davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
"MAKING MARY"

M AklNG MARY which Is to have
its pre-Broadway showing on
the stage of the National Theater Sun
day night, March /, is described as a
grand spectacle" with the fastest
dancing, the most gorgeous costumes
and the best array of youthful princi-
pals ever thrown together"
The girls in the chorus were selected
after many weeks of scrutiny in the
highways and byways of pulchritude,
and the greatest beauty of the day,
Miss Universal dorothy Goff), in a
principal role, also are promised
The principals listed include viii
Ahern, June Martell, Robert Pitkin,
Helen Patterson, Ralph Cook, Helen
Eley, Edith Davis, Tom Monroe. Billy
Taft. Lew Parker and Ken Harvey
Gordon-Len are the producers
and Making Mary" it Is announced,
is being fashioned for the New Amster-
dam Theater in New York.
More than 100 persons are in the line
UP, and, further. the show will be pre-
sented in Washington exactly as it will
be when seen in New York Eight weeks
of preparation are thought to guarantee
perfect entertainment.
Harold Orlob and Grace Johnson
wrote the book and Harold Orlob and
Harold Lewis wrote the songs. John
Boyle, the partner of the late Jack
Donahue. staged the dances, and Ed
ward Clark Lilley. remembered for stag
ing all the recent George White produc-
tons, including Flying High" directed
the story
Making Mary" is said to boast Of its
youthfulness, 20 songs and as many
dances and every form OF tap and ballet
dancing Is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
THE WONDER BAR

NJ ORRIS GEST. inactive for the
M past two years In the theatrical
V world, due to illness. Is return
A ing to the ranks of Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Coming Attractions

tally fun show and aims to euphaG1se
that fact but modernism YIN be
shown In It's singing and dancing fea-
ture8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Here S the Dog!

FINER BUTTS is at last in pic
lures.
Elmer is great st. Bernard deg, the
property Of Buster Keaton and named
by Keaton after one of his favorite
characters in Free and Easy"
The dog plays in the country estate
scenes Of "Par!or, Bedroom and Bath
the stra!ght-faced comedians newest
picture adapted from the famous stage
farce.
Keaton, also gave over his house and
grounds for location. and Charlotte
Greenwood, Reg n Id Dcnny and Cliff
EdW-r ds help in making the laughter
this week at Loew's Palace.
Rose Hobart has been signed to play
the feminine lead opposite Douglas
Fairbanks. jr., in Chances" The story
Is taken from a novel by A. Hamilton
Gibbs. Miss Hobart met with success
in the stage plays Death Takes a Holi-
day. "Liliom' and "A Lady Surrend-
ers." Allan Dawn will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
1.-THE JAZZ BABIES"

NO attraction on the M. B. A. circuit
is said to overtop The Jazz Ba-
bies," which comes next week to the
Gavety Theater, with an entirely nsw
and progressive production, decidedly
picturesque and original. It is essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Y. W. C.. A. News

The music hour will be held this aft
ernoon in the fourth-floor music room
by the students of Mrs. Flora McGnl
Keefer. Tea will be served from to S
O'Clock in the fourth floor assembly
room preceding the music hour. Miss
Norfleet Dunlop will be the hostess.
j. L. Ports and r. E. Sargent of the
Alaska Division Of the Geological Sur
vey will give a lecture today at $3.50
O'Clock, with pictures, at the Elizabeth
Somers residence on Impressions OF
Alaska" Miss Julia Reynolds will be
the hostess.
Committee meetings for the week in
clude: Executive Committee, Monday
at IL o'clock; e street house at
O'Clock and food service No. / at 3
$3.50 O'Clock and Elizabeth ScmerS Com
n1ittee at o'clock Wednesday and In
dustrial Committee at 1890 o'clock
Friday
The Cleveland Park Chapter will
meet Monday at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Irving Faun, 3218 Newark street.
The Park View Chapter will have a
candy sale in the lobby of the Y. w.
G. A. Friday.
Following the dinner hour Thursday
Miss Katherine McCaffrey will tell the
Blue Triangle group about her expert
enceS abroad.
The Silverelle Club will have Miss
Martha Holmes Of Baltimore with them
on February Is at 7:30 o'clock to lead
them in the second series of discussions
on Friendship"
Members of the Wednesday and
Thursday group of the Industrial De-
partment will hold Valentine party in
the assembly room on third floor Feb
ruary IL from to IL O'Clock.
The 10 Junior High Girl Reserve
Clubs will hold business meetings this
week to make plans for the new
semester.
The Bon Secour G. r. Club Of Gen.
trail High School will meet Friday at
the Y. w. c. A. for a discussion of
"Girl Reserve Symbolism" led by Miss
Mcdowell
The Girl Reserves of the Dennison
Vocational School will entertain small
children from local orphange We'd
nesday at the school.
The Senior High School Girl Reserves
will have Valentine dance in Barker
Hall Friday night.
The Grade School O. r. plan to have
q Valentine party Saturday morning in
the c. r. Clubs rooms.
Rehearsals for the Girl Reserve oper-
eta, THE Toy Shop" by Jessie Gay
nor. will start this week under the d.
rection Of Miss Mary Burnett and Mrs.
Alice S. Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
NAMED VIRGINIA SPONSOR
FOR ARTS ASSOCIATION
Miss Dorothy Duggan Selected for
Convention Post at Fred
ericksburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
4.-Miss Dorothy Duggan. head of the
art department. of the State Teachers
College here, he's been named sponsor
for Virginia at the first annual conven-
.tion of the Southeastern Arts Associa-
.tion, which is to be held on April %
and "a, at Spartanburg, s. c. Delegates
from North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, member States,
are also to be present.
Artistic creations of students from
the association States are to be ex-
hibited at the convention along with the
works Of students from some Of the
largest cities In the country outside Of
The South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
ASSISTANT TO HYDE
FEATURED SPEAKER
ATFARMER MEETING
r. w. Dunlap Addresses Group
at Annual Red River Valley
Winter Shows

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. l0.-F)-
Importance of seed certification was
stressed as Crops and Soils day was
observed Tuesday at the 2lst annual
Red River Valley Winter shows and
Farmers week.
A farm crops meeting was held
Tuesday forenoon and Tuesday after
noon residents of the valley and
nearby territory heard discussion OF
sugar production, fertilizers best
fitted to soil in the area, and like
topics.
The first of a number of partici-
pating organizations to hold annual
sessions and functions in connection
with the five-day shows that began
Monday was the Red River Valley
Crops and Soils association which
met Tuesday 10 Tuesday night
county agents Of this region will at
tend a dinner.
While farmers attended the crons
and soils sessions, women visitors at
tended Northwest School meetings
and All club members heard T. A
| Erickson, state club leader, tell Of
aims of their organizations in bet
tering agriculture.
Tuesday night the principal speak
or at a general meeting will be r. W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
OM|NOUS PICTURE
OF PLANE AND GAS
WARFARE IS DRAWN
Arthur Henderson, Briton,
Pleads for Substantial Re-
duction in Armaments

London, Feb. 1O.-H)-An ominouS
picture of the next war, waged by
airplanes equipped with poison gas
to wipe out non-combatant popula-
lions was drawn Tuesday by Arthur
Henderson, British foreign secretary.
Speaking before 5000 persons at
queens hall in the first of a series of
addresses intended to mold pubic
opinion in preparation for the forth
coming international disarmament
conference, the labor minister plead
ed for support of his governments
hope of substantial arms reductions.
1.-The next wal will not be like the
last" he declared. 1T will be tncom-
| parably worse. A great military ex-
pert has said that in the last war we
were killing by retail but next time
| we shall do it by wholesale. The next
war, if it ever should come, will be
fought by aircraft and by aircraft US
ing poison gas.
Every year our air force carries
out maneuvers over London. Have
you ever thought what those maneu-
vers mean? They mean that oul
staff, like every other staff, is expect
ing that the operations of the next
war will be air attacks against great
centers of industry and civilian pop
ulations.
ut is useless to protest that such
warfare would be an internationa
crime. We have surely learned thai
it is beyond u power to humaniz'
the conduct Of modern war. Once
war begins no man and no govern
ment can control it. The only wa!
to stop such barbarities is to stol
wal itself"
He pleaded for the powers to ap
proach the forthcoming conference
with a view to obtaining a substantial
reduction in national ornaments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
A JOYFUL SURPRISE
New 8 Hour Treatment
For Rheumatism
Over the Weekend Goes Pain, Agony
and Swelling or Money Back,
Says Halls Drug Store
LARGE s OF. BOTTLE 86c


They call this the Allenru weekend
treatment for Rheumatism. 6ciatica
and Neuritis because you can go to
bed on Friday night-stay there Is
much as possible till Monday morn
ing and while there drive the uric
acid from your ailing joints and
muscles.
But during that time you must take
Allenru as directed-tor Allenru acts
with double speed when the body is
relaxed and rested.
You can purchase Allenru from
Halls Drug Store or any progressive
druggist In America large g. OF.
bottle IS cents-and money back II
it doesn't do rs Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
MINNESOTA BILL
WOULD RESTRICT
USE OF INJUNCTION
Aimed Particularly at Labor
Disputes; Proposes New
State Court Policy

st. Paul, Feb. 1O.-P)eUSe OF In
functions in labor dispdtes would be
greatly curtailed and a general policy
for state courts would be set up un-
der a bill introduced in the Mime
sofa senate Monday.
The bill provides that no state
court would have jurisdiction to issue
any injunction involving a labor dis
pute except upon open hearing OF
witnesses of evidence which would
show that unlawful acts had been
committed or would be involving
substantial and i%rreparable injury to
the complainant's property"
A jury trial would be compulsory
for indirect criminal contempt OF
court. Contracts under which an
employer limits the right Of the en-
ploye to associate with other than
approved organizations Of employees
would have no standing under the
act.
A public hearing on the appoint
ment of J.. N. Peyton, Duluth, as state
commissioner of banks, will be hele
Feb. II, the senate committee OF
banks and banking announced.
A bill to place the state Legislature
on a party basis in elections, had {
brief hearing in the house. Aftel
granting permission for an amend
ment to include all elective offices
except supreme court judges, tn
house ended consideration by votinl
to dissolve as a committee Of tn
whole. The measure was to come III
again Tuesday.
Congress would be asked not t.
enact any laws imposing a tariff o
an embargo on petroleum or its prod
ucts under a resolution offered in tn
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Demand Action on
~Ole0margarine Bill

Washington, Feb. 1O.-(F9-Legisla-
tive right Of way for a bill to fix q
1O-cent-per-pound tax on all colored
butter substitutes vas demanded OF
the house rules committee Tuesday
by Representatives from a score OF
agricultural states.
Headed by Chairman Haugen OF the
House agriculture committee, q dele
cation of GO urged action at this
session on a proposed amendment TO
the o.eomargarine act to overcome q
treasury department ruling which
permits the use of palm-oil in butter
substitutes with a tax OF only n OF q
cent a pound.
Haugen said the dairy industry was
threatened by the palm-oN yellow
cOlored OleOmargarine.
Representatives Brigham OF Yer
mont and Ketchum of Michigan, Re
publicans, also urged early house &C
ton on the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Two Women Killed
AS Gunner Shoot

st. Louis, Feb. 10.-P)-Two wom-
Ell were shot to death early Tuesday
as three gunner shot up q North
Taylor avenue saloon.
The dead were identified as Bessie
Lynnann, 30, and Dorothy Evans. 81.
William Goebel, said by police to be
a brother of the late Dewey Goebel,
notorious gangster who vas slain sew
eral months ago, was wounded crit
ically and was expected to die.
The gunner entered the saloon,
shouting stick 'em up" William
Goebel and the two women were slow
in obeying the command, and the
three men started firing. A moment
later they fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Woman Recovering
From Strange Case

st. Louis, Feb. 10.-R-Miss Doro-
thy Sawyer, "a, of suburban WEBSTER
Groves, Tuesday apparently was re-
covering from an illness which had
held her in a state of coma. unable
to speak o move, since last August.
Her mother, Mrs. Frank Sawyer,
Tuesday related how the girl awoke
from the coma Saturday night. Ply
sicians said her condition was chiefly
induced by shock when she partially
strangled while wading in the Mefa-
mec river. Two weeks later hospital
attendants had to resort to forced
feeding. About two months ago Miss
Sawyer began to eat in normal fash
ton, but still she was unable to speak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Valentine Receivers Might Find
Senders Are Poking Fun at Them

Washington. Feb. 10.-@-
Valentines tipped with venom
are flooding the market this year,
The old comic has come back,
but in more sophisticated, cynical
guise. The 1881 comic Valentine
touches with broad satire current
phases of life and human weak
nesSes.
The modern teacher gets hers,
but she is no longer a sour
visaged ''old maid" with rlnglets,
but a flapperish person with
walks home from an auto ride.
The earnest suffragette is neat
ly nailed with this:
You boast of womenS Suff-
rage.
And what you'll do next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Cold Wave Has e
Movement to South

st. Paul, Feb. 10.-(P)-A cold wave
which swept northern Minnesota and
portions of North Dakota Monday
moved southwark Tuesday.
Thief River Falls had II above
zero Tuesday compared with II be-
low Monday. Winona found the
weather % degrees colder. It was five
above Tuesday as against % above
Monday.
:. Little Falls was the coolest report
ing point in Minnesota with five be-
low. At Hibbing, where it was 10 be-
low Monday, it was four below Tues
day and one below at Bemidji. Vir-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Three Men Killed
In Butte Explosion

Butte, Mont, Feb. 10.-(P-Three
men were killed in the explosion OF
gasoline fumes at a refinery here
Monday. Plant officials said the
breaking of an electric light bulb
caused a short circuit which ignited
the fumes.
The dead: Olaf Ausdal, As; James
r.. Reynolds, SO; and Sigair Olson,
IS, Billings, all employees of the Rus
sci Oil company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Associated Press Photo

If your bridge meets on cleo
ton day
You'll ne'er show up at all"
The druggist gets sarcastic
''bawling out" his side lines, and
wonder is expressed If he carries
any drugs at all. He is pictured
surrounded by toy trains and
sandwiches.
Women are among the chief
buyers of the returner comics"
dealers say. Whether it is the
lure of the bargain prices or the
desire to get even with somebody,
dealers find it hard to say.
At any rate. women young and
old, throng the comic counters.
The old fashioned lace Valentine
with their saccharine sentiments
are left practically untouched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Reserve Officers
Head Office Moved

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.-(P-Head-
quarters of the North Dakota depart
ment Reserve Officers Of America
was changed from Minot to Fargo at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton here Monday
The following officers were elected:
Captain G. N. Powell, Fargo, presi-
dent; Lieut.. B. A. Balerud, Minot,
Capt. P. M. Hanson, Jamestown, and
Lieut.. E. A. Baird, Grand Forks, vice
presidents; and Capt. E. A. Zipfel,
Fargo, secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
H~ard-Surface Runway
Fargo Airport Plan

st. Paul, Feb. 10.-(PD-A hard
surface runway 1000 feet long and
200 feet wide and a passenger station
are to be constructed on the Fargo,
N. D., airport, city officials and civic
leaders of that city said here Monday
night. The runway will be the Sec
ond Of its kind in the northwest out
side the Twin Cities.
The announcement followed q con-
ference of Fargo officials and avia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

spades, would save the game. De-
clarer ensures the game for himself
if after winning the first trick with
the 10 of spades, he leads a heart,
preferably the king or jack, to trick
two. Should he win the heart trick,
he a try his diamond fineSse, be-
cause, even if it should lose, he will
have his game assured, with two
spades, heart, three diamonds
and three clubs. If the heart should
be taken by the adverse c and a
spade led through South, the ace can
be held up until the third round and
then diamonds led. Surprising the
diamond finesse to lose, East will not
have another spade if West led from
five. If West led from four. the ad-
versaries make but two spades, which
can do no harm.
The final questions Of the series
concern these cards: South--Spades,
A. j, 9. 4; Hearts, A, s, 6; Diamonds,
A, 8; Clubs, A, 10, z 2. North
Spades, K, @. Z, 2; Hearts, j., Z; Dia-
monds, K, J, 10, g., S, 2; Clubs, 9
South is playing no trump three a,
contract); West leads to the first
trick the 6 of clubs, North plays the
8, East the king.
Questions: 10. Which club shoulc
South play on this trick? 20. Wher
South obtains the lead which sui
should he lead?
Answers: 10. The ace. 20. South
should then lead a spade. The theory
of the play is that after dummy has
been put in with a spade, trick two
dummy will lead any diamond excep'
the king and South will finesse 4
East does not play the queen. This
cinches the game for declarer. Il
West wins with the queen, West car
make two clubs, but South will ther
have that suit stopped, and North ane
| South will take the remaining tricks
If the diamond fincsse wins, declar'
er's game is assured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Mail Sacks Believed
Stolen Are Recovered

st. Paul. Feb. 10.-F-RscoveFy OF
q number Of mail sacks. believed
stolen from q bus in . holdup near
Morris, Mimi, FEB. 2, was reported
to the postoffice department here
Tuesday from Linsmore, MINI.
The report was made to Joe 2.
Johnston, chief postal inspector, by
Elmer w. Thompson, postmaster at
Linsmore, 126 miles south Of the
place where the robbery occurred.
The loot in the robbery consisted o.
about $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

Dunlap, washington, assistant secre.
tary Of agriculture. He will discuss
some problems confronting the
farmer"
Dean w. G. Coffet of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota will preside. The
ninth district American Legion band
will play and Red River Valley Boy
Scouts will have a ha f-hour rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Rogers Hospital
Bill Is Favored

Washington, Feb. 10.-(P9-The
Rogers bill to authorize ST., 500, 900 for
hospitals was approved Tuesday by
the house veterans committee.
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers, Republican, Massachusetts,, au-
thor of the bill sail she expected the
bill to be acted upon by the house
next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

tually all other communities had
above Zero temperatures.
At Devils Lake, N. D., where it was
IL degrees below Monday, the mer-
curry lowered around 16 above Tues
day. Fargo was the coolest report
ing point with four above and Willis
ton the warnest with 20 above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
U IS ACQUITTED

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-H1-A jury
acquitted John Hart, %, Minneapolis.
of a charge of first degree man
slaughter which grew out Of the
death of Charles w. Brown. 60, sales
man of Milwaukee, Wis. Brown died
Jan. 10, several hours after he said
he had been struck by a "panhand-
ler."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

ton boosters With officials Of North
west Always, Inc, relative e DE-
velopment OF the airport to provide
adequate facilities for the recently
established st. Paul. winnipeg airmail
and PASSENGER line.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
INDOOR SPoeTS
Bowling
Tonight
National Duckpin Bowling Congress

National Duckpin Bowling Congress
at Convention Hall.
District Duckpin League-King Pin
VS.. Cornell's Lunch, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis
VS. Fountain Hams, at Lucky Strike.
Rendezvous Frater nity Leagne-
Kappa Phi VS.. Chi Sigma Alpha lota
Kappa VS.. Sigma Phi. Pi Phi VS.. sigma
Lambda Nu. Sigma Delta VS.. Kappa
Sigma, at Rendezvous.
Georgetown Recreation l. Gag e
Blackman Jewelry VS.. ST. stephens Club:
Drifters Canoe VS.. Fox1ll No. l. FoXall
No 2 VS.. Wisconsin Motor, at George
town Recreation.
North Washington Church Leagne-
Gunton VS.. Petworth Baptist, First
Reformed VS.. Francis Asbury. Emory
VS. Wallace, Central vs.. Columbia
Heights, at COLUMBIA , II
Milans VS.. Fidelity, Mt. Pleasant VS.
LOYALTY. Washington Centennial No l
VS.. Martha, Washington Centennlal no
. vs. Good Will. Columbia vs.. Lebanon
Lafayette vs.. Ruth at Lucky SttIAe'
Lutheran League-st. Johns vs.
~ Col Columbia Heights League-Dismers
VS.. Liondale Shirts at Arcadia.
Washington Ladies a League~optTIetv- PnItr-
annas. Hilltoppers VS.. BeeGues, Colqm-
bans VS.. Shamrocks and Veterans Bu-
reau vs. Cardinals at Columbia:
Bethesda Business men LedS u0
Montgomery County Refuse Company
VS.. Skyes Barber Shop at Boulevard.
Almas Temple League-Bucks VS..
Drum Corps at Almas Temple.
Rockville League-Post Office VS..
Mechanics at Rockville.
suburban League-York Auto supply
VS. Ga. Ave. Bus at Petworth.
Capitol Hill Business Mems League
City Cab VS.. Mahoney Wall Paper
Fisce Hardware VS.. City Cab shop
stevens Service Stores VS.. Bland Lunch.
and Stop Me Cab vs.. Washington Paint
Remover at Capitol HILL
Mt Rainier League (Class A1-Recrea-
tion VS. Riverdale Confectionery; (class
b Lakeman Service Station VS. Eur
roughs A. C. Sullivan & Helan vs.
I. o. o. F.. at Mt. Rainier.
Prince Georges Ladies' League
Chillum VS.. Judge, at Arcade.
City Postoffice League-R. NJ. 8. vs.
Distributors, You Street VS.. Delivery,
at POstotfiCe.
Prince Georges County Association
Chillum VS. Dixie Pig, at Arcade.
Bethesda Association - Gaithersburg
vs.. Mont. Co. Refuse, Postoffice VS..
Mason. at Bethesda.
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. A. League
-WoOdchoppers VS.. Jersey Yard, at
Y NJ, z. A.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
TITLE MATCHES
MALONEY AIM

MIAMI, March 3.-All of a
sudden the Primo Carnera-Jimmy
Maloney fight, scheduled for
Thursday night, has taken on
added Importance. The promise
of Joe Jacobs, manager of Make
Schmeling, to give Maloney a
fight against the world champion
after his June fight with Young
Stribling, provided Maloney wins
from Camera, started it, and
PA" Stribling's similar assurance
made it iron-clad.
Among those taking Maloney's
chances seriously were Maloney
himself and Jack Sharkey, the
Boston sailor, who has beaten his
fellow townsman by decision,
knockout and foul. Despite his
various victories over Maloney.
Sharkey thinks Jim has a chance
to repeat his first victory over
the Italian.