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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN, UTAH from an overcrowded (Which merely is another way of saying that the Not In the Box Score Dept le working over- LINES e Saw York Post -- WNT Sarvl.w. time this week.): Cent who should know say that the U. S. will be knocked off in the this year. Not enough Olympics money to pay for those who do want to go . , , Jo Medwick use the largest glove of sny major league Inflelder, Its almost a mate for the first baseman's mitt Hank Greenberg had to discard , . After $1,600 betting on Jimmy losing McLarin, Jimmy Kelly spent two mor C's on a dinner celebrating Tony Cansoneri'i victory . , , Thre of Princeton's best backs may be Ineligible for football next fall. Study trouble. Siuiie of the nation' lending ama-ti'itennlx platers are repoited th have "wild at a slave market" during the Houston (Texas) Invitation event llils spring. The Mory Hint they were put on the blink and auctioned oft to spectators In a g.imldlng pmd . . . The late Filter wn the best Judge of pine among modern rider. He Is ranked with Tod Sloan and Isaac Murphy mining the great Jockeys In the art of rating a Imrse along . . , Gene Moore of the Bees Is a guess hitter. He stands up there and take the same cut no matter what Is thrown. That means smart pitchers soon will fill his life with sorrow . . . Keep on eye on Peter (no kin) Bradley, the Princeton soph There's more than a chance that he'll become another Bill Bonthroii. ir Flag Race Future Shows Few Shifts in Second Guesses I ECONO Quoting the eeaion. DETROIT The Tiger have been eocked hard by Injurie. They have loet at least four game which probably could have been won with In the lineup. Hank Greenburg There hae been tome acrimony between Mickey Cochrane and the baseball writer. But moat oppo- continue to believe the team will win its third straight pennant CHICAGO Opponents do not esteem the Cub as highly now ns before the start of the season. Al though they admit the 1'ldlly deal Improved the National league they whisper that the urms of I.on Warneke and Curt D'l'is have not been Improved by age. The team to date ha not shown class. I!ut, at least, they should continue better than the nent , chnm-plonshl- p Sox. Whit YANKEES One of the most Interesting teams of the year. In rival dugouts player say this is the club the Tigers must beat. Alto that Joe Dl Maggio le by far the best rookie of the year. POSTON Maybe flrove and Ferrell can carry tbe lted Sox pitching burden all the way to the wire. American league athletes do not think so, and neither do they believe tbat the club has enough consistent power to make up for occasional sloppy defensive days. I.uck and Tony Cuoclnello have kept the Bees up so far. Still they seem destined for last place, though. GIANTS Another team which might do well to prepare for dire visitations from fate. Players believe that Terry Is overworking his pltcheri and that only a new starting hurler or a topnotch relief man will tav him In August. ST. LOUIS The probable National league winners even though they could use another pitcher and better reserves. The American league entry Is by no means as bad as the standings Indicate. Hornsby believes that one good pitcher might even now lift the Browns to fifth place. Dodgers Are Hard Luck Club of Major Leagues Tall Tales ' HAGAN and FRANK Lovely Lace Makes Lovely Brides By CHERIE NICHOLAS At Told to: average amount of breaks might at least be even with the .500 mark of far below It. Since the breaks even up fairly well throughout the course of a season, the fans are advised to stick with Casey Stengel a while longer. He has more than enough pitching talent and should be able to make at least one decent deal before June 15. PITTSBURGH Needed pitchers before Waite Hoyt went to the hospital and now needs them worse than ever. The Pirates have power and a more aggressive spirit than usual. CLEVELAND The Indians seem to have too much moxie for their own good. Because of their careless use of words and spikes, rivals always are aiming at them. Home folks also have weakened on them, but the team continues to haunt the dreams of Joe McCarthy and M. Cochrane. Well managed WASHINGTON by Bucky Harris and always dangerous. One pitcher might put them in the first division but there is little chance of getting him. CINCINNATI Young and ambitious and may eventually stick in fifth place. In spite of their showing to far few players take the Reds seriously, though. PHILADELPHIA The Phillies did well by themselves in the Cubs deal. Although somewhat damaged, Klein possibly is as good an outfielder as Ethan Allen, Kowalik can take his starting turn as well as Davis and may become a valuable sales Item within a season or two. Besides but why speak of gold? Or, Indeed, why mention that other baseball auction house which probably still Is doing business In the Quaker City for all anybody knows? NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: Alex Kampouris is beset by the same trouble that afflicts Frenchy Bordagaray. The Reds' eecond sack-e- r Is a good littls ballplayer but he doesent remember well and runs against orders on the bases. Sagacious Serpent salil An Interview r Muilaiue Zulawa, with the the old Robinson circus, Elmer was by far the must Intelligent and most versatile serpent I ever hud. lie was bliicksnnke six feet of patience, fillability and perspicacity. I could call out any number and Instantly hed arrange himself In the form of that figure. Ills figure eights were a model of rounded symmetry. But all of this was before one horrible night . . Madame Zulawa covered her eyes as though to shut out some terrible sight. There was a tremor In her voice . . . then she went bravely ijXFS," f - i j ? i 7 ' ? photograph films In tubes and closely written manuscript In aluminum container fas teneil to the left leg. A total of 16 birds took the air for Tokyo, among them carrier No. 158, on the staff of tbe Nielli Nichl, with a net dully circulation of Otxi. In accordance with his lmblt be beat tbe bunch home, a distance of about 19 miles, reaching headquarters with text and lllus-tratlons nine minutes ahead of all flyers. A scoop, If eter there was gutta-perch- on. & i rlfv 'JSi black-snak- - old-tim- 12,000-a-yea- Later I called at tbe office of the Nielli and sent my curd to the pigeon loft No. 15S was In and would talk for publication. Glad to meet you," be said, throwing out a full blue chest. "You ure an old bird In the news Come Into my paper business. . coop where we can have a Nlclii ... - -- l .tmm wv chin-chin- I.V:: . -- IX; A-- .... ,1 or In tint that strikes her fancy. One of the attractions of a luce wedding" is thnt lace offers every opportunity to work out fascinating color schemes, for this existing flair for lace Is not exclusive with the bride but the theme Is carried out for bridesmaids as well. One of the newest gestures Is that of lace dresses, with cunning lace capes for each bridesmaid. Brides, too, are looking into the future in the selection of the wedding gown, having in mind a dress that may be worn later to social exents. This feature Is admirably Interpreted in the very chic and lovely gown In the Illustration. Since the full long train Is detachable at the waist, the dress alone becomes perfect for the cocktail or dinner hour. The sweep of the train, and the smooth silhouette of the gown cut on true princess lines are the more lovely because of the lace of flue alencon of which this bridal gown Is designed. The dress with Its narrow waist and tailored neckline, buttons all tbe way down the front. Tulle Is used for the veil which falls In a beguiling drape over the face and hangs quite long at the back. The bride In the foreground chooses exquisite Chantilly lace for her gown. It bespeaks an elegance of simplicity In every detail. The effective arrangement of the tulle veil adds greatly to the glory of the "picture. Western Newspaper Union. PASTEL TONES IN SUMMER TAILLEURS e wears lucky" dresses to ball games, but the luck doesn't always hold out the Dodgers being what they are . . . Unless Pirate Pitcher Swift gets Into the habit of throwing over the first base occasionally runners will stenl him right out of the majors . . . According to exMorty Mahoney, the s pert, 25 per cent of the In Florida each winter come from New England. Young Al Vanderbilt, who started out In the turf business by betting ten coconuts at a time on his now Sagamore Farm shoves in C notes . . . Coley Madden, who it back In the Belmont r clubhouse after a absence, is noted as one of the best figurers of percentages among the horse players and layers. He learned hie mathematics at Harvard . . . Manuel Rodriguez, famous Inside right in the days when the Gibraltar A. C. was knocking off all comers, now is secretary of the Brooklyn (soccer) In those far-of- f days Hispanos when Dan Brouthers was the Babe Ruth of baseball they used to put up email flags to mark the spot where each home run left the park. pari-mutu- horse-player- gee-gee- four-yea- ... 1SS7. Land of the Sky Blue Water BABE was Paul Bunyans big blue He was quite a sizable animal although not all lumberjacks agree as to Just how big he was. Some say he was seven between the eyes but others declare the figures should be 42 and a plug of tobacco. However, all agree that Babe could pull anything that had two ends to It Paul often used him to pull the kinks out of crooked logging roads. Babe would run' Occasionally away and be gone all day. Paul was the only one who could track him because his footprints were so far apart that an ordinary man couldnt see from one of them to the next one. They were pretty deep, too. Once a settler and his wife and baby fell Into one of these n footprints and the baby was years old before he finally climbed out and reported the accident The winter of the blue snow Babe went on one of these rambles and wandered all over the present state of Minnesota. When the snow melted the next spring the water filled his footprints and thats why Minnesota Is now known as the Land of Ten Thousand Lakes the Land of the Sky Blue Water. fifty-seve- Wwtern Nswapepsr Union. Summer tailleurs are more fanciful than ever and synthetic fibers either are mixed with wool or replace wool entirely. Thiebaut-Brlohas made a specialty of novel fabrics for this type of tailleur. His collection Includes several rayon crepes with a woolen appearance and some rayon serges, either plain or chined. Some of his woolen fabrics show the same chine effect produced with twisted rayon yarns that fleck the surface. There are new mossy crepes with a woolly texture, also a number of fine woolens, spotted with brown or black rayon nubs or tufts. Some of these fabrics have a tweed-likappearance and are seen in very delicate pastel tones, including sweet pea colors. pastel-colore- d e Lace Dresses Continue to Be Tops at Paris Show Mannish tailoring In suits and coats for grown-uladies of fashion has its echo in boyish tailoring for the younger miss from todThe cunning dlers to little girl here pictured In the flannel coat Is ready for an outing In the park. In a coat her little brother would envy. Broad lapels and wide notched coFitted slightly at llar are becoming. the waist for chic the coat is roomy and comfortable. Six smart bone buttons, masculine and substantial, clostrim the high ing. This little model Is tbe very sort that little girls are teasing their mothers to buy for them. teen-ager- double-breaste- double-breaste- d a one. e I Car- THE p- 4 With the Best rier Pigeon in Japan morning of our arrival Yokohonia harbor we were boar Jed by representatives of the pres. Each reporter brought with him a crate of carrier pigeons which were released at intervals bearing' snake-charme- r half-niile- Dizzy Dean may smile at Virgil Davis, but Brusie Ogrodowski still catches him . . . Mrs. Fred Frank-hous- e vnoi ELMO SCOTT WATSON Our circus train was crossing the high Sierras. Just as It was approaching the summit, Elmer slid out of his cage and started back over the tops of the cars. He was coming hack to my car for his cup of warm coconut milk to help him get to sleep. "Just as he stretched over the gap between two cars, there was the sound of Iron snapping. The coupling between the two enrs had broken under the strain of pulling the heavy cars np that steep grade. In another moment the rear half of Strililing Tas Toughest the train would be speeding down the Incline, gathering momentum Foe for Max Schmeling until It Jumped the rails at the first curve. Max Schmeling says that Young "Elmer knew that everything deStribling gave him his toughnow fashions big est fight Which pended upon him. Quick as a Hash COMES to play up roIn the wooden top meant that he has he sunk bis teeth mance and the picturesque At the same moof the ahead. car something to look for the June bride-to-bIs ment he wrapped his tall around forward to on June calling, calling for lovely on cor Iron an The rod behind. tbe 18. . . . Artie Lath-am- , gowns for herself and her waa fearful, but be who won fame strain on him attendants thnt shall group Into a on . . . grimly as a St L o u a bung picture" on her wedding "Well . . . there Isn't much more "perfect Browns third base-ma-n day. whole to The tell train passed and at a GWhat bride Is not a "vision of But Eliant coach under safely over the summit loveliness? Her gown Is so caree mer's days as s performing McGraw, played his fully selected and fitted, her veil Is were over. Go to the Cinfirst game of ball made Just so to tune perfectly to at hit home In cinnati soo today and you'll find her Individuality, to drape correctIn a cage labeled The ly, at the same time begulllngly, over Lynn, Mats. It was him there a gam of bean bag Only Black Python In Captivity . . . the head and down while the train 6Inches 42 feet, long." must hang In Just the right proporwith the daughter of Lydia Pink-ha. . . Fred De Groof, who still tion and line with the dress. rate at on of the best after 25 Many a spring bride this 1936 Tenderfoot, Beware! found the expression of her dream year of soccer refereeing, waa a a tenderfoot disappears WHEN West some of a vision of loveliness in a lace Belgian schoolboy Internationalist la The best Infield (playing field) certain to shake his head sadly and gown and veil. With Its Importance In the current fashion picture genIn the majors is In Cleveland, ballsay: "I reckon a roperlte or a must of gut him." Chances erally It but follows In the natural players say. They rate the Improved sequence of events that lace should Cincinnati park as the best In the are, he's right become first choice with brides. National league . . . Although he Is The trlpodero has only two legs, Not only does the lace gown In president of one of the counarranged like a telescope, so that Itself enhance feminine charm to trys largest construction companies, It can raise or lower Itself at will. but lace for the bride Johnny Miller still finds time to be Its head has a long muzzle with a the utmost brings up the splendor and richness first V. P. of the Metropolitan Socmouth like a gun barrel. As It of former periods, when lace played cer league and to render valuable lurks among the brush, It raises so Important a part In the costumes assistance to the Welfare Island and lowers Itself on Its telescopic of historical and royal brides. The loop . . . His friends say that legs to watch for approaching game. fact of the lure of lace for brides Johnny Gorman, Princeton frosh sees a tenWhen the was dramatically brought out In a football coach, turned down o derfoot come trlpodero jouncing along the showing r offer to be head gridtrail on horseback, It gets behind a recently held In New York, In which iron man at North Carolina . . . boulder, tilts Itself at just tbe right fifteen period bridal costumes copied Other Tigers gossip that Bill Lynch, and points Its muzzle at the from those worn by prominent angle a sophomore fullback, Is At the ladies In the last two hundred years unsuspecting tenderfoot cinch to be a star at Nassau next right moment It blows from Its was the feature. fall. mouth a pellet of clay (It always Which brings us to a very ImpoIn spite of Irish opinion to keeps a supply of these quids In rtant subject that of the fashion the contrary, Mickey Cochrane is Its left cheek) which shoots the approval of color for the bride InScotch . . . Eddie Mayo, newest of taste right out of the tenderfoots stead of the traditional the Giants, bought $5 worth of ice mouth. One week and three hours A modern bride may wear lovely cream sodas with the first money he later he dies of starvation because blush pink or Ice blue or any tone ever received for playing base- he can't taste anything after he has ball . . . The looks speak louder been shot by the trlpodero. than words department may be InIf the tenderfoot Is lucky enough terested in knowing that Umpire to HER SMART COAT get past the trlpodero, the ropBill Stewart declares that Bill erlte Br CHERIE NICHOLAS him. It Is a curious may get Terry never ha hurled a cuss animal with a long rope-Ukbeak callalnce he has been word at him As the which ends In a ing them in the National league . . . tenderfoot rides singing along the Joanna Vischer, daughter of the trail past the place where the roppolo magazine editor, was a winner erlte Is lurking, it shoots out this at the Cedarhurst Hunts meets the natural lariat the noose tightens on horses other day, betting only around the luckless Easterners that caught her eye in throat and he chokes to death on the paddock , . . The bookies miss the bars of music that stick crossGeorge White, the showman, who wise In It was such a big help to them last It is estimated that a total of year. 4,163 tenderfeet have fallen victims to either the trlpodero or the roperDizz Smiles at Davis lte In the West since the spring of but Has Other Catcher By E. d DODGERS Definitely lacking In punching power but still the hardest luck club in the major. With an SLANG FABLESGEORGE IN ADE CBditrwMemw Lace dresses continue to be tops in Paris. Theyre shown In amazing variety and startling numbers by ail the leading designers. To emphasize the Importance of this material In the feminine costume, a ball was held recently at the Hotel George V at which only lace dresses were worn. Dull albene laces were much In evidence, particularly In dark shades such as midnight blue, purplish blue, grenat, eggplant and a dark tone of tortoise shell brown. Buying- Violet Before buying any of the pleasant violet shades that are so popular test them In the light of day. They look vastly different you'll find from the indoor color. After Rain" A lovely blue called After Rain Is used by Bruyere in bis late collection. Other favorite colors of this designer are apple green, Nanking red and canary yellow. How long have you been In the game?" "Eight years. Took It tip two months after I left the egg. Catch 'em young; pick em for speed. Brings Home the Bacon. How fast are you? Oh, about 60 kilometers an hour up to 300, carrying a maximum of three films and three tissue sheets of manuscript, or euottgh to fill a column. The total weight of the receptacles, loaded, Is about seven bird grams, although a flying 20 to 30 kilometers can come through with a load of one ounce. More than that over greater distances would tire a pigeon to the point of Inefficiency, rendering the bird easy prey for eagles and hawks, everywhere more plentiful than we feathered representatives of the press. Also, we run the risk of being brought down by hunters equally Indifferent to our professional status. In such cases the tragedy Is hushed by the author of It. We just vanish, that's all." Carrier No. 13S, acknowledged to be the Nurmi of the air, and by tbe most direct route, allowed that his fame rested upon a fundamental principle.: "Whatever has conte to me," he said, is due to the fact that by nature I am a beeline bird. To be explicit, when trusted with messages or film, I rise as rapidly as possible to the height of four or five hundred feet, determine my and take a homing direction straight flight for the coop, wasting no time whatever In circling or changing nty elevation. Once home I settle on the landing platform and immediately enter the reception cage, where I am relieved of whatever has been Intrusted to me. Setting Up Exercises. How do you keep in condition? What about emergencies?" When not on the job handling news I do three hours a day exercising aloft over Tokyo. All of us are jumping out of the coop mornings and afternoons to take the setting-up work. Carriers are trained to regard one spot as home, and travel In wicker baskets, no matter in what direction we are transported to whatever points tbe staff reporters expect news to break. During tbe naval maneuvers off Yokohama in Japanese waters eight years ago, December 5, a press sldp deck overloaded with reporters and guests collapsed, injuring 30 people. Under regulations all radio connections with the shore had been cut off. Half of the available pigeons on board were released and relayed the accident to the newspapers. We saved the situation. Aided During Earthquake. During the earthquake we were the sole means of communication from outside points with the city of Tokyo, as all lines were down and the system completely paralyzed. It's all in the day's work with its. For reward we are fed on a diet of corn, peas and mullet. Our tenure of service Is from 20 to 23 years; our market value is 10 yen abut $3 in your money the pair. No strikes, no arguments, no unions in our lhes. No. 158 threw out his chest, cooed In staccato and shook tils plumage. Outside from the blue sky a sud-Jeof exercising rush birds swooped over the penthouse and swung aloft in mad haste, as though mirsued. A hawk plunged from aloft dke a plummet, missed his jfrey, a single currier lagging behind, and hurried away in the haze. That scours every day," said the cham-aiobut seldom is any damage lone. Ilanks are afraid of birds n flocked formation. Safety in but he (lies fastest who flies alone." n mini-star- Copyright WNU Service. The Blue Danube, 1875 AND 1935 on a time tn esteemed Lady who had been a Belle during Grant's Second Administration, Bat back watching the Antics of a reformed and purified World, wondering what Is was all about. She was like every other living Person beyond Sixty. It seemed to her tbat all the honored Traditions had beenhit on the Head, that Civilization was being vamped by frivolous Innovations and that the whole Works had gone blooey. One of her Important Discoveries was that Young People are not what they used to be. r had a This honored r and Namesake who was a mere Slip of a Thing 19 years old, who was endeavoring to establish a World's Record for Speed and Endurance, Very often Grandmother would ask, Havent her Parents any Control over her? The correct Answer to the above question was: ONCE Hold-Ove- Grand-Daughte- 'No!" It happened that One Day the Old Lady couldn't stand It any longer. Little Genevieve, the Child Wonder, had been to an Party. Along about 4 G. M. she had brought a Pack of Comanches Into the House and bad shown the Icebox how to take a Joke. She came np for Air at Noon and was propped up In her theatrical Pajamas, having the whole House wait on her, while she found Fault with the Eggs, the Toast, the Coffee, the Weather and all of her Relatives. QUEEN OF THE FLAPPERS The Old Lady sat In fixed Amazement for a while, surveying the Eighth Wonder of the World, and then she said: When I was a Girl and went to a Party, I always came down to Breakfast next morning and, whats more, I came down early and helped Mother. The Queen of the Flappers gave her respected Grandmother the cold Once-Ovand then said, You were a Simp. Possibly so, from the Standpoint of a modern Snipe who has become so superficial and and selfish that she regards her Parents as In my Day It was an Imperative Rule that Young People should respect their Elders." Mebbe you had a better Bunch to work on, said little Genevieve. When they were giving out Relatives I almost drew a Blank. I've tried to put up with Mom and Pop, but you'll have to admit that theyre a couple of Giffies. Both of them can sleep standing up. They dont seem to be hep to what's Transpiring. I told them a Month ago I wanted a Roadster Just like Bernice is driving. It Is one Duck and the price Is only $4,600. Do you think I can get those two Swozzies to buy one for me? The old Tlght-Wad- s keep talking about the money. Dont they know that a Cutie cant hold the Boys any more unless she has her own Bus? All during this Rave the kindfaced Relic of Days stared at her dainty little and sighed Deeply. THE COY DEBUTANTE AND THE BUSTLE I am wondering she said at last, if there Is left, anywhere In the World, such a thing as a Chaperon. I saw one last Season and she was, if you will pardon the Modernism, a Pip. She was a Grass Widow, twenty-eigh- t painted a Creamy White, with a shingled Nob and she wore about eight ounces of clothing. As a Guardian for Young Girls I would say that she was In 1875, when I had my Coming-Ou- t Party, the Girls were brought by their Parents and no Young Gentleman even asked for Permission to Call until be talked with tbe Motb- d House-Servants- .' by-go- Grand-Daught- hand-picke- Zai Hot Dlggity-Dog- . er and hnd flashed his Credentials. "I get you," said Genevieve. You are now going to pull a line of Chatter about the Good Old Days of 1875, but you will never get away with It I have studied Ancient nis-tor- y and I am wise to that Golden Age of Chivalry, when every popu- lar Bachelor had the map covered with Trailing Arbutus and the coy Debutante wore a Bustle which made it practically Impossible for her to sit down. I will admit that we tried to hide our Ankles," said the Old Lady. At least we tried to hide something. It seems to me that People could find out In the Newspapers about you girls wearing Bloomers without you proving It to them." There Is no use trying to explain It to a said little Genevieve, dearlly. I suppose we should all wear something with Lace at the Bottom and sit by Ourselves, over In a Corner, waiting for the Gentlemen to bring us some Chicken Salad, but them Days are gone forever. You can probably remember when the principal instrument In an Orchestra was the Flute and The Blue Danube was Hot Dlgglty-Do- - Has-Been- g. "Everything which happened before this year Is evidently Antiquated and N. G.," said Grandmother. I will admit that the Orchestra which used to play for our Dances did not have any Steamboat Whistle or Derby Hat. But they made lovely Music. And when I say Music, I mean Music. I don't mean In Imitation of a dying Pig or a busy Day at the Insane Asylum. Furthermore, any Gentleman who came to a Party all lit up like a Cathedral would have been given the Gate. Nowadays all of our Best Young People gather around him and give Three Hearty Cheers and then follow him to the Cloak Room. It's a terrible situation. GRANDMA TAKES THE COUNT It sure Is, agreed Genevieve. Most of the stuff is synthetic. By the way. Granny, now that you are all wound up, why don't you bawl me out for being a Bob? Go on and tell about the Good Old Days when every Gal bad a Horse's Tail hanging down her Back, and when she did It up she put In a couple of Sofa Pillows and then wore a Ithlne-Ston- e Comb, just to make the whole Thing more blah. Then, after she got on an 18 Inch Hat, with a Kitchen GardeD around the Terrace and a Velvet Bow on Top, and clasped on her Cameo Brooch and pulled out her Puff Sleeves, If she wasnt a Gawk youre crazy. A woman had so much Junk above her Shoulders In those days. It gave her e to carry It around. the Yes, indeed, the Snappy Days of Yore! Give the Sweet Young Thing a Buggy Ride and a Ball of n and shed be contented for several Days. I figure that to please the superanuated Fogles, all of us Bessles should go back to playing Charades and working Mottoes. Also ride in Victorias, have a Taffy Pull once In a while and take Lessons on the Harp. We must be rather Rough House, as I learn that we are being criticized severely by all those who are cheating the Old Peoples Home by running around on the Outside. They have talked Incessantly for a number of Years but they have not, so far as I can learn, headed off a single Petting Party. I must now leave you to play 18 holes, attend a couple of Teas, take In a shake-uParty at a Mans Apartment, dine at a and dance all night at the Cross-EyeGoose. If the Police dont get me, I'll see you Tomorrow at this hour. Saying which she departed, leaving Grandma on tbe Ropes. MORAL: Do not repress the Joyous, criminal Instincts of Youth. Neck-Ach- Pop-Cor- blue-eye- d Card-Boar- p Road-Hons- e d d |