davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
H. RAYMOND cI-.rrts

Most Of the military people
with whom I have talked believe
that the breakdown ot the nsgo-
tiations means that Japan will
move with more determination
than ever in order 10 take sd-
vantage Of the split and bag
India.
Undoubtedly fifth column ar
ti,ii, will he sharply increased.
Agents Of the japanese will cap
itaiixe among the Indians ou
Cripps' failure. and will repre-
sent the Japs ~ liberators.
Nehru's rejection Of the cripps
compromise opens the door for
the biggest fifth-eolumn job of
World war II. The situation
creates q serious problem. par
ticulsriy for the American effort
In both India and China. India
lies sthwart the route 10 China.
II the japanese are allowed 10
cut off China. the Chinese will
have difficulty In continuing
their resistance. The American
forces in China and Burma will
be isolated.
Furthermore. there IL a grow
ing American strength In India.
American flying fortresses have
been striking at the Japs from
bases in India. The American
technical mission 10 India under
Henry v. Grady IL undertaking
to assist in Increasing midas
war production. All this en-
plains the activity IT Louis
johnson In striving for a British
Indian agreement American
lives are involved. The vhols
future Of the American effort In
thi, area 10 involved.
Americans have long been
sympathetic with midas as
pirations for self government.
Washington encouraged the Brit
ish to try for an adjustment, but
its efforts apparently have been
misunderstood. They are regard
ed by some Indians - including
Nehru himself as interffr-
snce in . family quarrel II
would be unfortunate II We took
that too seriously however.
AZ I pointed out before.
even such an intelligent leader
n. sehru seems 10 he unable
To shake off his bitterness over
the past.
When I talked with Sehru Al
Allshsbsd. he spoke u en-
tensivs plans that no and MS
colleague. hs1 worked out for
development ~ Industries IN
India.
But" ne told ne. "Ss re,
with obstruction ~ vested IN
terests. ard when was put N
Jail the WORK sioppsd. Certain
interests DID no, want indians
n develop industry. Yet thea.
very Industries would have oesn
most useful In the var effort
nog .
And he reminded me that
indians. uhen beaten By ths
police during Independence
Demonstration. have sebo0ied
Themselves in nonreslsfsnes-
He said they often wanted 10
strike back. but knee that
non-cooperation Szs more sf-
fectiys.
He pointed ogt that C&nchi
opposed the use q force IN re-
sistinz the japanese. proposing
10 rely only On non-suomissioB
and non-cooperation. But ne
saosd that the AL india congress
a. whole IA not inclined 20
accept non-visisnes a. a means
81 dsslinE Eith an external az
rrsEsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Qsunetnes - 49, =
|. Insignia talItreteo ~enfov .
"a irspsst~ nsssvsfs 1epaffm>et
~ tns =. 4 AFWy
. aesvtaen y n t1Dvn.
. maieenno - eo11soo - -
~ vvserh ss>oe4 - n1e1nGnoo1&
- go ecooe - A6esHA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
How he Jury vsisd
Women; Yes. }; M. nsss.
Men; Yes, .; Ma. I.

Hsssaassss msstssss yss
Pride 10 . tidy nssls thing In ~
place but n causes IN c-suI Toe
~ hssftnfesk IN lave sffsiss.
neIesssasf Yss. IT'S always
nicer when . stubborn vomsa
gives In n . stubborn man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Your postmaster car tel you
how 70 invest in L. s WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Your posfmssisr ran tel you
hoV - invest N L. =. W1R
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
vMcLe ~

-: -: Isl; s.!
49,
altar 49,
: 80 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
. Clapper


In lndis BLOW 10 All
Americans Heavily involved
In Supplying OF Aid
Breakdown VII Prove
Ally 10 Jap ssh Columns
H. RAYMOND ct-srrtR
CALCUTTA Although this =
|, judgment based ~ q relatively
shor, time sr.nt n India, ! feel
that Il ia matter fer deep re-
Eret that Nehru has rejected the
British proposal. leaving the mis-
sion q sir stafford Grips .
failure.
The blow falls alike on the
people 81 India and on the
United Nations. the Indians are
not ready 10 defend India
against the Japanese. who are
now hitting at their coast. Nehru
himself told me that India would
he unable tn defend herself
owing TO past Britiah policy. Her
only equipment for defense 10
British and American. II In
dians were to enlist BY the mill
lions there would he no major
weapons available for ihem en-
oept those furnished BY the s~o
ma ior siiies
despite Nehru's call "a his
eoustr,men Ia defend India. the
failure ~ the Grips mission 10
likely n have . contrary etfect
amcng the Indians. ~ the roll
isp.e ~ the negotiations leaves
them attn 81 Odds with the Brst-
ish. Mary ~ them feel more
strongly about past grievances
than about The present menaoe.
The effect on tho United Ma
tons 10 also nkely to be adverse.
II leaves the British and Ameri-
cans in the position Of trying tn
defend India while there - an
unbridgeable political gulf be-
tween the British and the In
disns- Furthermore. some Of the
newspapers-and even Nehru. In
his statement-ta ke q resentfui
tone toward the American effort
TO help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

w r sass your
future suit MAY
not have eel
Innings. hoo ds.
faprs. Srarfk.
nuns. hags o.
vests. Skirts MAY
not have wsel
belts. No three
piece ense mkles
II sae price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

in Stacks and there is too much that is
backward
There is no reason why a woman should
wear pants on dude ranch. Did you ever see
prettcr costume than that worn by Annie
Oakley when she was sharpshootiug in Buff
falo Bills rodeoo
Annie wore those zppy cowboy boots to
the knee They were embossed with silver
and garinshed with pretty oak leaves. Her
hat was a flat sombrcro and her vest was deer
hide painted and frescoej with Jewels Annie
wore split skirts made of The finest leather
With plated frnges. When she walked she
was apparently wearing short skirts.
And / want to go ON record as saying she
was pretter than honeysuckle in the rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

ing Stacks as patriotic gesture Their alibi
is that il economies on materials. / took a
plcboscite Of tailors and here is the consensus
Of details:
1t requires two-and- hai yards of material
10 make skirt.
II requires two-snd half yards of material
10 make pair of SiackS.
That seems to be as even as a set Of false
teeth.
I may be wrong but it looks like tie
game to me. And l think Umpire Magerkurth
would call it that way even in Brooklyn.
When ! was a boy l was uad'y in love
with Lillian Russell Pauline Hall and all the
other buEom charmers Of the Cay one Hun
dred and Nineties. We saved the cigarette
cards bearing the silhouettcs of these pa
tootes. Only last week Jack Norworth sent
me set Of Lillian Russcls in fleshed-colored
tights What l wanted 20 say about lii was
that she Ill. She must have weighed
one hundred and ninety pounds in any mans
lap. As a smattcring Of fact In the old days
gal hsd 20 weigh around that figure or her
sweetheart would sue her for embczzIcment
But even the glamorous Lillian never wore
Stacks Neither does Mae West who gets her
man as often as the celebrated ROYAL Canadian
Mounted Police.
Lillian and Mac both found out early that
fascination is the lure Of the intangible and
the unknown. They didn't go for slacks and
that is why men went for them like pick
pocket for crowd.
Here's the formula used by the great wo-
men OF the world and one that decidedly is
anti-slacks Never give a man his second
guess first.
If you are an unratoned sweet sixteen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

have n figure like a
rolled umbrella and
weigh one hundred
and tw en- ty dieted
pounds, then l say,
Wear Stacks. wear
them night and day.
wear them at home,
at play wear them
in all shades and in
the sun shine, too,
wear them on the
beach, on the dude
ranch. wear them
working in the air
plane factories and
ar tn g m while
shopping for more
Stacks"
But If you are
short, stout and
puffy If you have a
lunpy silhouette like
a sack Of doorknobs,
If you are a neat for
ty-five, Circa 1897,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

But an women do.
I cannot spare one minute Of my Good
will Hour for the corpulent dowager waddng
up Main Street in soprano overalls
When ! see a stout lady whose geography
is all latitude. who is so fat she must get
rctr.ad on her skin. and who has a shape
Ike busted sofa that's when l hope the
bundles are for Britain
Take a look AZ this drawing OF the lady
and her pretty daughter on the Dude Rancho.
II mas Stacks arc war effort she's lost the
battle
The dude cowboy and the girl can climb
the rails on the old corral. But ma is fair
and fat so,its not her forte. Ma must jingle
Jungle. Jingle along until she finds gate
This is one time she cannot take offcnses
a Firth Avenue fashion expert says wear
.ne Stacks is strictly between a woman's
conscience and her mirror. Wen. no woman
has q full-length conscience.
When q woman looks at herself in a mir
ror its quorum.
She secs something very snazzerly and
katish She may be wide across the mar
rows and she may bulge at the seams, but she
is convinced that by a masterful display Of
ss.taypnasis She can subtract seven from the
Figure Eight
When we say hypnosis, that's what she is
suffering from in the plural. With the ac-
cent on the hyps Ma shouldn't wear slacks
on Dude Rancho on the beach or on Main
Street The only place she should wear EN-
is in . wheat field
And then not until the wheat is three
feet high
One Of the mysteries Of life is who makes
The clothes that tailors put in their windows.
Another and stln greater mystery is who wears
the clothes they put in ladies' magazines
The artists are not quite so realistic as this
talented and truthful artist so they draw their
models a half-a- girl-wide and two-girls high
When a dowager, who is one-woman high
and two-womcn wide, tries TO get into the
same clothes II becomes a bit Comical The
irresistible farce has met the mmovable body
Does the obese madame try 20 reduce her
hypnosis? Not in the slightest She is con-
vinced that hers is the irresistible body And
there is none so blind AS she who ganders
through a lorgnctte at herself. What l would
like TO know is how a fat woman can look
into mirror and see somebody else?
Did you ever look at a chubby and trou-
scred dowager bending over on the beach TO
tie her sandals? Brethren and sstern, you
never saw empty hip pockets quite so full
There should be an amendment TO the
Constitution prohibiting hairy-legged spindle
shanked, spawned gentlemen from appearing
on the beach without TROUSERS And a post
script on that amendment prohibiting stout
DANES from appearing on the beach with
trousers.
The stylish stouts claim they are wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

then say, "sistern, shun the frImious Ban
dersnatCh'
stout damsel wearing Stacks is like a
generous grocer trying TO stuff a quart in
a pint bag Let's consult our old friend Noah
Webster, the Noah who built the ark Of
words Slack relaxed or loose backward
There is nothing loose about plump girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Arthur Bugs" Baer
Offers Some Timely
Advice About Who
Should and Shouldn't
Wear Stacks. How
TO Behave in Them If
You Must Wear EN-
And Adds Some
Pi+hy Suggestions to
corPuIen+ Dowagers
Who WoddIe About
in Soprano OveraIIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

If Mas Stacks Are a War Effort, She's
Likely to Lose the Battle. Daughter, on
a Dude Ranch, for Instance, Can Grace
fully Climb the Rails of the Old Corral.
But Ma, Ethically, Ought to Hunt for
the Gate, Without Taking Offense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
BY
ARTHUR BUGS" BAFR

T HERE is nothing in this
1 world quite so beautiful as
mother love.
That's when you should put
your feet down as firmly AS a
begged elephant and say:
Ma. be your age. allowing
for ten per cent evaporation in
transit Stacks are for the
svolte Willowy and the young.
They are definitely not for the
bullying, ancient and the over
stuffed"
! agree with that. Not all
women can wear Stacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Strategy Gives
Put In Victory
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
place. War BAN wound UP fifth
while T. ID. Bulbs Sweep Swinger
the Kentucky Derby starter and
second choice in the betting, fin
ished a distant last. Sweep
Swinger always comes from far
back but he let the leaders get
a 30 TO 40-length lead on him
yesterday.
The Williams entry. of course,
was the shortest priced favorite
of the day and paid $3.50 II was
Put ms third victory in four
starts. a nose defeat by BY Con-
script keeping him from four
victory streak.
AS an aftermath 10 the race,
the stewards announced IN a I
Strange had been fined $50 for
roughing Patriot as War BAN car
ried Patriot wide at the head OF
the stretch. This is a fine Trainer
Headley may be glad 10 refund.
Guerin and Milligan had the
days riding doubles. Guerin's
other victory came in the fifth
when he scored with Brownie al
S12.20 for J. w. Brown, his con.
tract employer Milligan won or
Cooling Spring and Dissension Sir
While Jess Higley. the track
leading rider. was taking his ply
steal examination for the draft
both Guerin and Johnny Adam!
gained on him. Adams. now ha
az winners 10 Higley's 81. thanks
10 a two-length victory on Las
Bubble in the fourth race. Thu
partially atoned TO some for hi
accident in the second race whel
he fell off the Tall Tree Stable
Cahors right after the break 70
his second spill in as many days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
SOftbdII Champs
Down Briggs, 40

Bendix of South Bend world
softball champion, were all even
with Briggs Bombers today follow
ing their 40 victory over the De-
troiters in Mack Park last night,
before a crowd of $500 fans.
Stan Corrigan gave up only
three hits in gaining his shutout.
Eddie Figelski, Briggs twirler,
showed evidence of not being in
top shape due 10 war work in
which he is involved and the added
task of teaching newer workers
as well, but his six-hit perform
ance was good.
Corrigan struck out seven
Bombers while Figelski whitfield
four. Earlier this year Briggs
handed the BrakerS So trounc-
ing.
East Side Sports defeated ]. 3.
Fords OF Wyandotte by a 80
count in girls game while Briggs
Aircraft tailed six runs TO down
.ONeil-Hoffner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
FdvOrites Meet
In Women 'sGo|f
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
same section. One is Mrs. Harley
G. HiGbie of Detroit Country Club,
a former champion, whose fine 40
coming in gave her SO.
In winning the medal with 78,
which was featured by a second
nine in 3S, Miss Wall came within
one stroke of equaling the course
record, set by Miss Russell in a
district league match last summer.
Miss Wall sank 12-footer for a
deuce on the twelfth and one
nearly 30 feet for a birdie four on
the seventeenth, the longest hole
on the course.
Shirley Spork, 15-year-old Red
ford High School golfer, had 90 10
lead five MICA players who COM
peted,. missing a place in the
flight by a single
stroke. The fourth hole beat her.
She took a nine there following
two shots out of bounds. AT that
she could have made the grade,
but for a seven on No. 18.
Twelve players were under 80.
Mrs. s. r. Livingstone gave De-
troit Country Club a second repre-
in the championship
flight by shooting sc. Mrs. Robbins
tied Miss Rows 81, while Mrs. T.
O. Mclaughlin of Western had SO
TO the S9's of Mrs. c. p McLain of
Washtenaw and Mrs. G.. A. Welt
laufer of the home club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

]
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs. Donald Weiss defending cham
pion) va. Marjorie Row (s7). Irene Dill
ts2) VS.. Mrs. NJ. J. Joyce ell. Sally SEES
sions (s2) W.. Mrs c. p. McLain tseD.
Mrs. s. r. Livingstone R6D vs.. Mrs A +.
Wilson (s2) Mary Agnes Wall t7sD vs..
Mrs T. q. Mclaughlin (ssD. Mrs Harley
G.. Higbie 1881 VS.. Mrs n Bradley
l92l. Margaret Russell 1872 VS. Mrs @ 4.
Wettlaufer (s9l Mrs. Hunter Robbins $50
vs.. Mrs. r. G Michel e2D
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs c. F. Stricken (s3) vs.. Mrs L O.
suader ts5i Mrs. ID. h. Dalzell C93l vs..
Mrs n f. Tarble te7D. Mrs. J. n. DeVis-
ser s s w. @Ts Wism Ma Ea!co lse'K d M
(qs) Shirley spork (e3) VS.. Mrs w. A.
Staley (95). Mrs. W. B. Cameron (e4 We.
Mrs. w. F. seifert Ce7). Mrs. c. G. Pred
Josephine LangS (s5) va. Mrs. II. J.
Gram (ss).
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. w L. MeGiverin (se) VS. Mrs. A
II Scott 400. Mrs. NJ. l. Conroy tl0ll
vs.. Mrs. H c. Clarke uo3l Mrs. A J.
/ G02i Mrs c. II Hall u0D vs.. Mrs.
Harold Vershure DO3l. Mrs NJ. r. Shcp-
pard t9el vs. Mrs J. r. Shuts G02l.
Mrs George Maghielss u0D VS. Mrs. Il.
W Mrs p. J. Dore OoD. Mrs NJ. s.
Robertson Oob vs.. Mrs a. 6. Os-
term l03i.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs Bud shaver GO3l vs. GLADYS
Wught pOai Mrs. William Guse GOtl vs.
Mrs c. O Mcleod IOsl. Mrs r. y
crawford 1O3 vs. Mrs W G Var,
Dresser uO5i. Margaret Elliott G0b "
\ Mrs c II Miller u07) Mrs l. y Burch
GO3 " Mrs J. 3. Manor G05i. Anne
Austin Oob vs. Ryma Strevel DOsl. Mrs
p r Reinsh GOG vs. Mrs. u T. Whiting
G05) Mrs. r r. Expert OOB vs. Mrs.
Ken Coates lOsi.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Mrs ". p. Edgar t0SI Ne Mrs Grace
Newton Iiut, Mrs O u. Campbell cl0gl
vs. Mrs GLADYS Stevenson Dl6 Mrs.
Paul Smiley lO9j vs. Mrs ~ u Yer.
shure Gll1. Mrs J NJ. Kisseue GlOi, -.
Mrs A l. Henry Il6l. Mrs r. r. Skill
man lOs vs Mrs. Sam Creighton G11y.
Mrs G NJ Mackan Gloi vs. Mrs X q.
Sell G15I Mrs a S McCl0y I0g w.
Mrs Cumrine 112. Mrs ! ,
, keunard l1Ol vs.. Mrs. -. +. Broderick
: O17.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Mrs Frank Connolly G17I rs Mrs "
, A White 12il. Mrs A. Moninaer
r uiSl W. Mrs n $ Davis u2si Mrs
Manuel Diaz llSl vs. Mrs b. NJ Con
Toy 129) Mrs. h p. schendcl 1lsl bye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
SPORTS IN SHORTS

plicatiOns for dates and the en-
thusiasm of rae track operators.
Dick Erdlitz, Northwestern Uni
versity quarterback, jumped into
a big lead today at the outset OF
voting for players to start on the
all-Star collegiate team against the
pro champion Chicago Bears in
Soldier Field the night of August
%. Next TO Erdlitz in number of
votes for any position was big Al
Blozis, Georgetown tackle.
II took Maurice Tillet French
Angel just 81 minutes and AZ
seconds to score his three hundred
and fifty-ninth victory in the
Arena Gardens bowl last night
oyer Rudy Stromberg.
Other results: Iron Man" Talun
beat Nick George; Billy Bartush
beat Pete Schulz: Pete Baltrum,
subbing for George Macricostos,
who had a date with his draft
board. drew with Ali Adalli.
Top-seeded Bob Falkenburg OF
Hollywood, Cal, National Inter
scholastic tennis champion. set
the pace for a 22-man field in
the annual Eastern Junior and
Boys Championships at Forest
Hills.
Falkenburg advanced to the
quarter finals yesterday with a
first-round bye and a second
round win over Bill Leak of
Larchmont, n. Y. Ga, 81. All
other seeded players, except
Tom Falkenburg, Bob's brother,
who Is round behind, reached
the quarter-final round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Iris Speaker, 54-year-old base
ball veteran who underwent an OPP
Ieration for an abdominal obstruc-
ton last Wednesday, remained
only fair" today. but his condi-
ton was no longer critical. Lake
side Hospital attaches said.
This years ffty-sixth renewal
of the National Horse Show will
be held for only one day instead
OF the usual eight, In New York,
Saturday, November !, at the
Riding and Polo Club.
Apache. 3-year-old which set a
new track record of 1:56 in the
mile and 3-16 Empire City Handi-
cap Saturday, was threat to
Whirlaway's chances of passing
|Seabiscuit's all-time money win
ming mark.
Apache is surprise added
starter against Whirlaway in to-
$50. 900 added Massachu-
sets Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
Fred KOvaleski resumed his
winning ways In two tennis
meets here yesterday. He adj
Vanced with Ed Roszak, Hobart
Wrobbel and Clarence Hunter,
among others, In the public
parks meet at Belle Isle, and
won two matches In the junior
bracket OF the city boys and
- ~
Detroit. Jerry Gurman, Jim
Jankowski and Fred Otto also
advanced.
Chalky Wright, Negro feather
weight champion from California,
scored an easy technical knockout
over Lou Transparent of Balti-
more last night after five rounds
Iof a scheduled 10-round bout at
Baltimore.
Francisco Segura, who learned
10 play tennis from Illustrated
booklets In his native Ecuador,
took the favorite's role from top
seeded Ted Schroeder of Glen
dale, Cal, I'm the Eastern Clay
Court Tennis Tournament at
New York.
The little, 21-year-old South
American has registered five
victories In nine tournaments
this year. He defeated two OPP
pOnents yesterday and with the
help Of n first-round bye, reached
the fourth round. He defeated
Alan Lobel, former New York
University star, and Billy Ritz
also of New York by identical
scores, 81, go.
Ezzard Charles, Cincinnati, will
fight Booker Beckwith, Chicago
electromagnetic, in one of the
10-round bouts 10 be staged on an
all-star show at Pittsburgh, July
27.
Gasoline and tire rationing
will not check the racing of
horses and dogs In Florida, the
state racing commission said to-
day, basing its statement on APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Harry Heilmann:
Harry Heilmann:
JOHN McGRAW NOTED
FOR SENSE. OF HUMOR
By HARRY HEILMANN

For many years the New York
Giants, under the late John Nc.
Graw. went through their spring
training PAGES at Marlin Springs,
Tex. 1t was a colorful place. with
a large resort hotel that catered
10 the carriage trade, on the
American plan.
There was a plan. incidentally,
that enjoyed great popularity
with the ball players of bygone
era. A young outfielder asked
the head waiter one day just what
the American plan was.
"YOu just eat as much as you
want" was the answer.
I'll take chicken-and start
killing" was the young mans
answer.
Around Marlin, John McGraw
was more than manager of the
Giants. He was an institution,
and few men had more friends or
influence than the Little Ma
poleon. On the field he was the
.Strictest of all disciplinarians, and
whether you were star or a
busher you felt the lash of his
tongue if you loafed or disobeyed
orders.
He rewarded hustle generously
with hard cash, and every Giant
l ever talked with said that he
was a wonderful manager to play
for. But our tale today deals
with his sense of humor.
RESTAURANT RIVALRY
In Marlin there were two
restaurateurs, bitter bushes
rivals, who would stop at nothing
to outwit each other. Working on
the old survival of the fittest
theme, each trying TO run the
other out of town or, at least,
out of business.
When the main dining room
would close in the big hotel, the
Giant players would stroll uptown
TO get little snack before retir-
ing. These players stuck TO one
restaurant.
| McGraw sometimes liked little