davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Baseball Results
BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN


New York ........................... 600 30i
Cleveland ..........................-. 900 Ola
Hadley. Donald and Dickey; Eel
Ter and Pytlak.
Washington 49, 100 900 020-3 o
Chicago ......... O22 900 0Ox-4 . 0
Chase. Appleton and Ferrell; Rig
ney, Brown and Silvestri
Boston ................................. 900 $50
Detroit ................... ............ 202 010
Bagby. Galehouse, Herring and
Peacock; Lawson, Harris and York.
Philadelphia 20
st. Louis 10
Ross, Reninger and Hayes; Kram-
CT and Glenn
NATIONAL
st, Louis ....-.. 300 900 000-3-7-2
New York .. 000 l02 03x-6-8-0
Warneke, MCGEE, Shoun, Cooper
and Owen; Salvo and Danning.
Chicago ........... 100 900 00l-2-l0-t
Brooklyn -......... l22 010 O0x-6-12-1
Lee, Higbe, French and Mancuso;
Poffenberger, Mungo, Hutchinson
and Phelps.
Pittsburgh ,...... 1872 900 O00-6-12-1
Philadelphia -. ITO 200 000-4-l2-1
Tobin, Bauers and Berries, r.
Mueller: Butcher, Burkart and Da-
Wis. Miles.
Cincinnati at Boston postponed.
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Butter: Los Angeles, 23isoi but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A. 3Oisc; manufacturing milk.
21c, route gathered cream, u ii6e.
LA. Hay: u. S. No. I. sIi-14.50i
No. 2 Ieafy, S13.5O-14i No. 2 Si2.e0.
Minneapolis flax May Si.63.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two FL Centre banks.)
Evening star., 1939-09-29
K. of c. Horse Show, RepIete
With Champs, to Miss Young
Curron and Kitty Smyser

The Knights Of Columbus horse
show at Meadowbrook tomorrow and
Sunday will be minus two local
riders who had planned to share in
the ribbon awards. In fact, neither
will be doing much of anything
except waiting for recently broken
bones to mend and, according to
latest word, that will take some time.
The two, Kitty Smyser, who suf-
fered her first riding casualty at
Suitland short time ago, when her
horse, Lurline, fell while taking
jump, and young Marian Curran,
jr.. who was the victim of q singular
accident at Chevy Chase last week,
have a broken wrist and a broken
leg, respectively.
The two cases offer sharp
parallel. Miss Smyser never had
ridden until she was attracted by
one of U. S. Randle's green horses
which now is known as Lurline. She
bought the daughter of Mirafel, q
race track speedster q few years
back, received assistance in breaking
her and then started to show.
Miss Smyser Is Successful.
The girls luck has been good, for
while she still has much to learn
about the sport, she has won about
Is ribbons with the mare, including
two reserve championships this year.
One of her most priced ribbons is
the working hunters blue, won at
last falls Columbus show, beating,
among others, Modern Melody,
junior champion at Chevy Chase
last week.
The case Of Curran is even more
| aggravating. Unlike Kitty, Marian
has ridden since he was 6, and more
than once luckily escaped death
while schooling and showing. Three
years ago he was riding cross
country on Sam Bogley's mare,
Carrie Knight, when Carrie failed
to lift high enough for fence and
fell. Curran was unconscious for
two hours.
A year or so ago the boy was rid
ing in the Indian Spring show when
his mount fell over the last Jump in
the last class. The horse was killed,
but Marian was unhurt.
The worst part of his present in
jury is that he will be delayed in
getting back to high school, which
means that he might not be able to
enter the University of Maryland
next fall, where he will study two
years before going to Penn State to
pursue his ambition to become a
veterinarian.
However, Tahra, the ironical vii
lain of it all. will not miss the Co.
lumbus show, as Marrian's brother
Carol and sister June already have
made plans to exhibit him. While
only a 3-year-old, the son Of Dun
Evening star., 1939-09-29
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES
Ioc0l Advertisers
WRD--- fARR-R-,


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Additional space pro rata.
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Sitvetieas Wsated
Reduced Rstss
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DEATH NOTICES-Sl25 per In
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line for additional Hnsa
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted win be charged
the regular classified rata.
Business cards under Special No
tees and al advertisements under
Personal. &c per line additional.
Tho Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing Is 30 cheap consider.
inG the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
those handicaps. Jim might have to

those handicaps. Jim might have to
tell you.
Congressional Country Clubs
championship tourney was on in
nine flights today, with Medalist
Billy Dettweiler meeting former
Champion Parker Nolan in the first
round. Billy won the medal with
70 and Parker barely qualified with
SO. But the last time they met
Parker won by Z and 6, and thereby
hangs tale that involves Harvey
Cobb.
The championship will wind up
Sunday afternoon.
Milk Winning Golf Drink?
Milk, so the dietitians tell us, isn't
much Of an inspirational drink. Yet
Ed Merkle, perennial printers cham
pion, claims milk is the stuff that
wins golf matches. Ed rushed out
on the first tee at Columbia yester-
day, where he met r. o. Swearingen
in the second round of the club
championship tourney in the top
flight.
Swearingen started like a fire
truck and before Merkle knew
whether he was in an airplane or
on the golf course, he was down
So he jumped over to the refresh
ment stand alongside the eighth
tee. Give me glass of milk
straight" he said. He drank 1t
down, and started on a winning
squirt. 1t sounded like Sam Snead,
who asked for the same thing afte,
Sam had blown himself to an 8 on
the final hole of the Open cham
pionship. Sam shocked the bar flies
by asking for straight milk after
that 8. They didn't have a mixer
or he might have ordered maltec
milk. But he had it straight.
And I'll give this free and without
copyright to the prohibitionist.
when I tell you that Ed won thai
match on the seventeenth hole By
3 and l. after going to the eighth
hole S down. Maybe there is some.
thing to a milk diet after all.
Merkle clashed in the semi -fina
round today with Luther G. Stew.
ard, jr. The other semi-hnal lay
between "Iron Man" Martin F. Nc.
Carthy, last years runner-up, and
George F. Miller. Steward licked
Medalist Don Buckingham in the
second round.
Other pairings today:
zosss2 Second I hishs; s.. E oids vs.; Charles "
.hira f,isht; Bond P oeddes vs. Charlie,
tree; fourth night. John H. wilkins. jr.,
vs. William w. Curtiss. J. p Evans vs..
Hr drick ys. q; E Mann; "; = Phillip vs.:
vs. vs. Godfrey l.. Mun.er, NJ, Will: vs.:
vs., J. L. Wriaht. Henry Elliott vs. n. c.
Hey, Jim Wright, what are you
doing down there in the last fight?
The boys around the Press Club
will be calling you ringer If you
don't improve.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

lin, famous racer and sire, has won
about 20 ribbons this year, his tirst
in the game, and most OF them have
been blues. Included in his great
record are two championships, which
is exceptional for an inexperienced
performer.
Many Champions Prepping.
Tahra is only one Of the many
champions prepping for Columbus.
Others include Margaret Cotter's
Rocksie, reserve jumper champion
last year, which will compete as q
hunter this year: Mrs. N. H. Nc
Dowell's Modern Melody, reserve
junior champion last year; Lisbeth
Stieg's H-Ho, reserve jumper cham
pion at Suitland and Chevy Chase :
Gardner Hallman's Lady Jack, Fred
Hughes, jr.'s, Black Caddy and
Ringmaster; Fenton Fadeley's Lac
quer Lady, jumper champion last
year; Mercer Fadeley's Skippy, Betty
Couzens' Repulsion and Sumouse,
reserve champion at Chevy Chase:
John w. Beach's Quetor, Wahmbe
and Gaby Boy, from Pittsburgh;
Capt. Kenneth G. Hoge's Broomfield,
Howard w. Butz's Hobo, George
G. Lees Lees Birthday, Mcintyre
and Andrew Stables Round Hill,
champion at Keswick; George Be-
noit's Sport Marvel, hunter cham
pion last year: U. S. Randle's Agent,
Randle's Find and Randle's So Long
and Mrs. D. N. Lees Red Fox II and
Willow.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Archibald
Continued From Page DID

is highly improbable that Jeffra will
get the benefit Of saner judgment,
that q grave error will be rectified.
The chance of a lifetime slipped
through his eager, deserving fingers
last night as Leonard and Schuyler
scribbled Archibald" on their
score sheets and that mob Of indig-
nant fans howled in well-nigh per-
feet unanimity.
Jeffra, stunned by the announce
ment, cried unashamedly as q
crescerdo of catcalls and jeers cas-
caded out of the darkened shadows
and burst like an angry wave upon
the ofncials' ears. "No, no, no. It
isn't right. They can't do that. I
beat him, I'm the champion" he
cried. He buried his bruised face
in pair Of soggy gloves and sobbed,
while his mother tried to comfort
him.
Instructed to Coast.
In the dressing room after the
fight Trainer Heine Blaustein said
he gave Jeffra instructions to take
1t easy, to coast along and not try
for q knockout. Jeffra was the
fresher of the two at the finish, al
though both were exhausted after
travelling the full distance at fu-
rious pace.
"TIe was SO fresh," blurted Blau-
stein, "he thought he was going into
the eighth round with the 18th
coming up, and when I told him
what round it was he said he wanted
to knock i'm out. Don't flatten
him. I said, but keep punching,
bust him up if you want and make
i'm sorry for all those nasty things
he said about you, but don't knock
i'm OUT"
Jeffra thought he could have won
by a Knockout earlier in the fight,
but needed instructions from his
corner tO be satisfied with q decision.
II know I could've knocked him
QUIT know now I should've, but I
did what they told me. They didn't
give 1t to me, but won"
Archibald had little to say as he
lay on hia rubbing tabls, soaking Q
sWollen left hand n - VaAe and
Evening star., 1939-09-29
applying an ice pack to a bruised

applying an ice pack to bruised
nose. He, too, thought he won on
the strength of his aggressiveness.
Jeffra shook up the champion
with hard rights to the head in the
third, seventh, ninth, 18th and 14th
rounds, although he couldn't follow
up his advantage with . finishing
punch. Archibald's best round was
the 10th, in which he drew q thin
stream from Harry's cheek, stag
gered him and had him hanging
on desperately with a savage bar
rage of lefts and rights to the head.
Nobody Wins but Joey.
Throughout the remainder Of the
battle Archibald tried vainly to ex-
plode his vaunted left on the chal-
lenger's jaw. but usually was driven
of by a rain of lefts, or loud, bone
splintering right on the head.
Waxman, who lured Archibald
into the ring with a $4,000 guaran-
tee. stands to drop almost $1,000 on
the venture for the receipts of
$6,428 fell far below expectations.
Also deep In the red is Promoter
Joe Turner. who, after turning over
10 per cent to the National Boxing
Association and the customary Dis
trict Boxing Commission fee, will
consider himself lucky to escape
with a loss Of $1,000.
More serious was Turner's loss OF
good will, for more than a few fans
left the stadium with the idea that
the promoter was responsible for the
decision. They left vowing never
to see another fight because of the
decision, apparently overlooking the
fact that Turner had given them a
good bout, but couldn't be held re-
sponsible for the official verdict.
Armstrong Beats Pitts.
In the semifinal, If you're still in
terested, Spider Armstrong, Archi-
bald's stablemate, outpointed Marcus
Pitts in six rounds.
Other bouts resulted in Jimmy
Collins four-round triumph over
Tommy Julius, who substituted for
injured Buster Miller; Larry Mari
neli outpointed Billy Bullock, Art
Lind won the nod over Joey Span
gler and Bill Banks defeated Jimmy
TroubledeM vta . third-zound
knockout
Evening star., 1939-09-29
ueIons' Kenny Washington
Hos Negro Runnino Mate

On the other side, Babe Horrell's
q. G. l.. A. delegation has added
another shadow-shifting Negro back
to help out Kenny Washington,
T. c. U. will be subjected to a
focal and foremost" thanking at
tack through the air and along the
ground as Washington can whip the
ball so and so yards without an
extra tug. He threw one pass of
70 yards against Southern Cal last
fall.
T. c. U. will have the edge in
line play and Dutch Meyer also has
q f1rst-class backfield with a first
class substitute for O'Brien. The
night air should be full of footballs
before this contest closes out.
Holy Cross has too much for
Manhattan, while N. Y. U. and COL
gate rate nip and tuck-with Col
gate just bit the stronger. L. S. u.
and Ole Miss have another large
day, with little to choose. L. S. U.
has q thin margin. Rice looks too
strong for Vanderbilt, and Duke has
1t over Davidson. North Carolina S
strong team has a busy day with
moving-up Wake Forest outfit, but
should Just about duck by.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

debts other than those contracted by my
self. WILLIAM r. DIXON, 3219 Volta
pl. NV. 90
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. PAUL MONAHAN 1872 Monroe
st. NV
BUICK SEDAN MOTOR NO. 247341O
will be sold At auction at Eichbere's. 1927
r st. NV Seutember oQ
Evening star., 1939-09-29
LOST.

EYEGLASSES. light tortoise trimmed. lost
saturday pm. Reward. Call Georgia 35O6.
GOLD STAR. 6-pointed; inscription. Man
ME II; Riggs, 1897" Peabody Institute.
Call Shepherd 34l1-J. Reward
IRISH SETTER. Young. female, lost Tues
day: Finder please call Wis. 31O9.
POCKETBooK, black Friendship Heights
car. containing keys. pass. important
papers Reward. Emerson O626.
TYPEWRITER. portable. in case. on st..
near 18th NV Reward. Decatur 4937.
WATCH. old lady's. yellow gold Elgin. on G
st. NV. or Arlington bus Sept. 18th; rope
chain attached; wanted for sentimental
reason Reward Call Mrs. Fee, Di CLIO.
Ext 429. between $50 and daily. 29'
WATCH. Marcasite, Eagle laped watch:
sentimental value to owner; liberal reward.
Republic 40S5. Ext. 321.
WATCH. lady's. Sept 90. from Abbey pl
to 4th and H sts. ne, or H ST. car going
Line 2a64-J
WIRE TERRIER female: white with tan
margins; tan collar: lost in Aurora Hills,
We. 800 29th rd south. Arlington. Va.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, female:
black and white. black mask. black circle
on left side: answers name Fit: vicinity
700 Taylor drive, Alexandria, Va. Tele-
phone Alex 1919. Reward. l.
wRIsTWArCH: lsdy's waltham; white
gold with chain bracelet. vic. 14th and
Randolph. Tues: reward. Decatu. 2371.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Comedian First in Line
For Cincinnuti Seat
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-Art Felsch
Of Milwaukee, who styles himself q
baseball comedian in slow motion,
has bobbed up with q steamer chair
and two blankets to become the
first fan in line for World Series
games scheduled here October Z
and 3.
He took his place by q Crosley
field gate even before the Reds had
applied their 5-to-3 pennant-clinch-
er against the St. Louis Cardinals,
Evening star., 1939-09-29
150-Pounders in Field

Arlington Fire Department No. l
has organized a 150-pound football
team, with Joe Perron as coach.
Those desiring games should call
Manager Palmer, at National 1918
or Chestnut 1868.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Two Comes Tonight Should
Contribute BountifuI Dope

Another interesting afternoon will
be spent by Clemson and Tulane.
Red Dawson's young men in the
Bayou citadel are supposed to be
quite strong this season-strong
enough to give even fast, powerful
Fordham about all Jimmy Crowley's
men can handle.
Clemson tossed an unexpected
grenade into the Green Wave last
fall. winning a close game, and
Clemson will be no cross section of
putty this time.
Tulane should win with a trifle to
spare.
The two night games contribute
no little to new information for
1899.
A powerful Tennessee team moves
against North Carolina State. one
OF the better teams from a year ago.
Tennessee should win.
I. G. U. will spend one of its bus
lest evenings beneath a California
moon. T. C. U. sets off the fire.
works with Dave OBrien, Aldrich
and Hale missing-which is some
thing to lose, even if you can afford
1t.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
ATTENTION,
AUTOMOBILE statesmen

wonderful opening is now available
for statesmen to join the limited stan Of
the largest Chevrolet Dealer in Washing
ton. Our men are the largest earners in
the city in this field. Several make SIS. 900
to $4,000 a year Our large volume assures
year-'round activity and the fact that our
seldom offered. New demonstrators and
all selling helps furnished free. See us At
once. Automotive experience not essen
tial Time for full training on new 1910
Chevrolets before selling season begins. See
Mr.. Sachs or Mr. Tarshes. Ourisman
Chevrolet. $40 H st. ne. Lincoln 10000.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
AIR CONDITIONING
REFRIGERATION

Industry needs air-conditioning. re-
frigeration experts. Fit yourself for . hns
Job at good pay. Selecting men mechani-
cally inclined, now employed, for new prac.
tical evening training class formipg I'm.
REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING
INSTITUTE 1892 14th st. NV. Net. 1882.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Campbell Sweepstakes Be Bd Georgetown Lucky Strike and Hall
HELP MEN,.
(Continued.)

MEN-Excellent opening for an sxperi.
enced once supply salesman. Only thoss
With established following considered.
Reply in own handwriting with full par.
tlcuiars. All applications held In strict
confidence. Box l24-M Star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
J. Ed. Stewart
Funeral Rites

Last rites for j. Edward Stew
art, 49, pioneer Minneapolis club
man and businessman, were held
Saturday; Dec. 16, at Neal Chapel.
Mr.. Stewart died Wednesday night,
Dec. IL.
Rev. C. F. Stewart of st. Peter
A. M. e. Church officiated. Mem
bers of Ames Lodge No. log, /. B.
P: o. E. W., gave the Elk funeral
rites. Mr.: Stewart was a. charter
member of that lodge.
Members Of the Past Exalter
Rulers Council had part in the
service. A resolution from Mime
hahaI Temple was read by Mrs.
Helen Jackson.
Surviving the deceased is his
wife, Florence; and Earl, son. The
funeral home was crowded at the
services despite the fact that many
people did not know the funeral
was to be held Saturday.
]. Ed. Stewart was one of the
city's most colorful figures. Com
ing here in 1884 from Vicksburg,
Miss. If heshad lived until Dec. 10
he wouldfhavesbeen ID years old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
~ II 3 y = y
Welcome Hall News


The St. Paul Branch Library, To-
Gated at Welcome Hall, will be open
Tuesday, Dec. 26, from 2 to p. M,
and Jan. 2, from to 8 p. m.
The tots were guests of the
Westminster Guild of Knox Pres
byterian church at a Christmas
party, Dec. 16, at 4:3O p. m. Games
were played and Christmas Carols
were sung by the tots, under the
direction of Mrs. L. Smith. Re
freshments were served, and gifts
were distributed to the children by
the group. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22

Minneapolis an ad--"Her Friends
Won't Tell Her." Z. And to x. of
South Minneapolis, new pair of
shoes two sizes larger, so she
won't have to limp when she
walks. s. And to s., who says he
works late at !? Hotel, a new hand
kerchief to wipe the lipstick off be-
fore he greets friend wiley at
home.
Did you read in our daily news
papers recently of an incident
which happened in an English
court, when female witness hav-
ing the oath administered, repeat
eddy kissed the clerk instead of the
book? It was some time before she
was made to understand the proper
-or, at least, the legal thing to do.
me thinks she must have been
sorta hardup, what with some of
the bald-headed clerks I've seen
over here.)
My Girl Tuesday says she saw
Sir N. Light down at the dime
store buying some mistletoe. Watch
out for Norman, girls, cause if he
just holds a spray over your head
you know you must forfeit kiss.
/. :. And speaking of young men,
have you ever noticed what excel
lent opinions some of them have
of themselves We overheard a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
Phyllis Wheatley
House

Minneapolis Sunday Forum. Mrs.
Marion L. Faegre of the University
of Minnesota spoke to an enthusi-
astic audience on December II, on
the subject: Making Better Par
ents." On January, z, 1910, Mr..
Chester A. Mari, new manager of
the Sumner Field Homes, will
speak on Better Citizenship
Through Better Housing" Such a
topic should be of interest to US
who know the difficulties en-
countered in trying, to obtain suit
able dwellings,.
Christmas Parties. The Phyllis
Wheatley House has completed
plans for the coming holidays.
Nature has been kind enough to
givesus SNOWY and Phyllis Wheatley
win provide the spirit and program.
The WheAtley House will be an
unwelcome place for the Scrooges'
and the Morleys, and pleasant
placefor the Tiny Tins. The house
will be- appropriately clad in the
attire of the yuletide season; and
there will be- Christmas Carols,
gifts, and light hearts, and cheer
full faces. Then, too, there will be
those who have seen many Christ
masses, but this holiday season will
not be, without meaning to them.
WEI therefore, welcome young and
oldato Phyllis Wheatleys House, and
in welcoming y0us we present the
following program:
Working Girls Council Pre- Xmas
Party, Dec. 10Th, 9 p. m. Blue Tri-
angle Party; Dec. 10th, $3.50 p. m,
for, girls under IL. Co. etters
Party, Dee. 20th, AGO p. M
Nursery Xmas Party, Dec. 22ndg
S-5p. m. Carolings GleezClub, Dec.
oath, 9-1 a. ms Candle Vespers,
Dec. oath, 5 p. M to 8 p. m. Elk
cursiona Party, Dec. 26th, q p M.
Starlight Club. Music Department
Party, Dec. 26thS SPIN. Boys and
Girls Dept. Party, Dec. ,2Fyhs $3.50
p. m, children 7-9s years. Theaterl
Party, Deee 27th, 7sO0sps n., Jolly
C;vkaon Clnh Rows and Girlel
Dept. Party, Dec. 18th, 7:SO p. M,
children 10s1s.. Boys and Girls
Dept. Party, Dec. 18th, 1880 p. mr.
children ID years andsover. Mother
and Daughters Tea, -Dees 18th, 400
p. m. Stan Party, Dec. S0th, 10
p. ms Dinner for the Aged, Dec.
8Oth, 90 p. m. Bring, Tiny Tim
and his friends. Scrooge? Hum
bugl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-22
Hayes Includes
African Songs in
Latest Concerts

Melodic, but little known African
and American Negro airs viii be
included in the progran1 which Ro-
land Hayes, foremost Negro tenor,
will present at the Eyceun theatre
Sunday afternoon, Januarys7.
He; viii. open with Bach and
Handel, sing the African and
American Negro folksongs, do q
group of Germanlieder and con-
clude with traditional spiritdals.
Reports on Hayes recent New
York Town Hall and Boston APP
pearances declare that he is doing
his finest work
Born In Georgia
Hayes was born in the back
woods settlement of Curryville, Ga.
While he was still q lad, his
widowed, slave-born mother moved
her family to Chattanooga, Tenn.
There Hayes worked in a factory
that made window weights. He re-
lieved the monotony of the work
for himself and others by singing.
Caruso's Records Spurred- Him
Arthur Calhoun, a Negro teach
er, heard Hayes one Sunday, sing+
ing in the choir of a little church.
With Calhoun, Hayes later visited
the home of white man where
they listened to photograph rec
ords of Calve and Caruso. This
proved the decisive spur to Hayes
ambition.
Worked Way Through College
While working his way through
Fisk university, Hayes sang with
the renowned Jubilee singers. The
organization gave a concert in
Boston, where Hayes decided to re-
main. He furnished a fiat sparsely,
sent for his old mother and buekled
down to study with Arthur Hub
bard.
Eight years later he netted
$4,000 from a recital and sailed
for England. There he gave a
Command performance" before the
late King George v. Flattering in
vitations to France, where he has
become known as "le rage de
Paris" and to Austria and Ger
many followed. After an absence
of several years, Hayes was rap
turously welcomed back to London
and Paris lastsspring.