davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Driver in Fatality :
Draws $125 in Fines
On Two Charges
PIeods Guilty to Driving
Without q Permit
And With Bod Brukes

lawrence Miles, 50, colored truck
driver, who was absolved yesterday
by q coroners' jury Of responsibility
in the trafiic death Of 2.year-old
Larry Newcomer, SO K street NE,
was sentenced today by Police Court
Judge George D. Nelson to pay fines
totaling SIPS or serve 120 days In
jail on charges Of operating the
truck without a drivers permit and
bad brakes.
Miles, who lives at 10O6 First
street NV, pleaded guilty to both
counts and told the court he was
ordered by his employer to drive
the machine to an ice plant for an
order. While en- route, testimony
revealed, the fatal mishap occurred
when the Newcomer child ran into
the side of the truck and fell be-
meath the rear wheel.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton Norman, who prosecuted the
case, asked Judge Nelson to con-
slider the charges against the de-
fendant in the same light as any
other no permit and bad brake Of
fenses, ignoring the death angle,
because Miles had been acquitted
by the coroner
Judge Nelson, however, said he
did not feel free to ignore the fact
that fatality had resulted from
the defendants driving when he
was not licensed so to do.
This defendant was operating
the truck without a permit and II
he had not been doing that the
child would be alive today" the
Judge said.
Judge Nelson sentenced Miles to
pay 500 fine or serve 80 days on
the no permit charge and SIS or 80
days on bad brakes. The defend.
ants employer. William H. Tuck
son, colored, 46, also of 1905 First
street NV, was booked on charges
Of permitting an unlicensed oper.
ator to drive his truck and bad
brakes. He forfeited $25 and SIS,
respectively, on those counts.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Mrs. Pepper, Awox
Worried Over Husband

NEW YORK, Aug. % LR.-Mrs.
Pepper, wife Of the Florida Sena-
tor, returned from q West Indies
cruise today. hurriedly read q news
paper account of her husband 5
having been hanged in emgy In
Washington yesterday, and ex-
claimed: "Oh, my! This Is terrible.
I'd better hurry home"
Then again she read the story,
and said:
Perhaps he is wrong, but he is
certainly sincere. Probably many
people don't understand that we
can't live by the old rules In times
like these
Il think, and my husband is
certain. that he is right. He must
be right, You don't stand up and
take punishment unless you're
right"
Mrs. Pepper was one Of IT'S pas
sengers on the new United States
liner America which returned from
its maiden voyage. l2-day cruise
in the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Move for Academy
Centennial Approved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution to initiate plans for q
celebration Of the Tooth birthday Of
the Naval Academy was approved
yesterday by the Senate Naval Com.
mittee.
The measure offered by Chairman
Walsh would set up Federal COM
mission to cooperate with State
and local officiak in arranging cere-
monies in October, 1915.
The group would be composed Of
three Senators, three Representa-
tives, the President, the Governor OF
Maryland, the Secretary Of the
Navy, the superintendent of the
Naval Academy and five additional
members to be named by the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Yelled Mothers Hold
Death Watch in Fiqht
On Conscription Bill
Delegates to Convention
To Continue Ii Until
FinoI Vote Is Token

Nine black-veiled women, claim
ing to be delegates to the Congress
of Mothers of America. convened
here to protest passage of the con-
scription bill, sat solemnly in the
Senate reception room today in what
they termed "a death watch of the
Nation"
The demonstration-the second at
the Capitol in two days-will con-
tinue, they said, until final action is
taken on the bill which they claim
will spell the death of our American
democracy"
Occasional persons paused to
stare at the group today as they sat
on q bench in the room leading to
the Senate chambers, but Capitol
attaches reported no disturbance.
Yesterday afternoon police were
forced to dispel larger delegation
of the women who hung an efigy Of
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida from a tree on the Capitol
grounds.
Pepper Approves.
The "lynching" which took place
while the Senator was on the floor.
drew the approval Of Mr.. Pepper
who called it a demonstration Of
freedom of speech and action"
It was the first time an efngy
had been hanged on Capitol Hill
since Civil War days, according to
William Tyler Page, former clerk
Of the House.
To the tune Of We'll Hang Claude
Pepper to a Sour Apple Tree" the
women strung life-size dummy over
q tree and stood guard as a large
crowd gathered.
Capitol police, attracted by the
unusual crowd, ordered the women
to cut the body" down. They then
began dragging the dummy across
the grounds as far as the Supreme
Court Building, where an automobile
load of police relieved" them OF
the efflgy.
"Splendid Demonstration"
Bearing a placard. Claude 'Bene-
dict Arnold Pepper" 1t was sent
to Senator Peppers ONCE by the
police as q souvenir"
When Mr.. Pepper heard about 1t,
he said he knew the women were
sincere in their patriotism-that
they placed America first and Hit
Ter last.
Il feel that their hanging me in
effiov IL a snlendid demonstration of
what We all desire-freedom OF
speech and freedom Of action in the
American way Of doing things"
He added that he hoped those
who participated in or heard Of the
hanging will feel that I also love
America and that I am sincere in
my daily efforts to the United
States in liberty, the right of free
speech and free action"
Evening star., 1940-08-22

The trough Of low pressure that was
oyer western Lake Superior Wednesday
morning has advanced t-southeastward
to Lakr Huron. Sault Sainte Marie. Mich,
1012.5 millibars t29.90 inches). with q
trough extending weSt-southwestward to
Kansas, Dodge City. 1922 millibars
!i29.92 inches, Pressure is relatively
low over the Plateau region and Mon
tana Missoula. Mont. 101O.5 millibars
co e inches,; A hish.pressure area Is
Eastport, Me. 1927 millibars Colt
inches). with wedge extending SOUTH
westward to Virginia and thence vest
ward to Missouri Pressure is hiRh and
rising over North Dakota and Minnesota.
Pembina, n. Oak; 1921 millibars t30.30
have occurred in the upper Lake region.
the upper Mississippi Valley. the middle
Rocky Mountain resion, and along the
South Atlantic Coast. Temperatures have
risen In the lower Missouri and upper
Mississippi Valleys. the lower Lake re-
zion and the upper Lake region. while
they have fallen In the Dakotas and the
northern upper Lake region.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Red Cross Members
On Quiz of Two Cities

American Red Cross chapter
members of Washington and Balti-
more will join tonight in q special
program, "Quiz Of Two Cities" dedi-
Gated to the coming Red Cross roll
call. The program win be heard
locally over Station WMAL from 10
to 1890 pm.
Teams Of four members each will
compete for cash awards that will
be turned over to the local chapters.
The Baltimore team will broadcast
from that city.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Continues debate on compulsory
military service bill.
House:
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinueS excess profits tax study.
Military Committee deiberates
compulsory service bill.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Report
FURNISHED BY tn

Bureau)
District CoumbiaSome
rising temperature; gentle south
Mayndsome coudiness tonight and tomorrow; slightly
in extreme portion tonight in
vgnaSom coudiness tonight and
tonight tomorrow not 80 cool
tonight,
Evening star., 1940-08-22
IS British Airports
Bombed Yesterday,
Germans Claim
industrial PIonts. Ports
And Roll Facilities Also
Declared Attacked
~ the Associ atsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 32.-The German
high command said today that IS
airports and numerous industrial
plants, q well as port and rail
facilities, were attacked yesterday
by German planes.
The communique said bomb hits
were observed on industrial plants
at skegness. Great Yarmouth. Wit
ney. Coventry and Bournemouth. as
well Is on the port facilities OF
Bridlington.
It also claimed that German flyers
bombed q ship in the yards at
Southampton and another in . con-
voy on the east coast Of England.
It said an airplane factory south
east Of London and an armament
factory near Brighton were bombed.
The communique acknowledged
that British airmen had raided
North Germany. but insisted they
caused only minor damage. The
British lost seven planes yesterday,
the high command said, while the
Germans lost six.
German air activity over Britain
up to noon today was limited to
the customary armed reconnaissance
flights, informed sources said.
Assurance Refused.
Authoritative German spokesmen
declared the Nazi total blockade"
of Britain would make 1t impos-
sible for the Reich to give assur-
ance Of safe conduct to any United
States ships which might try to re-
move children from England.
Supporting . similar statement is
sued earlier by DNB, ohicial news
agency, they said Germany under
stands the humanitarian impulse
underlying United States proposals
to amend the neutrality law so
British children might be brought
across the Atlantic.
But these spokesmen pointed out
mines form an essential part Of the
blockade of Britain. and mines
which have been laid cannot be
moved. Therefore, they argued. the
children conceivably would be ex-
posed to greater danger on an ocean
crossing than II they were kept at
home.
Un Washington Chairman
Bloom, Democrat. Of New York
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, said he felt the DNB
statement could not be taken
offcially because We haven't
asked them the Germans) for
anything yet. When they find
out what we are asking, the
reply might be different. In
asking safe conduct for these
vessels we will merely request
that their warshipse and planes
will not moleSt these craft.")
Blockade Is Extended.
German military observers claimed
EASSIlSlol VI LIE plOCAd0c Ad1 HCS1
and north Of Ireland. In substanti-
alton. they cited sinking by Nazi
bombing planes Of l2,o0o-ton mer-
chantman west of ireland yester-
day and seri0is damage inflicted on
three other ships still farther out
in the North Atlantic.
They said these attacks should
convince neutral navigators the
blockade Is on in earnest.
Air force operations over the sea
and over England were carried out
despite unfavorable flying weather
yesterday. the Germans said. There
were no mass raids on Britain, but
DNB reported at least five British
planes destroyed on the ground, and
factories, harbors and airports
bombed by small groups of Nad
planes.
DNB said British planes had
dropped bombs about 200 yards from
the Bismarck Mausoleum near
Friedrichsruh.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Ladies' Aid Luwn Party

The Ladies' Aid Of Walker Chapel
Methodist Church, Arlington, Va,
win hold . lawn party On the church
grounds from $50 70 70 o'clock To-.
night.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
New Loon Bill SheIved

A bill to permit further loans by
the United States Housing Authority
for slum clearance-low rent projects
was placed on the shell yesterday
by informal action Of the House
Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

Let the race driver do the speeding
drive sanely.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

GIRL AND DOG IN SYLVAN PLAY-Doby Doberman pinscher
pet Of Betty Anne Eers of zoos Kinge road NV will join
his mistress the Sylvan Tear stage Tuesday night when
RIP Van Wrinkle" is presented Judges chose Dolby to play
dog and Betty Anne selected for the role OF Meene
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
3noop Cruise Finds
Big Oil Depot, Nazis
And Radio on CozumeI
Place Called Link in
Reieh's Chain Of FueIinq
Bases in Caribbean

HotU the Nazis are perfecting q
Setueling network in the Western
Caribbean to serpe their sub
marines and armed raiders Is re-
peglled here in a series of sir
articles, of 1Dhich this is the sec
osd, by ttDo adventurous sea-
going reporters, tDho haze just
returned to Ne,D York from a
"snoop cruise" In those tu1ters.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Report for Last "a Hsurs.

Record for Last "a nsufs.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
HiEhest. 7o. 2:50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. IS.
Lowest. 63. g am. today. Year ago. 90.
Record TsnDeFature This Year.
HiGhest. 100. on July 81.
Lowest. z, on January 20.
Humidity fer Last r. Hsurs.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81 pfr cent et 4:b0 Am. today.
Lowest. % per cent. At 4:30 p.m. yes
terday.
River Resort.
Potomac River cloudy. Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tabies.
(yurniahed By Omitted States Coast and
Geodetic SuIvey.D
Today. Tomorrow.
High -- 1899 an. l1:l4 am.
Low W 5:H1 am. 800 am.
High - IL 100 pm. 11:43 pm.
Low ----------- 5:22 pm. 5:56 pm.
The San and Neon.
Sun. today - s:ss s:ss
nssss;s nsss. so9sss:;v ssssg BEE SM Am:
ene-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-08-22

FOREIGN STATIONS.
Temperaturs. Weathse.
moon oreenwich time. today = -
Horta QpyaD. ASores-- - CloudR
lCurrent observationsl
.2:n. - sS.n; an. nSsrss haes-- 9sS4s
Colon. Canal lone n Sicudy
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Outgrewth Of Studies.

The proposed new regulations and
amendments are the outsrowth Of
studies made BY the A. B. G. Board
acting on recommendations Of the
Eberharter Subcommittee Of the
House District Committee, which re-
Gently conducted IN investigation Of
the Nquor industry here.
Reariugs were also held before the
"A. D. q. Board 4 feW weeks 40, at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Here Are Your Football Statistics 10 Date

Penn. ss7. NAVY. s1it, Hos
ian .olisgs. sisa. Lafayette.
At1. NutF, Dame, $3.50
Kentucky, aai tiasi game TN
reported. Broa1. ssi.s.
Rushing offenae Detroit. 2s7
yards Brown. 2s0s. Boston col.
lsgs. 2s7 Pennsylvania. 2Sas.
Passing Princeton. 1874 yards
Marquette. 1928. Texas Mines,
itl7. Missouri. 1873
Total defense Alabama, 7tss
yard average for opponents. Penn
state. 1888: Georgia III lone
game unfsportedl san Joss state.
1ios Boston college. IFS.
Michigan. 1904. Tsnnsssss. i25.
Texas A. A NJ i2ts. Anzons
l2s
Rushing defense Texas A a
NJ - yard RysraK. Tor oppan.
ents Penn state % Alsbams
81 > Navy. s0s' Arizona, az
Passing defense Utah State
~ yard aYsfaEs fof opponents
Fordhana. Is. Navy % brigham
Young. - }. Tsnnssass. sT2
Puntlng Auburn Kentucky.
Clemson. Bnstnn college
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Pin Leaders
Of Nation
Visit Here
Men and Women of
Wide Bowling Re-
nown Local Guests

Tacoma bowling circles ar
shuzz TODAY with three prominen,
guests In the city and tonights
pm program Will center largely
around their presence here
Rin Shaul. an outstanding
trundisr from New York. a
In the cit, ON tour Of In
struction and exhibition and
win meet Ted radieh. local
pin star. In All exhibition
match on the broadway ALLEYS
st o'clock. The public Is In
Nited 20 attend and there viii
he no admission charge 10 see
the two stars compete.
Important 10 local women
boWlcrs Is the visit Of Mrs. Jean
nette Knepprath. president OF the
Women's International Bowling
Congress. and Mrs. Emma Phaler.
the national secretary The two
feminine officials will be honored
at a banquet 10 be held Al the
Hotel Winthrop at : o'clock.
Shipyard workers took over the
Broadway alleys Wednesday. the
Day league rolling It's matches
in the morning and the l6-team
night circuit shooting in two
squads last night.
High total of the two
leagues went 10 Jim TYLER.
shooting In the morning loop.
Rolling lis. 1872 and 2lt. he
reached a fine 571 total. Bin
Plested was not far behind
with 552 and Jim Duke with
SIC.
Merko Pozar and Westby cap
tured the honors in the evening
league. pozar. the leagues best
bowler. rolled 204 and 200. after
starting with a low 1876. to pile up
$40 pins. Westby rolled 225 for
the high single game. Rod STARK
A first year bowler. had his best
series Of the season. finishing with
537. including big 202 SINGLE
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
By GEORGE D.. JONES


United Press staff Correspondent
SEATTLE It's getting TO be a
little automatic with the caloula-
tors Of the American foot ball
sta tistieai bureau. this putting
down Cornell week after week as
the leading ground gamer Of the
nations collegiate football teams.
but they did II again today.
Cornell's average weakened a
bit in its tussle with Ohio State.
but the Big Red remained In first
place with 1867 yards in four
games for 4243 yards per contest
Cornell also led In passing. with
a 2273-yard average, while La
Fayette's unbeaten club paced
rushing attack for the second
week. With ] 55s yards In five
games
Otherwise. the ma jor de-
Nelopmeni Of this weeks
rankings was the elimination
Of Pennssl Nania from the de-
fensiss leaders. Prom first
In rushing defense. the Red
and Blue dropped clear out Of
sight.
Unbeaten Navy. with only two
touchdowns scored against u,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Henry McLemore Says

10 know. Listen. he went On.
IL that 10y was a flop Id like
TO have a 'ew more flops around.
Let me tel YOU what he meant
10 US last 5eason.
The fist thing he did WAS
TO save Ire Notre Dame game.
not once ant twice. He nailed
Hargraves when he was loose for
= touchdown. and later he took
care of I've blockers in front Of
a loose runner 10 save another
score. He vas fair defensive
fellow on pssseS, too.
There wasn't pass completed
in his territory all season. And
his kicking was instrumental in
our uinningthe Illinois and Wis
consin ganrs. He was fair
passer himself, completing "a
per cent of lis tries.
The only thing he wasn't alb
solutely to,s in was running
with the hall, vet it was his
61-yard das that beat Mime
sofa. Yes. lie may have been a
flop. but Vol figure out how
So far tins year deCorrevont
has been tie standout back OF
the club. II, has carried the ball
a. times >foi a gain Of 2l3 yards
and an average OF A. yards. lie
got two tou,hdoWns against Syr-
acuse. talliei the touchdown that
licked Ohio state 6 70 3 and ran
so yards against Wisconsin for
a touchdown.
Now he's laid up from an ankle
injury receked In the Wisconsin
game. l bUnd him stretched
out on sibbing table getting
the full treatment from the
trainer.
There isIt nicer boy in foot
ball. Good looking, smart, mod
est, and yet sure of himself, he
told me he thought he vas
better PLAYER this year than last.
That publicity I got was
little tough. 1t would have been
tough on anyone. l tried not to
pay any attention to it, but
couldn't help it." Billy said.
After al. a sophomore soph-
omore
you earn things as you 20
along. and now I've decided just
to say a, little as have to. play
the best ! can. and get all the
fun there is out of football I
love TO play IT, Id rather play
1t than 90 anything else IN the
world.
He is as Waldorf told me. "a
boy Of solid character"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Bertha Braaien
Wins Associated
Grid Contest

Miss Bertha Brsaten of 4017
So. 18th st, Tacoma Is not only
an ardent football fan but she
also knows how 10 submit sue
cessful answer TO football ques-
tons. Having enrolled as a
member Of the Flying "A" Foot
ball Fans club through her Ia
coma Associated dealer Doc"
Weathers. Miss Braaten submitted
successful answer TO the foot
ball question Of the week why
do you Ike 10 attend football
games 7@
Her answer was one Of six
selected nv the Judges from
several thousand replies re-
ceiVed from football fans
throughout the state and
brought her an award 81 two
tickets Ia the Msshinrton-U.
=. &. football ram~ To h.
PLAYED at Seattle on Saturday,
Nov. Is.
The question n the week. a.
announced last Saturday. - DO
YOU think brodcaSts encourage
game attendance >" Successful
answers 10 this question. II sub
mitted in twenty-five words or
less before 8 O'Clock Thursday.
Oct 81. will give other football
fans an opportunity n receive
two tickets 10 the game Of their
choice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Soccer Game

Tacoma soccer fans once more
Will be able 10 ENJOY a first class
Seattle CITY league game. which
Wll b played Sunday afternoon.
Dec
The Pierce county chapter Of
The British American War Relief
ASSOCIATION has been promised
this game BY the Seattle soocer
league for the purpose of raising
funds - help n4y travelling
Kitchen for feeding the refugees
and homeless IN Great Britain.
Seattle PLAYER uiii donate
their services and pay all
their oHn expenses. a. Will
Frank Webb. seattis's sns
referee. who viii officists.
All that Tacomsns have 70 DO
- purchase tickets and turn out
70 see and enjoy a top game Of
their fayorite British sport.
Sale u tickets ard all arrange
ments are IN the hands Of Alex
Brown. chairman. Who viii D.
assisted BY committees from all
groups Of the British American
Relief association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Friday Last Day
For Hoop Entries

FRIDAY az . .. IN 10 the dead
line for entering teams In the
park pre- sssson basketball isssus.
which wili open the season Mon.
day night oa the nsiiarnins
naples
"a far. eight teams have
flied with Al Hedges. pash
dIrsetef Of reeresfis.. rh~y
issiussef Central ts,thssas.
Latter hay saints. Ms~s,sh
Lutheran. rashls.a Tr,.,is
i.niheran, tp~ss,h Methodist.
" a.auss ~ NsFid. ksst.s
chapter i,s weist. and ks.pp.
Buaias.s esiisgs.
Teams do not hsF. 10 fssissr
players until Nov 20. when entries
close for regular ~sson's leagues
Church. Ffstsfnai and Indus.
trial
There siii h. m separation NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Hold Stage
Local
Clubs Jauni
PuYollup- Highlins
Scheduled Tor Wiz
field This Week

WIN nash rssen. Prep slsv.rs
acsnT their feetesIAnr IN Esssevn
w.shinxtun. ,ntsFsss shifss - ne
Puget sound Conferences srl
Pierre. caaasy t...sa~ sessas-
meats stated foe shls vssssra
Tee es@s n ~ psupe
s~asa ssseas ss~as n~<stev
s~.ss~s.>>ss ss n>ssss " 49,
ne asaa ssssps - n~ss~~ n
s~s. ~A~ he.e wss sa~ts
>s thses sa~.~s ~ snsps-
sssrAsfs~s - hpssev tss~s.UAa
Haamesws isssss leading n
gers ar. not sspssssd .. RIA Iets
sn.a 81 Kent sev ere Assuss
rrel.ns anticipating sco aa<n
trouhie 81 sssnasr
ruy.llne VIKINGS ssd Hlsklles
Pirates issk hufns a. russlsup -
. h.tils wsish .sis pscs~bts -.
tsfmlae which aas neishss n ne
upper asxissoa rhs sams ~iii aIss
b. ruyslissps fsaal n.~s game ~
the year
I'm ih- risws onantv sr-rs riss
plays 81 rsdstsy Nay seH orslne
goes Ia Tsim ~ssie k.rowss log.
x~ss nurse thslr burma ssS Clever
rsss Warriors hssls visA p>s-
lsrmlns Liens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
By HENRY McLENIORE

CHICAGO - This would have
been a much better story if I
hadn't run across Lynn Waldorf.
Northwestern football coach.
while on the way TO see Billy
oeCorrevont.
I was all set and primed to
pull out all the Horauo Alger
stops on Billy. First ! was gong
10 describe what a flop he was
as sophomore player, after
getting the biggest build-up as
a high school boy and freshman
in the history of football
You were going 10 get. and in
full detail. how he couldn't do
anything right last year, how his
press notices begged him down,
and how he appeared TO be just
an ordinary halfback.
Then I planned TO paint the
spirit of a boy who. refusing to
quit. swan gamely upstream to
become one of the standout play
ers in the Big Ten. That's what
deCorrevont is today.
He is the hottest thing in the
conference with the possible en-
eeption Of Tommy Harmon, and
has been largely responsible for
Northwestern's undefeated rec
ord.
He has put behind him i
planned to SAY - all the bitter
memories Of his failure of year
ago and fought his way to the
heights.
Then I ran into Waldorf, the
big. quiet. numbering fellow who
coaches Billy.
The kids making a whale of
showing after that bust OF
1889 isn't he ," l said.
Whats that ?" Waldorf asked.
I repeated.
who said Billy was a bust as
sophomore ?" Waldorf wanted