davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-04

better pack tonight because we're
leaving at noon. Thanks. though"
Roger will like that. Sure that
you're not taking him 80 Aunt Prue
can pass Judgement"
Certainly not! Your match-mak-
ing is all lost in this case. Patti"
did you tell Roger that you're
going to Paris?"
mo. thought I'd wait until you
decided for sure" All Of the Joy Of
anticipation had gone out Of it now.
Dana would not be there.
"Well, ! think that you can count
Evening star., 1938-01-04
~

The story thus far: Iris Barton
attends the Uedding OF Miriam
Blake and Dana Curtis, the boy
NTH ,phom Iris had gone for Sep
ernl gears and 1Dith ,Uhom she is
still in lope. She ledues Mdrvlle,
Dhere she has liued ,Dith her aunt
since the death of her parents, and
goes to Ne,p York. She accepts a
long standing offer from her old
friend, Maggie McGhee, the Patti"
OF Patti, Inc, to design dresses tor
her shop. Patti introduces her to
the young playwright. Roger
Vdsche, and they have seueral dates
together. Roger finds Iris a de-
Hghttul change from the showgirls
and tauning admirers ,oith ,Dhom
he has been dSsociating since pro-
ducing his first successful play. Iris
finds his company enjoyable, too,
being able at least 1Uhile ,Dith him
to keep her mind of Dana.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

How long had he and Miriam been
back, she wondered. I'm afraid it's
going to be a poor week end for
me-" she thought bitterly.
Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright. I93sJ
Tomorrow: Roger reveals himself
to be q more observant friend than
Iris had thought. At long last he
discovers the reason for her frequent
disconsolate expression,
Evening star., 1938-01-04
To Relieve Bad
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Saving. No COOKING. So Ea.v

You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can overcome coughs due to
colds, until you try this famous recipe.
1t gives you four times as much cough
medicine for your money, and you'll
find it the finest thing you ever tried.
for real relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 2h ounces of Pinex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into a pint bot
tie: Add your syrup and you have a
full pint of medicine that will amaze
you BY its quick action. It never spoils,
lasts a family a long time. and tastes
fine - children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
OF z severe cough. For real results,
you've never seen its equal. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the infiamed mem-
branes, and quickly eases soreness and
difficult breathing.
Pinex is compound Of Norway Pine.
in concentrated form, famous for prompt
action in coughs and bronchial .
irritations. Money refunded if it -,
doesn't please you in every way. ~
- lEesS1sSS$2
Evening star., 1938-01-04

She dreaded meeting Dana aRain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
L0NG.SH0T NABS
first IN MIDGET
AUTO RACING

Taking advantage of a "break"
that tangled the leaders. Bob Dou-
thitt Tuesday night slid across the
finnish line in first place in the
semi-monthly midget auto races at
the fairgrounds.
Frank Hetzel, who with Hobe and
Claude Herrick did the best driving
OF the evening, landed in second
position. Pike Meadows was third
and Claude Herrick fourth. Hetzel
and Claude Herrick We're out in
front, apparently certain to finish
one-two in the main event. when
their machines tangled in a thrill
ing turn and allowed Douthitt his
chance.
In a "grudge" race that threaten
ed to steal the show from the main
event, Frank Hetzel nosed out
Claude Herrick at five laps. The
trophy dash went to Hobe Herrick.
five laps at 1864. Frank Hetzel
won the first heat in l;35 and Hobe
Herrick took the second in 1894.
Rain in Arizona and San Diego
prevented the appearance ofout-
of-valley drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
BuDGE, AUSTIN
TO MEET IN
NET FINALS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June &c
(UF)- Donald Bulge of Oakland
Cal, gained the final round of the
all-England singles tennis cham
pionships today and will meet
Henry w. Bunny Austin of Eng
land in the title fight.
Bulge, gangling red-head who
is defending champion, moved in
to the finals with a straight set
triumph over Franjo Puncec of
Yugoslavia Bulge won CO. 61,
Ga to reach the championship
bracket.
Austin, Englands top-ranking
player who will retire after this
tournament. gained the finals for
the first time since 1882 by defeat
ing Henner Henkel, German Davis
cup star, 6-2, Ga, 60.
Budge's clean sweep today moved
him into the finals without loss of
a set since he swung into action
last week.
Austin's victory was expected
but he amazed the crowd by turn
ing in a straight set triumph over
the 23-year -old German who is
the worlds No. 3 ranking player
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
FIyweight Title
Vacant, Champ
Too Heavy

PAISLEY, Scotland, June 29
UP) The British board of box
ing control today declared the
world flyWeight title vacant when
Benny Lynch of Scotland failed by
61a pounds to make weight for to-
nights scheduled championship
fight with Jackie Zurich of San
Jose, Cal
Zurich was recognized officially
as the leading contender for the
title while his manager, Jack Rog-
ers, claimed, the title outright.
1t was announced the 15-round
fight would be held at catch
weights.
The flyWeight limit is 112 pounds.
When examined this afternoon
Lynch weighed 1872 pounds, while
Jurich weighed 110l3. The boxing
board gave Lynch one hour in
which to shed his excess polmdage
That was impossible so Lynch
asked permission to have the fight
go on at catchWeights.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
ANGELS TRIM
SACRAMENTO
IN Mite GAME
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles trimmed the league
leading Sacramento Solons Tues
day night to move into sole pos
session of second place in the Pac-
ific coast league.
In a loose game marred by eight
errors, the Angels opened the scor-
ing on pitcher Salvesons home
run, saw Sacramento tie it up in
the ninth at two-all and pushed in
the winning score in the last half
of the ninth. Salveson allowed
Sacramento five hits while Freitas
gave Los Angeles nine.
Portland ran away to an 80
lead over San Diego, but the Pad
res nearly raked the game out of
the fire before Portland won, lilo
Portland gathered II hits off
Chaplin, Humphries, Tobin arI
Pillette while Darrow, Hare and
Liska yielded IL to San Diego.
Oakland set down San Francisco
81, scoring first and breaking the
tie in the eighth. Bittner scattered
II San Francisco hits while Fraz-
ier gave up seven.
Seattle took Hollywood, Al, run
ming up all four runs in the first
four innings and cutting off Hol-
lywood's last-inning rally with a
sigle score.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29

seven bout card thursday night It
Ell Centre arena, first round in an
elimination tournament to select the
team.
Watch Cleo Shans when he tan
bles with frankie Cannett," john
son said from behind his cigar.
Then watch Ike Blair trade them
with Jess Gotta.
Il don't promise Cleo and Ike will
make the team, but you just watch
them perform. Remember what Cleo
did last week to boy that out
weighed himl"
Johnson explained that Joe Louis
spectacular victory has put new life
into the valleys Negro boxers. He
maintained the added confidence is
all that Ike Midnight Express)
Blair. and Cleo (Black Cobra Shans
needed.
Editors Note: Just in case of a
slip up, advise La Express and La
COBRA 10 TAKE more INTO the ring
with them than confidence)
The Express faces a tough field in
welter division with Steve Amador,
Puncher Mcbride, TINT, Cobb,
Don Woolridge and Alex Montoya
barring the way.
The Cobra also faces a rocky
path, with Cannett, Bobbie Pache-
CO. Ross Ruilez and Yaqui Joe Con
zales blocking the road in the feath-
erweight sector.
Other bouts Thursday night will
pit Greg Escalona against Lee Flor
es Baby Ramos against Ken Miyaji
Vic Villavicencia against Willie
Simmons, Steve Amador against
Puncher Mcbride and Tuffy Loud l.
ermilk against Vague Joe Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
EW YORK, juno % UPJ

NEW YORK, June 20 CUPl----.
Sweeping gains sent industrial
stocks to new highs since last
November in a burst of activity on
the stock market today Transac-
tions were a million shares over
yesterday. All sections followed in
dustrials.
The tape at times was several
minutes behind. Gains ranged to
more than points Inactive is
sues and Is points elswhere.
Investors bought pfd issues,
which enjoyed wide advances. In
vestment trust purchases sent build
ing issues soaring. Out of town
traders bought heavily mall di-
visions.
1t was the markets eighth ad-
vance in ten days, feat not seen
since 1896.
though wide advances were noted
in rubber. hides. silks. and cocoa.
Steel scrap advanced again in
Pittsburgh. indicating improved
demand from steel producers who
anticipate a pickup in operations.
Millions were added TO the value
of the Industrial stock list. Am eri-
can Telepho one and Telegraph
spurted more than points. Gen.
erela Motors was up . points.
steel commO nat its high Of 56ss
was up 3 Bethlehem COS up Is;
1nianu 1894 up - anu new NIB II o
and Youngstown Sheet and Tube
42A up 81.
Gains of points or more were
made by Allied Chemical, Ameri-
can Can, Case, chrysler. Eastman.
Loew's, Montgomery Ward. Union
Pacific and Western Union.
Demand for building issues wa
based on anticipation Of sharL
autumn building pickup. Electricity
output was the highest since March
| 81 aiding utility shares. Oils were
buoyed up by another sharp drop
in asoline inventories.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1851. up Sag;
Rail 26.80 up 1.61; Utility 2i.21. up
061 65 stocks 44.5l up 1.91. The
gain in the Industrial average, with
exception Of a SIS point rise April
9 this year, was the widest since
November 10 last year.
Stock sales approximate 2,G6O.-
coo shares, the most since last
October % when more than $500
900 shares were traded and com
pared with 1,29000O shares yester-
day. Curb stock sales were $4,000
against 10000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los NGEiE., me % GUP) -
Demand and trading continued very
slow with supplies generally heavy
and prices barely steady to weaker.
Buncheu vegetables: per crate:
Beets 3O-50c. Carrots 4O-5Oc. Dixon
5O-6oC. Green onions Sl.5O-S1 6 8,
Leeks 75-SOc. Mustard 35-40c. Par
sley 45-GOc. Radishes, small red
best 6O-75c. Spinach best $1.10-$1
20 Turnips 50-GOc
CantaIUupes: imperial Wy jumbo
3GS best S125-Sl.4O, ass S150-S1.GO,
HOneydews: Imperial Wy std crt
s1.-$1.15; jumbo $1.25-$1.4O; pony
flats 7O-7jc. japanese melons, jun
b. crates 12S-1GS 81. std 12S most
iy Toe.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe
Lompoc and Santa Maria 4 dozen
mostly dozen $2.65-S2.75 6 doz-
en- best 81. local loose 75-85c.
squash: local lugs Italian 5O-G5c
White summer 06Oc. yellow
crookneck best G0-75c.
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
co lugs 4x4S $1.75-$2; 4x5S 50. 81. .25
5x5S mostly S2.4O-$2.50; 5xGS most
IS $3.50 CXGS $2.-S215; Gx7S $1.G5-
Sites KISS Sl.5O-$1.75.
Watermelons: carlots Imperial
Wy KlOndikes 1917 lb average oc-
casional car S24.5O; 1920 Id and
larger $27.50-$28. ton lots 1918 ID
$26 6.50-$27. 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Admiral Beaten,
Biscuit Scratched

SUFFOLK DOWNS, East Boston,
June 29. (UP) - MenoW won the
$4,000 Added Massachusetts handi-
cap today as War Admiral suffered
his firstsdefeat since he was a two
year old.
Seabiscuit, scheduled to at last
meet the Admiral, was scratched
20 minutes before post time be-
cause Of fevered legs.
MenoW, Hal Price Headley's three
year old, beat out d. A. Woods
Busy K by five lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
SECOND GAME
IN End HALF
TO BE T0NITE

A revived Eagles softball team,
cheered by recent victories, will
meet the l. V. Hardware team to-
night "Wednesday at III Centre
stadium in the second game of the
second half championship series.
.SeUen Up's sOftbdH team
started The second half of
the Ell Centre city champion
ship Tuesday night Uith a
decisive % UictOry ODer the
Silver Slipper nine at FL Centre
stadium.
Seven Up and Silver Slipper, tied
for the first half championship, will
play off the ties July IL in a bene-
fit game.
Humphries and CroSbie led the
hitting Tuesday night for the Bot
tiers with three apiece. Webster
snagged two hits as did Wakefield
and Birchfield, and Daniels and
Jepway got one apiece. Sander got
one hit for the Slipper and Fon-
asera two.
Chambers, pitching for the Slip
per, struck out four men, although
allowing l3 hits. O'Brien struck out
five men and allowed three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June 29 CUP) -
Stocks zOomed upward again on
the lbs Angeles exchange today
with six issues going to new highs.
They were: Lockheed Aircraft up
Ato 1914 on sale of 100 shares ::
Pae. Indemnity up IL at "a on
sale of 100 shares; Hancock OH up
81 at 32 on sale of 100 shares; Re
public Pet up u to 5A on sale of
200 shares Superior Oil up one
point 10 3S on sale of 100 shares
Univ. Con oil up ! q to 15h on sale
of 100 shares.
other sales included: J.: A: In
dustries 200 at 2A up u; Security
Units SO at 2S. unchanged; Trans
america 100 at 10A up q "a Ban
dini Pet. 200 shares 3, up Is; Bolsa
chica A 100 at 2zs down "a ; Rich
field Oil 100 at ca up Is; signal
o and C 4 100 at 25s down 7s F.;
standard oil Of Cal 100 at 30ss un-
changed Union OIL 100 at 2014 up
"; Wellington Oil 800 at Az un-
changed; Claude Neon 100 at 8 up
n.
General Motors jumped "
points to 1864 when 100 shares
change hands. Other transactions:
Con Steel pfd 100 at 101S up " (;
Emsco 200 at S& up "a ; Goodyear
100 al % u up rs MenascO 100 at ?
up X; Edison common 300 at "a.
up u Southern Pacific 100 at lbA
up 1A.
165OO shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
WANDER MEER
WINS AGAIN,
9TH STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, June 20 up
Two Johnnies from Ohio today
were the toast of the baseball
world-Johnny Wander Nicer, Gin
cinnatis modest southpaw who
skyrocketed to fame with two
straight no-hitS, no-run games
this month, and Johnny Allen,
Cleveland's stormy right-hander.
Wander Nicer went the route yes
terday to triumph over Pittsburgh,
So, for his ninth straight victory
and a tie with Mace Brown, Pr
ateS' relief artist, and Bob Klinger,
Pirates rookie, for the National
League pitching lead Wander
Nicer has won 10 games and lost
two, Brown has the same percent
age and Klinger has won 5, lost
one.
Allen needed relief aid from
rookie Johnny Humphries to pull
out his tenth straight triumph as
the Indians defeated Detroit, Sd
The victory strengthened his lead
among the American League pit
chers with 10 wins and one loss.
Wander Nicer allowed the Pr
ateS six hits. The Red pounded
Russ Bauers and Mace Brown for
IA hits. BY winning the Reds shay
ed the idle Giants lead to n game
and a half.
In the other National League
game the st. Louis Cardinals slug
ged the Chicago Cubs for a 90
victory
The Chicago White Sox put on
four-run ninth inning rally to
nose out the st. Louis Browns, 10
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
BABE UNHURT
IN CAR SMASH

NEW YORK, June 30 up
Babe Ruth will be on the Brooklyn
Dodgers coaching without a
scratch.
Returning last night from a
visit with friends in New Jersey,
Ruth's car was sidesWiped by n car
driven by Miss Rose Beck.
Ruth's car was hit in the front,
witnesses said, ran off the pave
ment, banged into a stone wall and
tree, and then turned over on
its side Babe crawled out un-
harmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
-
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June % CUP) -
Hogs 100. strong TO five cents
higher; grain fed 9.75-1O; top 10,
cows 7.-775.
Cattle 500. Steady good Arizona
fed steers SS5; few grass steers Z,
short fed heifers 7.e5: grass heifers
Z, so down COWS 4.75-6; cutter grade
a.2b-450 bulls 5.75-6.60; Calves l5O.
Practically no sales indications
steady.
sheep SEQ holdoVer 327. Fully
steady; medium TO good north
coast spring lambs 7.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 29 CUP) After
making a good recovery from early
lows, wheat prices eased on the
Chicago board of trade today.
Al the close wheat was unehang-
ed 10 off 4 corn up Il TO u, and
oats unchanged to Il lower.
The market was weak at the
start due to favorable weather re-
ports from the north west spring
wheat bel and the easy one al
Liverpool
Corn prices followed the lead OF
wheat before developing a firmeT
trend on good export buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29

! ing form, the Koran of the turf
takes up but a scant two inches OF
| space. Not SO Seabiscuit.
Since he first felt the thrill of the
barrier lifting in his face the Bis
cult has answered the calls to arms
n times, and his stout legs have
churned the loan of nearly every
track in America . He made his
start at Hialeah in January of 1885
and since then he has been ship
ped and re-shipped to Bowie,
Havre De Grace, Jamaica, Rock
ingham, Narragansett, Saratoga
Aqueduct Agawam, Belmont, De
troit, Aqua Caliente, Bay Meadows,
Santa Anita, Empire, Pimlico,
Laurel, Tanforan, and all the
others. :.
The Admiral's races have been
confined to high class events,
against name horses. The
Biscuit has run in every sort of
race from 100000 events to cheap,
claiming ones. Only three joe
keys have ever thrown a leg over
War -KurtSinger, Peters
and Westrope-. . . Everybody but
Paul Revere has taken a fling at
plotting the unsinkable Seabiscuit
around the turns. . First it was
Stout and then it was Horn and
then it was Peters and then it
was Workman.
There never has been money
enough to buy Wal" Admiral, the
silky son of Man O War But
the Biscuit has known the day
when he was broken down and a
price tag OF $500 put on his head
This was the price Charlie Howard
paid the late Ogden Mills for him
and when he went on after the
sale TO become one of the greatest
winners of them all Mills was sc
embittered that he pledged never
again to sell Howard any sort OF
/ animal be it lead pony or mule .
As a -year-old, when he was
still growing, War Admiral was
made TO race but six times. Sea
biscuit was sent out 35 times, al
but raced to death, as a two-year-
old War Admiral never ha:
finished out Of the money, win
ming IA times. taking the place
twice, and the show once. His
rival has won 81 of his races, fin
ished second IL times, third Il
times, and out of the money q
times Today the Biscuit stoot
18th and War Admiral 14th in tn,
list of American money winners
with $25l 900 and $236050, respec-
lively. Should he win today!
purse of $44 $50 Biscuit would ad-
vance TO sixth place in the stand
ing with only Sun Beau ($376, ,74D
Equipoise C$338,610), Gallant Fo2
1929 1861, zev C$313 ,639), and Mate
tS30l ,8l0), ahead of him. The
same is true of the Admiral.
You hear much talk about how
small War Admiral is. He il
small but Seabiscuit won't oue.
weigh him by more than so pounds
War Admiral is meaner than mis-
chief at the post and runs as vel
in mud as he does on a fast track
The Biscuit is as dignified as {
school teacher at the gate, anc
can't abide heavy footing.
The moral OF all this is this: Il
I were a betting man I'd have 6
little chunk on War Admiral to-
day-if he was even money oi
better-and little chunk or
Menow if the Admiral was tor
short.
Copyright 1888 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
By HENRY McLEMORE

BOSTON, Mass. June 90 CUP)-
Turning the binoculars on War
Admiral and Seabiscuit, who, at
long lot, will meet in the $4,000
Massachusetts, handicap at Suf-
folk Downs today:
The Admirals a pampered bit
of horse flesh. Born to the pur-
pie he has been to the races but
II times in his two years and two
months of racing. His past per-
formance record in the daily rae
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
TITLE FIGHT
PUT OFF

NEW YORK, June 90. CUP)-The
lightweight title fight between
Champion Lou Ambers of Herkimer,
NJ Y, and Challenger Henry Arm
strong of Los Angeles was postponed
today until August 10 to give Am
bers' injured right hand a chance
TO heal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
HARVARD BEATS
ENGLISH CREW
HENLEY-ON-THAMES

HENLEY Y-ON-THAMES, Eng,
June 30 up Harvard's 150-
pound crew, fayorites in the event,
defeated the Henley rowing club
eight by three lengths today in a
first-round meeting of the Thames
cup event in the Goth Royal Henley
Regatta.
The Harvard crew roWed the
mile and five-sixteenths in 7 min
uteS, 35 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Markets At
A Glance
RY INITED PREsS

SHOCKS str3ng IN active trAdt,
Bonds higher and active.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange slightly easier
Cotton up about 25 cents a bale.
Wheat unchanged to off 4 cent
corn up X TO u
Rubber jumps q cents a pound
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Dark Horses Featured. v.
Team in Boxing Tourney

keep your eyes the dusky bOys!' Matchmaker
Noel Johnson Uarned Wednesday predicting there U
be number Of dark skinned BOXERS the team to repre-
sent Imperial Valley at the Golden GIoues tournament.
johnson called particular attention to tlUO bouts on
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
L. A. BUTTER q: EGGS
l.. a. nay

Los ANGELES. June % UP) -
Alfalfa, Il. S. No. .. $13.50-14.00
y. s. TO. leafy ........ l3.C0-1 1850
u. 5. No. = ............. SIZ.OU
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29

LOS ANGELES. June % (uP) -
Sec. list Natl .......... aga --451e
........ 101A-1Ozs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29

THE STEADY TURNOVER of Star
News Want-Ads is Due to
Quick Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. June 2s UP)-
l.. A. BANKS

409,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Brunddge Bound
For Confdbs
On Games
FIRST AT PARIS
Cairo Session to Render
Final Decision on
0IympiCs Site
By LAWTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.N.SO.
Avery Brundage, president Of the
American Olympic Committee
was on the high seas today headed
for Paris and Cairo to indulge IN
a couple of rounds of palaver,
which will include some free.for.
all debating on whether Tokyo
should get the 1910 Olympic
games after all.
Brundage declined to reveal his
latitude ION whether the award OF
the games to Tokyo should be can.
celled and the site switched else
where.
However, following the Paris
meeting of the International
Amateur Athletic Federation,
February 25-27, at which time
record performances since 1885
will be approved or rejected, the
brass hats Of the Olympics will
gather for the Cairo session on
March 10, and considerable
pressure against Japan is ex-
pected.
MAY MOVE TO LONDON
For one thing, there has been
some talk of moving the games to
London, and proponents of this
plan find themselves with some
allies from elsewhere in Europe,
especially among smaller nations.
The excuse is that there is too
much unrest in the Far East,
where the Japanese and Chinese
are mingling too freely-with
bayonetS.
This has caused considerable
discussion already throughout
Olympic circles everywhere, with
still more to be expected as the
games draw closer, and it may be
that London or some other city
far from the fireworks will wind
up with a horde Of athletes in its
midst two years hence.
DOESN'T MEAN MUCH
Importance of agitation current
here against sending our forces
to Japan is undetermined, but, on
precedent, it doesn't mean much.
Plenty of heat was generated
against our going to Berlin in
1896 and jeremiah T. Mahoney,
the leader of the boycott, finally
resigned from the Olympic COM
mittee, but the games went on as
scheduled and where scheduled,
and we were there in full blossom.
In any case, the situation con-
cerning the 1910 games briefly is
this: The international Olympic
committee awarded the 1910 games
to Tokyo and that body alone had
the right to change the site.
And if it isn't done at the Cairo
meeting the games will go across
the Pacific for the first time in
1910.