHAMPAIGN. H., Dec. 25,--An-
nouncement that Illinois has sched-
uled a second home-and- home foot
ball series with Southern California
in 1899 and 1910 has met with en-
thusiastic approval on the local
campus and among followers Of the
Illini fortunes around the country.
News that gridiron relations with
the Trojans will be continued after
lapse of two years adds to the al
ready high interest in the coming of
Southern California to the Illinois
stadium Oct. 10 next fall.
Travel to Coast
The Illini will travel to Los An
geles for a game on Oct IA in 1889
and the Trojans will return to the
Illinois stadium on Oct. II in 1910.
Announcement in Los Angeles
that Bob Zuppke would bring his
Illini back in 1889 was welcomed
heartily, for the Coast is still talk
ing of their sparkling performance
last October
Members Of the Illinois squad who
travelled to Los Angeles, mindful of
their enjoyment of the trip, Ia
mented that they would not have
an opportunity to make it for the
second time. 1t will be something
for the next three crops of fresh
man football candidates to look for
ward to, since members of the
classes which enter the university
in 1885, 1887 and 1888 will have
their chance to compete for berth
on the journey to the Coast in 1889
Games With Irish
After the present series with
Southern California closes next sea-
son with their appearance here, the
[llini will play Notre Dame in 1887
and 1885, The Irish will come to
the Illinois stadium in 1887 and will
the Illini at South Bend
in 1888.
Although the Trojans were below
their traditional strength last sea-,
son, their freshman team was
reputed to be the best in their
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Rambino Wants to Get
Back in Baseball, but
Can't Find an Opening.

BB United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Babe Ruth
would like to get back into baseball
in some capacity but right now /
don't see how I'm going to do it, +"
the one-time New York Yankee
home run king said today.
Nope, I'm not considering any
good offers right now" he added
somewhat disconsolately. Il have
no plans. Don't know what I'm
going to do next year-probably
just play golf. "
What about that proposed trip to
England to make the British base
ball conscious? The Babe didn't
think he would make that trip.
II wasn't so hot for it, anyway"
he explained. What about rumorS
that he might become sort of a
baseball car in Japan? Just ru-
mors.' he said.
Despite his unfortunate expert
ence with the Boston Braves, Ruth
said he still would like to remain
connected with baseball. 'Baseball's
been my life. But right now I don't
see how I'm going to do it,
Ruth said he intended leaving for
st. Petersburg, Fla, on January IA