davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-16
Major Radio Features

SPORTS.
The Kentucky Derby, WMAL, 500;
WRC, 5:45.
SPEECHES.
THE High Road Of Adventure" by Gil
bert Gable. WRC, 500; Problems
Before the Department Of Justice,
by Attorney General William D
Mitchell, in the National Radio Fo-
rum, WMAL, $3.50.
DRAMA.
Amos N Andy, wRC. 500; Oliver
Twist" by Hank Simmons Show
Beat company. WMAL, 900.
CLASSICAL.
Emo Rap2e's Symphony Orchestra
WRC. 800: Ann Leaf at the organ
WAAL 1870.
VARIETY.
Ted Lewis and His Musical Clowns
WRC, $50; Arthur Pryor's Band
WMAL, 700; Weber and Fields
WRC, TOO; wilkins Orchestra, WRC
1880: Cumberland Ridge Runners
WMAL, 800.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 900
Paul Tremaine's Orchestra, WMAL
1890; Shoreham Orchestra, WMAL
HOO, Jack Albins Orchestra, WRC
1l:0l.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
WHITE FEATHER
IN RETURN co

Rudy Dusek, the Nebraska
Wildcat" and Chief White
Feather, the b2lising Indian
heavyweight, have been booked
for a return match to feature
Promoter Joe Turner's wrestling
show at the Washington Audi.
torium this coming Thursday
night. White Feather, who pleaded
with Turner that he be given an.
other chance at DuSek, has agreed
to wrestle on a winner-take-all
basis.
DuSek and White Feather tan.
gled in a furious engagement here
less than two weeks ago and their
tuSSle had the fans on edge
throughout. It was pronounced
the best bout seen here in years.
Dick Daviscourt, the Califor.
nian, who impressed local mat
fans with his style here last
Thursday, will take on Floyd
Marshall. also from the Coast.
Promoter Turner will arrange
three other bouts for his Gus
toners.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

Do not deny yourself the pleasure of
owning your own hOme-tuFn to the
Classified Real Estate Ads In tOday's
paperSs
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
PAC|N| MAY NOT.
DEFEND TITLE

Ollie Pacini may not defend his
class A bowling title in the annual
Italian sweepstakes which opens
at Temple Monday and Tuesday.
Ollie, who is helping to promote
the sweepstakes, feels that his
presence would keep several faint
hearted bowlers from entering,
and so is inclined to stay out.
His friends are of a different
opinion, however, and insist that
his participation will not ma
terially effect the entry list, and
that he should defend his title.
"ThOse who won't enter be-
cause Of you, won't enter be-
cause of Tony Santini. Joe
Pricci, Joe Freschi or Sam Del
VeeChiO or half dozen Others"
they point out. "They are just
guys who are looking for some
thing soft They don't do the
game any credit"
The dub" bowlers, those aver
aging 102 or less, will have a class
all their own. About IS are ex-
pected to take part. They are
scheduled to roll Monday night.
Class A bowlerS, those averaging
103 or better, will roll on Tuesday.
The entry fee in both classes Is 81,
including games.
Some of the leading class A per-
formers besides Pacini, Santini,
Pricci, Joe FreSchi, Del Vecchio.
are Rinaldi, De Fino, Niva and
Louie Bonbrest, Pete Coccuzzi,
Johnny Micro, Mike Vitale, Johnny
Morisi, Louie FreSchi, Frank
Maley. Frank Oliveri, Nate Scag-
nelli, Ralph PiSano, Angelo MAJ
zochi, Louie Rose, Leo De Rosa,
Pete Veneziani, Joe Costa, Frank
Benedetti, Pas Girardi, Joe Mar
cellino. Fritz Ferraro and Sam and
Joe Delisi.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
EMBASSY STAFF
To SEE BOUT

The Strand Theater will be a
site of real Importance Monday
night when Promoter Mike Thomas
puts on his second wrestling show
Of the indoor season. Members
of the Mexican Embassy will see
DR.. Carlos Enriques battle Clivio
Masimo in the co-headliner Of
the four bout program on tap.
The main bout between Gorges
Calza and Bill Demetral holds
plenty of weight among local
fans. Calza is big Italian weigh
ing 225 pounds.
Dutch Green. who developed
a keen fighting habit in his bouts
of late, will meet Jack Harris in
the opener on the program, while
Harry Manos, 195-pound Greek,
is down to battle John Grando-
witch, huge Slav, in the other
bout. The latter was originally
scheduled against Stecher, but
was switched against Manos when
flu laid the ex-champion low.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Baseball Schedules
Giuen Fans By
The Times

For the third successive year,
The Washington Times is Civ
ing handy vest pocket Ameri-
can League baseball schedules
to all baseball fans for the ask
ing-or rather for the writing.
A self-addressed, stamped en-
velope inclosed with your re-
quest will bring you the sched-
ule by return mail. But one
schedule will be given to each
fan. Write to Schedule Editor,
Room 403, Times Office, 1921
H st. N. w.
Do not call at the business
office counter or at the room
number at the sporting depart
ment for these schedules, but
write for them, and they will
come to you by the next mail.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
CHICAGO MAYOR
LENDS HAND

CHICAGO. April II. Aided by
the newly-elected mayor, Anton j.
Cermak, Chicago today still held
hope of obtaining the Stribling-
Schmeling fight.
Sheldon Clark, sportsman, in
an interview with Mayor Cermak,
was advised that the city will
cooperate with him to obtain the
heavyweight bout here.
1t is understood, however, that
Cleveland is picked as the site
for the fight, and that only the
signatures of the principals are
lacking to assure the bout for
that city.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

By making :. small down payment
and low monthly terms you can be the
owner OF Q coy b1ngalOw-just turn
TO the Real Estate Listings IN today's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Muddy Ruel Gift
Bill Mooney. Chairman.
Ruel Gift Committee,
City POstOffice,

OIgJ USGUIIICCp
Washington. d. c.
Enclosed please find the
AOuHS Va
(N0t moro than 81 from any
Individually
to be spent for q remenn.
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 10,
as suggested in The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address ...................
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Tom Mills to Speak
At &. y. Bnn0uet

Tommy Mills, head football
coach and athletic director at
Georgetown University, will speak
at the annual athletic banquet of
American University Saturday,
April 18, in the dining hall of the
university. Letters will be pre-
sented to the members Of football
and basketball teams.
Hugh M. Tate, former member
of the athletic board at Univer-
sity of Tennessee, who now resides
in this city, will also speak.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
tier Johnson Son Enrolled The Times Junior Baseball League
Ruel Honor Roll

M. F. Chamberlain.
EIvin Zimmerman.
Percy E. Rowe.
w. G. Hahn.
Irma Hugin.
J. A. Evans.
I. w. Hill.
G. L. Chambers.
E. Snyder.
r. e. Norton.
S. Caughey.
E. Hall.
]. MalOney.
S. Keel.
M. X. Welden.
w. H. Conway.
Nellie Mccormick.
Eugene Merritt.
Mrs. E. Hurley.
Mrs. M. Baker.
DIR. r. G. Foster.
H. w. HOchbaum.
Margaret Simms.
Jeanne Budgar.
b. Bennett.
r. A. Turner.
M. r. Mooney.
Mrs. M. HI. Morton.
Thornton CheSley.
Mrs. Thornton CheSley.
r. G. Jansen.
Charles s. James.
Employees James Family Dinin
Room.
H. c. Reeler.
A. p. CrenShaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. CrenShaW, il
Gus CrenShaw.
Mary Sue CrenShaw.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
QUITS. SLUGGING

Hack" Wilson, 1881 National
League home-run king, may re-
linquish the honor this season. He
has been instructed by Rogers
Hornsby to stop swinging for cir
cult blows and concentrate on
base hits.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MARoUARD WITH ATLANTA

Old "Rube" Marquard is still
pitching ball. He worked a re-
cent exhibition game with Atlanta
against Baltimore recently.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
RAIN THREATENS GAME

BOSTON, April II - Rain
threatened to wash out the first
Of a two-game series between the
Boston Braves and the Red Sox
here today. Durham was assigned
to start on the mound for the Sox,
and McAfee, another rookie
pitcher, for the Braves.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MacdLusO, Grid Star,
Becomes Wrestler

BOSTON, April 11.-Leonard
Macaluso, Colgate's an-America
fullback, is the latest collegian
to enter the wrestling game:
Macaluso, who was the national
high scorer in football last tau'
plans to enter training for a pro-
fessional wrestling career here
next week,
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Groups Are Soldly Behind
Muddy Ruel Gift

Typical of spirit behind the Muddy remembrance
to present popular former Washington catcher
with some gift of appreciation from Washington
comes week from Sunday with the Boston Red Sox
gesture Of the Georgetown Athletic Club the employees
the Underwood Typewriter Company the Blossom the
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
TEN PIN STARS
At WATERBURY,

Ten Of the city's leading ex-
ponents of the duckpin pastime
are in Waterbury. Conn, today,
preparing for one Of the major
bowling tests of the year, the
Eastern States Sweepstakes, which
will be enacted at the Genlot
alleys tomorrow.
Tonight the Washington ALL
Stars, composed of Make Rosen-
berg, Howard Campbell, Brad
Mandley, Ollie Pacini and Jack
Whalen, are facing the Connecti-
cut Blue Ribbons in the final
block of a home and home match
at the Genlot drives in which the
Washingtonians are trailing by IA
pins.
The other five b0wlerS may
oppose the SOkOl-R -ROSebuds, ma
tiOnaI champions, at Bridgeport,
Conn. The second d. C. con-
tingent is made up Of AStOr
Clarke, Jack WOlStenhOlme,
Eddie Espey, Ollie Webb and
George L. ISeman.
The Eastern State Sweep
stakes is q 15-galne test rolled in
three five-game blocks, all in one
day. The first block is scheduled
for 10 o'clock, the second at 2 and
the third at Z. Regulation duck
pins will be used, and the compe-
tition will be governed by N. D.
B. c. rules.
The W. c. D. A. and W. w.
D. A. will both close their entry
list tonight at midnight. Last
minute entries should be rushed
to Lucky Strike Immediately.
Arville L. Ebersole, association
secretary, will be on hand to ac-
cept entries until midnight.
A colorful match is on the cards
at the Arcadia tonight when an
all-star ladies' team faces the TN
defeated John Blick Midgets.
RICH TENNIS STAR
Jean Borotra, French tennis
star, has built up a fortune of
100000 during the past ten
years and now has a yearly in
come of about 100000, but con-
tinues in court competition be-
cause Of his love for the game
and the exercise derived.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

Groups identified with these
organizations have taken UP col
lections of nickels and dimes for
the muddy Ruel gift, thereby add.
ing an enormous number OF
names to the list which are per-
sonally behind the plan.
And that is what the Muddy
RueI Committee is after, names
as much as what money they
represent. The fund has long
since gone past the point where
something very dignified as well
as substantial can be purchased
for Ruel.
Now, everything added to the
fund will go to magnifying the
quality and nature of the gift.
Frankly, the Ruel remembrance
movement went "over the top"
financially in it's early weeks, and
for the past 10 days the commit
tee has been asking for more
small contributions and fewer
larger ones.
There is one idea that some
folks have overlooked. The Times,
which is the only newspaper in
Washington sponsoring the Ruel
remembrance, has never had in
mind giving money to Ruel.
This paper believes the public,
except in the case of very few ball
players, is not generally in sympa-
thy with the idea of enriching
ball players with coin Of the
realm.
Most ball players have, and
earn, more money than do most
fans. In times back it has seem
ed plausible to give cash to greats
like Ty Cobb and Walter johnson
because such q course seemed
practical. And that was true I'm
the case Of Joe Judge.
RueTs case is peculiarly differ
ent. The Ruel committee believes
Muddy would be most pleased by
some merchandise gift from those
fans who wish to help purchase,
and thus the slogan has been
small donations from as many
fans as possible.
Therefore, in the six days re-
maining-the fund closes Thurs
day midnight-it is hoped that
groups throughout Washington
like those mentioned in the first
paragraph Of this story, will chip
in their mites, just for the mere
satisfaction of knowing that when
Ruel comes to the home plate a
week from next Sunday, they will
indeed be part donors of Muddy's
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Fruits for Dessert or Refreshment
Br LYDIA Ii BARoN WALES.

cut fruit are needed for this dainty and
pictorial dessert. Whipped cream makes
q delieieus addition, A little red icing
viii be needed to make Q realistic CHM
ney. Bake the sponge cake in . deep
nan. Carefully cut out the center to
form 3 hollow c0ntainer for berries,
sliced peaches or MIXED fruits piled
iligh In the center to form the correct
angle for roof. Spread whipped cream
over this roof" and lay ladyflngers
like long shingles against the cream
Cor the fruit If the cream Is Omitted !.
Coat one ladyAnger with red icing and
push it dawn between the ladynngef
Shingles" ct the top or Fidgepole Of
lotte makes an inexpensive refreShment
dish a. well as delicious dessert.
Al ring Of banana circles filed with
berries and topped with whipped cream
or ice cream Is another dainty dish 10
set before family or guests, Another
ARRANGEMENT is to slice fat banana
through the lengthwise center, scoop
out the seed portion ard pile the hoI-
low in each half with berries. Put a
spoonful of whipped cream on top Of
each portion and dot with q nafaschino
cherry or two or the bananas may be
placed on strip Of ice cream.
Melons and Grapefruit.
watermelon can be cut into cubes
and be mixed with cubes Of eantaIoupe
and fill halyed grapefruits from which
the pulp has been removed. Pour a
tablespoonful Of the sEaRefruit Juice
ever each portion, but save the grape
fruit sections to be served for another
meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
BEDTIME STORIES y i 3 s.;,..:'

forget. II would be most unfortunate
To have anything like That EarTsen
again. would never be able 10 hold
my head up" The more he rnfleetad
the more he realized how fDolish II
would be to do sornething he Weuld be
sorry for afterward. Queer how he was
reminded Of Jimmy skunk, when this
little fellow was so much smaller than
Jimmy and wore such q different coat.
You're not sknnk?" he ventured
in an inquiring tone
little stranger, beginning TO lose pa
rive seen Jimmy skunk ana MRS.
jimmy jimmy sAd they don't look IKE you"
ibid ] say they dida" snapped the
little stranger.
$50, Of course, you can't be skunk. !"
continued Pip. i've seen their chill
dren when they were just about your
SIC. but they looked quite different
from you"
Il hope So" replied the little
stranger.
80, Of course, you can't be a skunk"
repeated Flip, trying to convince him
self
you seem to know q lot about it."
retorted the little stranger. still, for
all that, it happens, it just happens
that I am q Skunk
Flip, somewhat hastily and in a most
undignified manner, backed OF q short
distance Are you sure?" he asked
rather fo0lishiy.
Are you sure you are q Dog9" asked
the little fellow testify. You don't
look like any Of the Dogs around here"
What has that got 10 ID with ~"
harked Flip. @Of course, I'm q Dog.
guess I know what I am"
Then why should you think I don't
know what ann" retorted the
stranRer.1 ! am Just as much q Skunk
as Jimmy skunk is. If you don't be-
lieve It, just GENE Q little nearer and
I'll let you try q little of my scent"
Flip hastily backed Of q little more
It'll take your word for 1t. I
wouldn't have been so impolite II had
known who you are" said he.
Not knowing who person is, is no
excuse for being impolite," rehuked the
little Skunk. There are times when
being tmpolite causes q great deal Of
trouble. Il might have this time. You
win find that politeness usually pays.
You may call me Spots II you want to.
belong to another branch of Jimmy
Skunks family and am called the Lit
tie Spotted Skunk. So am Jimmy
Skunk's little cousin.
0ConyriEht 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
NANCY PAGE
Babies Need Special Care
in Summer

BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE.

Hot nights were hard on Baby Ann.
True. Iois did all she could for her
young daughter, but even SO, sleep was
rather fltful.
On the advice of her doctor Lois
gave Ann q sponging of cool water be-
fore she put her to bed. She busted
her well with soft, odorless powder. She
put on q freshly washed shirt and us
ually omitted nightgown. The shirt
ives sleeveless
The bed was of the crib style with
widely spaced rods. And 1t was moved
out into the room where it could get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

dry should be given O scalp food TO
supply this deficiency. The following
ingredients make an excellent one: Two
ounces white vaseline, two ounces lano-
lin, one and one-half teaspo0k4fuls
flower of sulphur, 10 grains quinine sul-
phate. Mix with enough witch hazel to
make q smooth liquid Massage into the
scalp two or three times q week.
DO not wash your hair too often.
Once Q month Is usually sufficient for
dry hair when It Il brushed and scalp
massaged faithfully every day. would
also advise you to give hair and scalp
O monthly hot oil treatment.
My leaf1et on the care of the hair
will give you more detailed information
than space here allows. I shall be very
glad to send this to you, or any other
reader who may wish to have 1t, II you
will send stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with request for It.
LOIS LEEDS.
Normar-The average weight for a girl
who is 20 years old and feet inches
tall Is $50 pounds, so you see you are
about right. A variation Of q few
pounds either way is, of course. not con-
sidered either under or over weight.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Beauty ousstions Answered.
Perwpiratlon.

Dear Mis- Leeds: I should be very
happy II y0u would, through your col
umn, advise q remedy for underarm
Precipitation. MRS. L.
Answer-At night wash the armpits
with salt solution or q lotion made
OF two ounces witch hazel and one table,
spoonful Of bicarbonate of soda. In the
morning, after the bath, dampen the
armpits with toilet water.
The following solution may be used
three times q week, or less often, after
the parts have been bathed with salt
water and dried: Mix one-half ounce
Of formaldehyde with one pint of water
and apply to armpits. Allow to dry and
dust on the following powder: Powdered
alum, one ounce; boracic taleum pow
der, two ounces; orris root, two ounces.
OF course, it Is essential to underarm
daintiness that the armpitS be kept free
from hair, The hair may be removed
with a small safety razor or reliable
depilatory. LOIS LEEDS.
Dry Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: am a young man
OF is and am hoping you can give me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

changes and chances Of fashtan flnsy
remain In favor, especially II thay ere
Of the better sort. Cinokef necklnoes
are not so much worn now as Q few
years ago because they are not usueIly
becoming as the someWhat lnngse neokr
laces. However. the double-slwmm6
choker Is stin worn by q number o.
very smart young women. Ina slsoEter
strand hts rather closely ut the base
Of the neck with the longer strand
resting ON the collar bones
Two-strand pearl necklaces Of slight
~ longer sort are more generally be-
coming and are more apprcprinta> for
afternoon and evening wear than the
short choker. Then theTe are long
strands OF pearls usually showing a.
many as four strends--thak are Wngn
for formal afternoon Or evening oeoa-
sions and that are usually kn0tted mt
the front Pearls Of this soFt are n.ast
attractive but are not PERHAPS - Ap-
propriate for the girl Of 70 ~ the
shorter necklaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

THOUSANDS of letters attest TO
the efficiency Of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN In overcoming constipa-
ton: For instance, Mr.. James
ID. MeEnery, Alto, Texas, To-
lates his experiences:
'Fcr Afteen years I was con-
Etantly bothered with eonstipa-
ton. Some eighteen months
ago, / began using KellogR's
ALL-nRAN. From the FIRST week
to this good day, / have never
had to take o dose OF laxative
medicine of any description"
Kellpgg's ALI-BRAN is the
largest selling all-brAn cereal
in the world. Two tablespoon
fuls daily are guaranteed TO
give relief. How much safer than
using habit-fornaing laxatives.
ALL-BRAN also adds needed
iron to build the blood. In the
red.and.green package sc yeur
Erncer's. MAIDS by Kell0gw n
Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Household Methods
Clean Broom.
BY BErsRY eALLIsTEn.

Some housewives seem to forget that
brooms ever need cleaning. They should
always be inspected after using to see
that they are free from dust and an
accumulation of strings or hairs. And
remember that brooms can be washed.
To do this make q good hot soapsuds
in pail and put your broom in, lifting
it up two or three times. without ae-
tually soaking 1t. Now let the broom
hang in the open air until perfectly dry.
You will find that it Is crisp and fresh
as when new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Jimmy skunk's Little Cousin.
More offen than YOU may suspect
Twill pay g nsnse tsist g Eefest;

10 reflect Is 10 consider q matter. to
look at IL from all points of view and
try to forsce what may or may not
happen and II il is wise to de what
you are thinking Of doing or want to
do. Flip the Terrier seldom reflects.
and so often rIshes headIong into
trouble and wishes afterward that he
hadn't. But this time Flip had paused
10 reflect. He had discovered a small
stranger bigger than Happy Jack SOUR
rel and wearing the pfettiest black
and-white coat he ever had seen. Re
was harmless looking. There aeersed
no reason Why Flip should not seize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

as much circulation of air as possible
The mattress was firm. The pillow was
small and nat A soft pillow into
which baby snuggles prevents the air
from reaching her.
A sheet was over the pad which
covered the rubber sheeting put next to
the mattress Another sheet was the
only cover Lois used. This was cooler
and more costly washed than . quilt or
blanket.
Lois was careful that Baby Ann did
not get into the habit of sleeping in wet
diapers. She took Ann up at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

To keep bread and sandwiches
soft and fresh, wrap IN Q dry
cloth first, then cover with cloth
wrung out Of cold water and set
away until ready to use.
Small articles for q kitchen
shower for q bride can be pur-
chased for 10 cents or less and
viii prove very useful. Included
are apple corers, strawberry hull
ers, knife sharpeners, bread
boards, gelatin mods, steel skew
ers. pot cleaners, asbestos mats,
glass percolator tops, measuring
cups and spoons. ball Of Irvine,
wooden spoons and pencil and
pad.
A little lard rubbed into grease
stains quickly removes them.
Mashed potatoes placed be-
tween two slices of Ash and
baked make a very tasty dish to
be served for dinner.
Copyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

She was up again with her at u. And
again early in the morning. 1t is true
this broke into Lois rest, but better to
break into the rest for q month or two
while getting Ann into good habits than
spending years scolding hsr and at
tempting 10 break her later.
A. the Summer wore on Lois found
that she could safely leave the hrst
aEaiening and carrying Of the baby to
tha bath room until midnight. She
found, too, that If she gave Ann q great
deal Of water to drink during these hot
days It was necessary for her to get UP
more frequently during the night.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

and shake him to death, as he often
had shaken Rat TO death Indeed
this dainty small person didn't look
half so dangerous as R0hbeF the Brown
nat. There was Just one thing about
him that was rather upsetting he
wasn't afraid. Anyway, II he was afraid
he didn't appear to be. II was this more
than anything else that made Flip
pause and reflect.
He ought to be afraid, and he isn't"
thought Flip. Now, why isn't hep
T1nere must be some reason why he
asnt. He must know that I can shake
him 20 death In o wink. yet he isn't
afraid. It was the same way with
Jimmy skunk, and found out why
Jimmy wasn't afraid. I'll never forget
g. No. sir: as long IS live I'll never