davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
CIVIC GROUPS SEEKING
FLEHARTY SUCCESSOR
LAWYER UP TO
HARD WORK
NEEDED

Feeling that the public utilities
situation In the District is in q
i critical stage, members Of civic
bodies are much exercised over
proper filling of the post left
vacant by the resignation Of PEG
pies Counsel Ralph B. Fleherty.
The citizens associations will
urge that a lawyer of outstanding
ability and one who is keenly in
terested in the cause of the peo-
pie, be appointed to take
Fleharty's place.
Foremost among those Sug.
gested so far is William NICK.
! Clayton, who has waged a long
fight for the public's interests
ct utilities hearings.
Hard Work Ahead
Clayton has served as chairman
Of the utilities committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions for several terms and is well
versed in utility problems.
Fleharty'S resignation, now In
the hands of President Hoover,
comes at a time when the street
hallway merger, involving the
) question of fares, is approaching
8 definite turn.
Other difficult questions Of
public transportation before it are
ne regulation of q large and in.
ereaSing number of buses and
she enforcing of safety provisions
on several hundred taxicabs in
the city.
The commissions challenge to
che Seahoard Investment Trust.
said to be holding corporation
for five groups of financiers
which have purchased controlling
interest in the gas companies, is
pending.
Won Peoples Favor
That the fearless attitude Of
the present utilities commission
has won the peoples favor, has
been stated by many officials OF
the civic bodies which are the
only mouthpiece for voteless
washington.
However, it was indicated from
the same sources that the attitude
of Peoples Counsel Fleharty has
not won appreciation since the
present commission took office.
More energetic and jealous CO
operation with the Corporation
. Counsel and with the commission
should be exhibited by the next
Peoples Counsel, it is charged by
those who believe Fleharty guilty
not so much Of errors of commits
sion as Of omission.
Fleharty is the first Peoples
Counsel to hold office, having
been appointed by President
Coolidge In March, 1927, following
creation of the position by m
act reorganizing the Public Utili
ties Commission.
He was appointed after the
Senate refused to confirm Blaine
Mallon. The position is that 81
counsel to the utilities commits,
sion.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
RERBERT z. MORGAN.


editor and director OF recruit
inc of the CiDil Service Com
.,;eo;on n.ohcb1v Lno,ne ne
p'soOsO -,
WIcM 9Oous sHS Mt0tS nNu
tfsONtGtsoiss Q! FeGeTat enIptOyes
as GlIy ma" :" tne government
Servsce. -. 1900.
NOT oaty = u MI. MO.gGms
sGsN , % sDc s,!N:s evMss,.s .gsl,
sns Us. " essg'O.eS ~ EsIss -
NTH newspaper and magazine
me1a iOsso are G ot,lasgI e 1919 S.asg
fe1fmr - nrficlrs 1l,o,,t The Fed.
ernI 1,ersonneI ne Il nm erDert
Mnon "lifernrv nnaterinI' deal
ina NTH This subiect.
The nnnae OF LANES D.
M'OUADE mill be remembered
in WASHINGTON for na0ny years
TO come as Iuuing been identi-
fled NTH one of the finest de
tectiDe lieutenGnts euer to hare
CrGced the Metropolitan Police
force. The bearer OF that name
died OF carbon DtonOTtde gas
poisoning seDerGl months ago,
but q succeeding generation bids
fair to add 70 It's tnNTeLs.
JAMES o. MQUADE. N. son
OF the deceased GetectsOe, tOon
his license 20 practice tGW fn
me OctoOer eIGnssfs0tlOiss g ~.
= becoming g JTeq1egtef " 1es
coiiftrooHss.
~, .;ff - ~ to,.;ff .TrTSTrrE
-. - ,vr..,,v 4. 49,. 8.
WAlilAlAM MI e % Dtle sDlS1lioe
Supreme Court. gets all his
clothes in England. or ct least
most all Of them. Every now
and then 9 bulky package ar
rives for him ct the George
town Custom House, bearing
the name Of the firm Of his
content and value. and IS do
livared is him at the Court
house where It arouses not 4
little curiosity among employs
ana clerrs
"RiIIv Tsitz,, as he Il called
Nv hie sriands has Il decided
Ia ~ IN. tnusa,.sls All snades md
t;y,tr - D Srcrr fron, .f1 tns dean
sser1S ,,eai, go h, 49, 49, - tI,e
siaI.f.,. ! ,,s,,,..,. 49, r,,as Mt
a,.a .as sa,,,s. y -. ., ~ ~ + 1
~. V ..t IL .ln s..s0 - 49, Saaas
S prs salC '....sa -. 49, 49,
~! . " n.l,ouSlas p $3.50. 'lle
Ju1ss : Sg ny. $3.50 .. aS.ass -
Juose i, als1 y .l Isgsaueu !aos
onLy e. gne grsAs p l,aVI y
Ine Tribunals q WHICH Us y
wittiest and possessing q great
dry humor which he administers
to those who come before him,
either as attorneys or as liti-
giants, in liberal doses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

return to the Dawes plan under
which Germany is paying s625, =
100000 year for an indefinite Pc
Rod.
The French are quite willing to
fall back on the Dawes plan if the
Germans refuse to bulge.
The committee headed by Lord
Revelstoke of England, appointed to
attempt to bring the German and
allied offers closer together, con-
ferred lengthily and adjourned at
! D. m. to meet again at p. m.
Both the allies and Germans re-
fused to reveal the offer made by
Dr.. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German
delegate. The United Press learned
from the American observer, how
ever, that it entailed annuities aver
aging a little more than S400,O00O00
over thirty-seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
TROTSKI is BITTER
Ex-Soviet Leader ReSentS
Exclusion From Europe.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April ia Constan-
tininople dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph said today that Leon Trotski,
exiled Soviet leader, was embittered
and disillustioned as a result Of
the German cabinets refusal to
permit his entry into Germany.
Il should think that government
which is openly bourgeois would
show itself neither so alarmed nor
so undecided" he was quoted as
saying.
q hope some European govern
ment will be found which will allow
me the right of asylum, if only for
a sufficient length of time for me to
get cured of my ailments. Mean
while I shall remain in CONSTANT
nople."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
ROBBINS PLANT
INSPECTED BY
MERGER GROUP
Brokers viii Recommend 1t
Become Part of New
Radio C0H2bine.

Forty Chicago brokers and IN
dustriaI leaders declared themselves
well pleased with the appearance
and equipment Of the Robbins Body
corporation plant following an in
Spection today and said they would
recommend the Indianapolis con
Germ because a part Of the $4,000 900
radio and radio cabinet combine
that will be a subsidiary Of the
United States Radio and Television
Company.
The delegation arrived early thus
morning and breakfasted at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. following
which they inspected the plant and
lett for Marion by bus
At Marion they visited the plants
Of the Spencer Cardinal Cabinet
Company and from there we're to
20 10 Wabash
Upon their recommendation de-
DeDds the organization OF the COM
oine TO manufacture and distribute
radios and cabinets.
William Sears. formerly with
Showers Bros. of Bloomington. took
over management OF the Robbins
company i'm February and rrmors
that the company would change
from The manufacture Of autOmo-
bile bodies to cabinets first were
heard
No definite announcement of
merger plans has been announced,
although IL is known that Allen q.
NcsSick of Marion, chairman of the
BOARD of the United States Radio
and Television Company, will be-
come president of the new corpora
ION, which will issue shares Of stock
with $50 par value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
CITY H0ME0PATHS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Eight Plan Tour Of Europe After
Montreal Session.

Eight indianapolis persons viii
attend the cighty-dfth annual con-
ventiOn of the American Institute
0f Homeopathy in Montreal, June
3 to q and later tour Europe as
members OF the international COM
mittee
They are Dr. and Mrs. H. Alden
Adams. DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Stew
art. Or. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart,
Miss Lucille Stewart and Miss Al
Iegra Stewart.
About six hundred delegates will
sail June p and attend Joint meet
ings with the homeopathic medical
associations of several foreign Coun-
tries Government receptions have
been planned in number Of the
cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

81 T-TTf|I VTIF1
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. April
lathe secretary to President Co
Tndres Of Honduras denied today
that the government had granted
n safe conduct through Honduras to
Augustine SANDING. NiCaraguan
rebel leader. reported en- route to
Mexico. Reports from Managua
stated today that the whereabouts
of SANDING was not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
FORMER TEACHER DIES:
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Eleanor H. Anderson. rs, Sue
cumbs at Home.

Burial rites for Mrs. Eleanor H.
Anderson. rs, who died at her home,
8o5 Fletcher avenue, Wednesday,
will be held at p. m, Friday at
the home. Interment will be in
Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. w.
F. Russell, pastor of Fletcher Place
Methodist church, will officiate.
Mrs, Anderson formerly taught
school in Greenwood and Edinbmg,
Ind, and Indianapolis. She was
member Of the Methodist church
and was secretary of the north
western branch Of the Womens
Foreign Missionary Society. She
was a member of Naomi chapter,
No. 131, Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Amy LOOMS, sister with
whom she made her home, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
CONFERENCE ON
WAR PAYMENTS
NEAR COLLAPSE
Germans and Allies Fail to
Reach New Agreement
on Preparations.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, April 18-Delegates to the
conference of reparations experts
spent an anxious day trying to
reconcile the divergent views Of the
allies and Germany and prevent COL
lapse OF the negotiations.
A breakdown of the conference
seemed dangerously near, meaning a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Plan Attendance Drives

81 IIWC8 Hpeci1I
ANDERSON. Ind, April 18.-Sun-
day schools here will conduct a
competitive attendance campaign to
overcome customary decreases in
attendance during the summer, it
has been decided by the Sunday
School Superintendents Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

BE here before a. NJ. Friday. Re
sure and get your ticket for the
soap as you come in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
OhiciaIs Wife Dies

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 18.-Mrs.
BeuIah Clerk Roberts, %, wife of
Ward RobeAts, official of the Delco-
Remy CORPORATION, died at a hos
pital here two days after an opera
ton for appendicitis. She was &C
tive in church and club work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Seventeen to Be Graduated

gCFtAIIOCII 10 DO vi eiVLAltNU
ROLL, Ind, April 18.-Seventeen
graduates of the Roll high school
will receive diplomas at commence
ment exercises here Friday evening.
The Rev. w. G. Everson, Muncie,
will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Business Mems, Randall Junior High
Parent Teacher, Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens, washington
Chamber of Commerce, Stuart Junior
High Parent Teacher. Whittier Parent
Teacher, Monroe Home and School,
Progressive Citizens. Brookland PARENT
Teacher, Maury Parent Teacher, Bur-
leith Parent Teacher, Bancroft Parent
Teacher end Burleith Parent- Teacher
Association. @
The Southeast Citizens Association
and the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION voted Eyes" on the first ques-
ton and no opinion on the second.
The Randle Highlands Citizens AS
ISOLATION answered the FIRST question
yes" and the second mo-" and the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association an
swered mo" to both questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
ASSOC|AT|ONSO.K K.
|! SCHOOL PROJECTS
Board Of Education Wins
/. Support on Two Cues
|. lions of Policy.

The Board Of Education received al
most luminous support for its posi-
ton on two questions Of policy from
citizens association and other or
carnations in replies to a question:
liaire distributed some months ago to
ASCERTAIN public sentiment, 1t was an
ltounced by Charles F. Carusi, presi-
dent of the board at q meeting with
representatives of civic and other as
Sociations in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building last night.
The associations, responding on a
question as to whether they favored
annual appropriations of $4,000, 900 for
purchase of grounds and erection of
school buildings, in addition to other
school expenses, voted rs In favor and
2 opposed. There was proviso to this
question that the total school appro-
priations should not exceed one-third of
the total revenues of the District from
all sources.
The second question, whether the as
SociationS favored transmittal of the
boards estimates to the Budget Bureau
by the District Commissioners with a
accommodation as to the maximum
that In the opinion Of the latter should
Be allowed, 81 associations voted yes,
4 no, and two expressed no opinion.
Associations voting included citizens
associations, parent-teacher associa-
tions, business mems associations, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Public
School Association.
New Projects Requested.
: Representatives of various associa-
lions presented more than twoscore re-
quests for new buildings, additions, land
purchases and new equipment for their
Irrespective territories. These requests
Awill be taken into consideration by, the
:$chool officials in preparation of the
iestimates for the 1881 fiscal year, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
must be in the hands of the District
Ta,,Aont ni7SrnV l1y, Ayril an

must be in the hands of the District
Budget officer by April 80.
George Warren of the Midcity Citi-
zens' Association urged transfer OF the
vocational education work at the Abb
bott School to the Columbia Junior
High School. He pointed out that the
Abbott has no playground and that the
courses there are so popular tnaJ Jney
are extremely overcrowded. Supt:. OF
Schools Frank W. Ballou assured him
that as soon rs the school population
of the Columbia was low enough the
transfer would be made. CIllumbia's
population is dwindling steadily, Or.
Ballou said.
THE public School Association re-
quested increased appropriations Tor
school repairs, particularly to Central
High School.
Herbert Wilson Of the Whittier Par
ent-Teacher Association. presented sta
tistics of population increase In Manor
Park. He said that recently real estate
agent had constructed and sold 450
houses in which are 420 children under
8 years. He predicted a population OF
1000 children of school age by 1882
when an addition to the school is ex-
pected to be completed.
Playground Proviso Is Asked.
Mr.. Warren suggested that general
legislation be sought making it com.
pulsory for all purchases of land for
school buildings to include minimum
acreages for playground space. He said
the playground shortage In many Sec
tions was acute, and there seemed nc
remedy. DR.. Ballou said school officials
often encounter difficulty in purchas-
ing enough land to allow the pupils light
and airy buildings, to say nothing OF the
SO square feet Of play space he thought
minimum necessity.
ct is our general policy to seek three
acres of ground for an eight-room build
ing" he said, "but II we had only one
site available and that contained 2.9s
acres, the law would prevent us from
buying it,
A. H. Gregory of the Stanton Park Cit
liens Association, complaining that the
furniture in the Peabody School was 81
years old, asked up-to-date equipment
The Lovejoy Parent Teacher Associa'
ton asked a gymnasium-a assembly hal
for the Lovejoy School and additions
playground space in the northeast.
The associations which answered
both questions in the affirmative wer
Brookland Citizens, Dahlgren Terrac
Citizens, Benning Citizens, Midcit,
Citizens, New Columbia Heights Cit
liens. Force-Adams Parent-Teachel
j. F. Cook. Parent-Teacher, Abbot
Vocational Parent-Teacher. District o
Columbia Congress of Parent-Teachel
Grant Parent Teacher, Georgia Avenu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

of these Poiret twill and tweed
coats, in navy blue, rust and mix
lures, with self fabric or fur
trimmed collars. Sizes z, 8 and
10 years. None G. o. D. All sales
final 49,. D.. $500
$9.98 COATS - Four of these
wool tweed and novelty plaid
coats, nicely trimmed and lined.
Sizes 8, 10. IL and IA years. $3.50
S5.98 COATS-Four girls coats,
sizes IL and IA. Tailored of fine
tweeds and lined with sa-
teen ................. 1888
$2.98 TO S3.98 HATS for tots.
In fancy braids and Milan straws,
trimmed with ribbon and fancy
stitching ................. .$1.98
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

RIBBONS-5-inch Fancy Rib
bonS in Roman stripes, polka dots.
plaids, satin and taffeta. SOC to
Use values. Yard. ............3 9c
VAL LACES in cream. white
and butter shade: very desirable
for trimming children's dresses:
&c and 10 values. Yard. =. &c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of dress
and coat flowers at close-out
price. Good selection. soc to sec
values. Each .15c
MEMS INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS in soft cotton. with coll
ored border. Not all initials In the
lot. csc values, each. ..... .1Oc
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Bows Wear

BOYS S1.O0 SHIRTS, made OF
good quality broadcloth in white.
blue and tan; also of striped ma
dras. Attached collar. Sizes l2la
TO 14Jo 49, $50, ...ttS
ROYS' CAPS-79c and $1.00
cans. tailored of suiting fabrics in
one-piece and eight-piece styles.
sizes Ga to 6K ........... .5Sc
BOYS 81 & IS SUITS-4-piece
suits in single and double breasted
STYLES. Two pairs lined knickers or
one pair Knockers and one pair
long trousers. Sizes to 49,. $3.50
BOYS CSC KNOCKERS, in fancy
wooden mixtures. Neat patterns OF
brown and gray. Sizes 8 to Is. CSC
BOYS SWEATERS 40 sport
sweaters in fancy patterns Of all
colors. Smart pull-over STYLE.
Sizes 80 to 36 ................S 5c
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
QUAKE SPREADS TERROR.

Residents Of italian City Flee From
Homes.
BOLOGNA, italy. April II tF1.-Resi-
dents Of this city were panicstricken this
morning after the second earthquake In
two days. They rushed from houses
into open squares and even outside the
city walls to the countryside.
Little damage was reported. Two
strong shocks preceded by lighter one
were registered at 1855 and 2:41 am.
still other shocks OF lighter character
were felt at $3.50 and 6:25 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Association. held IN the Park View
School last night.
The importance Of keeping refuse
free from unsafe and tnsanitary ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Odd Lots Shoes

WOMEN'S NOVELTY SHOES
65 pairs of these smart shoes. in
GLIDING both high and low heel
STYLES. Broken sizes. .S1.79
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
Of soft black kid; just As pairs;
sizes 4 to 8. Popular one-straD
style $50
CHILDREN'S PLAY OXFORDS
80 pairs of these comfortable
and good looking leather play ok
fords with composition soles. Sizes
8 to II. 111a to 2.............99 soc
CHTLDREN'S SHOES--140 pairs
ciildren's one-strap shoes and OK
fords in patent and tan feathers.
All sizes .................. .$l.SJ
SecOY1d Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Mems Wear

79c UNION SUITS OF white
checked nainsook. athletic style.
with tapped arnlholes, webbing.
yoke and snubber back. Sizes SO
to As DOC
7sc WORK SHIRTS of heavy
blue chambray with collar, two
pockets and triple-stitched seams.
Sizes 14Ha to II ..............49 c
S1.49 PAJANfAS of fancy ma
dras and Plaza pongee, IN stripes
and plain colors, with rayon frogs.
Sizes A. B. G and D. 1900. .9Sc
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-Short sleeve shirts,
ankle drawers; also athletic Main
sock shirts and knee length
drawers. Shirts in sizes SO to As:
drawers in sizes 80 to as
zach 47c
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Of the tenth precinct, and Capt. Har-
mon Chapman, president Of the District
Firefighters' Association.
A ore-act play was presented by a
group Of pupils under the direction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Miss Maude Burklin. . teacher at the
school, and was attended by represent
atives Of the Park View Women's Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Georgia Avenue Business Mems Asso-
citation and the Park View Parent
Teacher Association. ETst3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
CLEANUP PRIZES POSTED.
Park View Citizens xnaugurate
Community Campaign.

Prizes viii be awarded for the best
showing in community cleanup cam
paign, inaugurated for the community
at a meeting Of the Park View Citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Complete Card for Legion Show
Next Tuesday Announced by Greene
Steve Mcdonald, Eddie Anderson Top Card; Otto After
son Meets Cleveland Lad in Semi Windup.

Major Greene came out today
with an announcement of the COM
plete card for next Tuesday nights
armory boxing show, as follows:
Ten Rounds-Steve Mcdonald. Canada.
vs.: Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Cody, Wyo.
1873 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Young Billy Wallace.
1S0 pounds.
Six Rounds-Rosy kid Baker, Ander-
son, VS.. Herb Anderson, KokoTno; 1850
pounds.
six Rounds-PauI Farmer, Anderson. vs..
Mickey shannon, IerEe Haute; 1873 pounds
apolis. VS.. Roy Woods, Indianapolis; lis
pounds.
There viii be nothing sight I'M
seen" about next weeks main
event, for local fans have seen both
feature performers in action. An
derson has fought in the armory
ring three times this season. He
Knocked out Tommy Crowley in one
round on his Indianapolis debut
last Oct 9; on Nov. Is the Cowboy
beat Tony Escalante in ten rounds.
and on Jan. Is the westerner re-
turned to whip Lew Terry.
Steve Mcdonald of Nova Scotia is
remembered for his fight with Jack
Kane at the fort last summer, when
he won on a foul in seven rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 3d.
The greatest sporting spectacle the
southland ever saw turned out a
tremendous success.
But the ten-round bout in Fla
mingo park between Jack Sharkey
of Boston and Young Stribling of
Georgia, erstwhile contenders for
the heavyweight championship of
the world, was sorry anti-climax.
If the outcome of the battle,
which drew 10000 spectators, served
definitely to eliminate Young Strib-
ling from the heavyweight lists, it
will have accomplished something.
But this is doubtful.
Use Alibi for Stribling
An alibi involving q dislocated rib
and an attack of neuritis, prepared
in advance, was being used today
by the Stribling coterie to explain
their young mans disappointing
performance.
No sooner had Lou Magnolia, the
third man in the ring and a far
more aggressive individual than
either of the contenders, raised Jack
Sharkey's hand in token of victory,
than "Pa" Stribling began to spout
excuses for his husky young son.
Young Stribling probably will be
back seeking important heavyweight
engagements as soon as his swollen
nose subsidies.
AS for Sharkey, while he fought
clearly and skillfully against an
opponent who was difficult to hit
Wednesday night, the Bostonian
still has to prove his true worth
if indeed he is worthy to wear the,
crown laid aside SO lately and so
lightly by Gene Tunney.
The fight was Sc disappointing
what with Stribling backing away
and holding and Sharkey failing to