davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BERLIN, ND, BLAST
FOLLOWED BY ARREST
Son of Jarvis, Whose Home Was
Damaged When s Were Hurled
From Beds. Held. s
BY che Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Md, March 14.-Investiga-
ton by two Baltimore police detectives
and local officials of the bomb explo-
sion which hurled eight persons from
their beds at the home of George K.
Jarvis, ST., resulted today In the arrest
Of G. Duncan Jarvis, 81, the others son.
Young Jarvis is one Of four men held
for trial on charges Of making an at
tack on the home Of Police Chief Rob-
ert Allen last year at Ocean City, near
by resort, and Sheriff William Purnell
said he would be detained as a material
witness.
Behind the explosion and other acts
of violence here and at Ocean City il
the last two years are feudS between
bootleggers, officers said.
The elder Jarvis said today that he
had informed officers of the location Of
q still in IAN attempt TO get my son
out of the racket"
The explosion early yesterday DAM
aged the Jarvis two-Story frame home
to the extent of approximately 81 900,
1t was estimated. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
G. W. U. SINGERS THIRD
N. Y. U. Wins First Glee Clut

N. Y. U. Wins First Glee Club
Honor in Close Contest.
George Washington University was
awarded third place in the National
intercollegiate Qlee Club contest held
last night at Carnegie Hall, New York
City, according to Associated Press Dis
patches.
First place was won by the glee club
OF New York University, second honor
going to Yale.
George Washington University cap
tured first honor in a similar national
contest last year. The
local Glee Club has appeared. at va
rious public functions here and has at
tracted large following.
The score of the winning clubs vas:
New York University, 1886; Yale, 250,6 :.
George washington, 247.9, and Lafay- !
ette,~2473.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
All CLUBS HERE
JUNE 1873

The fifth annual camp Of the
All Clubs, to be held here June
II to %, will find 1856 boys and
girls representing 40 different
States on hand.
Each State is allotted a quota
of two boys, two girls and two
club leaders who are chosen on
a basis of farm work and home
club activities carried on with the
cooperation of the Department
Of Agriculture and the State agri.
cultural colleges. Camp will be
pitched north of the new Agri-
culture building by members of
Troops E and F, Third Cavalry
at Fort Myer.
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M. Hyde, C. w. Warburton, direc-
tor Of agricultural extension SER
vice, and ]. C. Stone, of the
Federal Farm Board, will be
among officials to welcome the
visitors.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Maryland Youth
PtOnl1ine Victim

CUMBERLAND. Md. June 4.
Raymond E. Baldwin, IS. son Of
Felix Baldwin, near Pattersons
Creek, eight miles east Of here,
is dead Of ptomaine poisoning,
resulting from eating catsup that
had been poured into a metal
dish. He died just as medical
aid arrived.
The authorities decided an in
quest was unnecessary. The
youth is survived by his parents,
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
BY BROADCASTER

It's q dollar against q raised
dcughnut that Amos n Andy
went impromptu last night. I
can't believe they actually pre-
pared that script. It sounded
much as though they had the
evening paper in front Of them
and were croSs-firing talk on
whatever happened to fall under
their glance. And if you ask me
1t was not up to viii Rogers.
Not by a couple Of dozen wise
cracks. With Bill Haig's tire
some repetitious drivel it was a
thoroughly small time broadcast
and the kind that will drive
many over to Kate Smith.
Willie Howard is a remark
able mimic particularly when he
is dealing with the voice and
manneriSmS of his headline RI
walls, George JeSsell and Al Jol-
son. Singing MY Mothers
Eyes" in various versions he was
an excellent flip for Rudy Val
acc, he cant 90 MUCH Will
Rudy, however. and I was glad
the crooner cut him off in time.
Incidentally he's another air
comic who could stand some
new jokes.
Gene Tunney, who had to re-
tire as heavyweight champion be-
fore most Of the sports world con-
ceded he was a superman COM
pared to the present crop of glove
throwers, speaks over the radio
next Wednesday night on an
NB.C-WJZ hook-up.
His subject will not be prize
fighting, however. Instead the
former world champion will dis
cuss the recreational and educa-
tional advantages Of summer
camp life. While in Europe, Tun-
ney observed the Russian camps
for both children and adults, and
was impressed by their scope. He
expressed the hope that America
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
D. G.. Girl Selected
As G1yest of Class

The traditional election of
"superlatives" by the graduating
class of Smith College at North.
ampton, Mass. includes Capital
girl as one of the seniors honored.
Miss Alison O'Brian, daughter
of John Lord O'Brian, assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs.
O'Brian, of 2600 Woodley Rd.
N. W.. has been picked as the
least serious and gayest Of her
class,
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Debate on Russia

George Theunis, former prime
minister of Belgium; James w
Gerard, former American ambas
sador to Germany, and Other
prominent internationalists. will
discuss Commercial Relations
With Soviet Russia" at the Ma
tional Civic Federation luncheon
proceedings of which will be
broadcast over an NB.C.-WEAF
network Tuesday, June 9, from
to 1870 p. m. The luncheon will be
held in the quarters of the Bank
ers Club of America, 100 Broad
way.
Theunis was formerly president
of the International Chamber OF
Commerce, and is considered a
leading authority on the subject
to be discussed. Matthew Vol
acting president of the National
Civic Federation, and vice presi
dent of the American Federation
OF. Labor, will be chairman.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Don't Miss These
Evening Programs

5:OO-TOplcs of the Times. In the
Realm Of Sports (WMAL).
6:O2-kate Smith and her Swanee
Music (WRC).
7:OO-.Jessica DragOnette and the
Cavaliers (WRC).
7;45-Ann0uncers Big JambOree
(WJZ).
0:3O-The March Of Time (WMAL) .
0:30-R-K-O Hour. Portland Rose
Festival. Irene Rich. (WRC).
l1:00-P@nI W III ( . m ms Band.
(WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Abas BallyhOO

AbaS ballyhOO
It is being whispered that the
broadcaSting executives are going
into huddles and considering
tightening up on the ballyhoo
phrases used by radio advertisers,
It Is no secret that in time the
radio people will prescribe a maxi.
mum percentage of blurbs in ratio
to the length of a commercial
broadcast. Not a bad idea. But
first, If one is to judge the public
attitude to such constant plug.
ging as is currently heard, from
the mail, it would be a fine idea
to tone down all commercial
phrases that lean to extravagant
claims.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
RADIO PROGRAMS

6:45-wRC-Orienta Orchestra.
WMAL-Allied Enterprise Speak
wBAL-"Believe 1t or Not" by
Robert L. Ripley.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Jessica Dragonette, with
Concert Orchestra.
WMAL-Pryor's Military Band
WOL-Harton McLennon, Mu-
sical Sawist.
7:15-WMAL-Barbers Quartet.
WJsV-Jessye Tanning, Plan
7:2O-woL-1ate News Flashes from
TERMINATION time Popular Songs.
WOL-Third Act-"The Lost
Necklace"
wJSV-studio Program.
WBAL-Pollock and Lawnhurst
7:4S-WBAL-The Vanishing Ameri-
500 P. M.
wRc-The Eskimos.
wMALc"Adventure of Mary
and Bob:''
woL-Thc Winners of Radio
Play Writing Contest D. "
WBAL-Will G. Perry Orchestra,
S:15-WOL-Tom Collins. Jr.
WJSV-Jack and JILL
0SOU-" IS-1IcO FelSI1du OECnGSIFd.
wOL-Dance Orchestra.
WJsV-Dorfmans String Or
chestra.
wBAL-Josef Koestner orches-
ira.
900 P. M.
WRC-Nathaniel shilkrets Or
wMAL-Eugene ormandys Or
wJsv-Mullape's Entertainers.
WBAL-Don Voorhees, Orchestra.
9:3O-WRC-Theater of the Air.
WMAL-The March of Time.
WBAL-Clara. Lu and EN-.
9:45-WBAL-Boswe Sisters.
1000 P. M.
WRC-Limelight
wMAL-High Spots Musical Pro-
wJsv-Beverlay May. baritone.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
Washington Musical Art
wJsV@Modernistic Four.
1O:3O-WRC-Romanc
wMAdmMOr5on NAL! ton, Rownsy: e:, viii With
WJsv-Uncle Tom and His
Hired Help.
WBAL-Old Stagers Memories.
1O:45-WMAL-Hollyw Gardens Or
chestra.
HOO P. M.
WRC-Weather Report.
WMAL-George Olsen Orchestra.
WJSV-Rudy Schramm's Orches-
wBAL-Hal Kemp Orchestra.
II 1:O1-WRC-Paul Whiteman's Or
chestra.
11:SO-wRC-Larry Funk Orchestra.
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben
Alley.
wBAI-same as wRC.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Lasalle Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report.
12:SO-wRC-Canton Tea Garden Or
ToMoRROW's PROGRAM
600 A. M.
6:30-wRC-Tower Health Exercises
ZOO A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WOL-Musical Clock.
7:1S-WRC-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-WRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-The Sunbirds.
7:46-WBAL-Dialog Orchestra.
800 A. M.
WRC-Parassus Trio.
WMAL-The Commuters.
WOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
WBAL-Popular Bits.
S.15-WRC-Andy sannella Orchestra.
WBAL-Studio Program.
8:SO-WMAL-Tonys Scrap Book.
WBAL-Ford and wallace.
S:45-WRC-Food Talk.
WMAL-Morning Minstrels.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
900 A. M.
WRC-Hits and Bits
wMAL--The Ambassadors with
Virginia Arnold. pianist.
WJSV-Down South in Dixie.
WRAT-nanNe Miniature
O5-WJSV-Weather Report and
Grandfather's Clock
9;15-WRC-Musical Program.
9:3O-WMAL-New World Salon Or
wJsV-Rhythm Kings orches-
9:4O-wjsV-Hints to Housewives.
1000 A. M.
WMAL-Children's Hour.
WoL-Harry J. Davis of the
WJSV-Novelty Salads.
WBAL-Celebrate Sayfngs
10IS-WRC-Radio Household Insti-
woE-Musical 1nterlud..
10 lO.3O-WRC-Keys of Happiness.
WMAL-Columbia Revue
WOL-Tuberculosis Association.
WJSV-Etiquette Talk.
WBAL-Piano Moods
10 :l5-WOL-ReUuest Program
WJSN-Mattie Atkins
WBAT.-Al and Pete.
HOO A. M.
WRC-On Wings Of Song.
WBAL-Don Bigelow Orchestra.
WJSN-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Vocal Varieties
ii l:l5-WOL-Request Program.
WBAL-Breen and De Rose,
1:30-WBAL-Adam and Eve,
ii l1:4S-wOL-Walter Reed Request Pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
RADIO WORLD

would step ahead in this field.
His talk will be under the aus
pices Of the Camp Directors AS
sociation and will be heard from
$50 to S:45 D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Certain and Safe
Feminine Hygiene

Why measure, mix and chance
inaccuracy, possible injury and dis
appointment? Why carry bulky.
Ieaky bottles when traveling-or go
without needed intimate feminine
hygiene? Many such preparations
contain carbolic acid, bichloride or
other forms Of mercury which are
unsafe and injurious to delicate
membranes, often cause scar-tissues
and may necessitate surgical opera
tlons.
Through neglecting intimate feml-
nine hygiene, or improper. harmful
methods, many women lose attrac-
tiveness and vigor. suffer discom'
fort, pain. i'll health. unhappiness;
sometimes having to submit to seri'
Gus operations.
A special prescription for intimate
feminine hygiene. known as Fem.
lite" and used in private medical
practice for over Is years with re-
markable success, is now available
to all women. 1t is very effective,
beneficial. harmless and-safe. Also
an instant deodorant.
"Femite" is dainty little cones.
packed in a small metal box, ready
for immediate use anywhere, any.
time, without inconvenience.
'Femite" may be obtained at all
Peoples Drug Stores and other good
druggists.
Write for Feminine Facts"
written by an eminent physician. 1t
will be mailed free of charge in a
sealed, plain envelope. Every
woman should read this booklet.
Address, Johnson Nelly Company.
Dept. &c, Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
NeW Marine Brigade
To Be Centered Here

Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, an
nounced yesterday the formation
of the Sixth Marine Brigade, to
have headquarters in Washington.
The move is said to be one of the
most significant in Marine reserve
expansion since the World War.
In addition to two infantry regi-
ments numbering troops in the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia, the brigade will include
the first battalion Of the Twenty
third Marines, a Philadelphia ar
tillery unit. The brigade is being
organized by Lieut.. Col. j. j.
Staley, formerly in command OF
the Twentieth Marines.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
GENEVA PICKED
FOR ANT|-WAR
CONFERENCE
Will Be Held Next February;
League Devotes Attention
Toward Ending Depression

GENEVA, May 20 UNS0-
Geneva, traditional site of i'm
portant International delibera-
tions today was selected by the
League of Nations council as the
site Of the general disarmament
conference to be convened in Feb
ruary, 1882.
The decision was reached by
unanimous vote.
Asked Real Figures
Prior to selection Of the site,
the German delegation proposed
the drawing up Of a detailed
QUESTIONABLE, giving the actual
armament Of all nations for use
at the conference.
The proposal was turned down
after objections by M. Marinko-
vich Of Jugoslavia, who pointed
out that the recent London naval
disarmament conference dealt
with necessities instead OF statls-
tics" .,
Collaboration Of practically all
of the nations represented on the
council Of the League Of Nations
toward urgent action to seek a
remedy for world depression Will
be instituted today by a commit
tee, sitting under Foreign Minister
Motta, of Switzerland.
LityinOff Plea Studied
The comittee will consider
both the appeal Of Foreign Minis
ter Litvinoff, of the Soviet Union
for the cessation of economic az
gression and the attack made by
Foreign Secretary Arthur Hender-
son, of Great Britain on high pro-
tective tariffs and the fight for
OOld
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
DueIs Still Favored
In France; Lists
Are Printed

PARIS, May 2O.-The duel is
not dead in France, in spite Of
what some of the papers say.
On the contrary, it was never
more alive, according to a writer
in Candid. He reports four
important duels during the past
week and even goes so far as to
print the names of the opposing
parties.
The duel endures, the writer
reports, although now the fash
ionable gentlemen do not come
to the meets in tall silk hats and
black redingote. Photographers
are no longer convoked, but all
this takes away nothing from
the seriousness Of the duel to-
day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Capital Youth Wins
Hiah COLLeqe HOnOrs

Arthur Beatty Bennett, son Of
Mrs. M. B. Bennett, 1888 Adams
Mill Rd. N. W., has been honored
with a number of offices at the
Colorado School of Mines, where
he is studying to become a pc
troleum engineer.
Bennett, who is a graduate OF
Mckinley High School here, is
president of the student council,
vice president of the junior class,
has been elected to Blue Key, an
honorary society, and is president
of the Colorado Chapter Of Tau
Beta ri, honorary engineering
fraternity.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
WATCH LOST. AT CIRCUS

A watch and chain valued at
$3.50 were reported stolen or lost
last night at the circus grounds,
Fifth and Neal Streets Northeast,
by Louis Fecher, 1920 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
[l1IN

PILE-FOE acts like magic for
blind, bleeding, prOtrudIDS or Itch
Ing PILES. Relief comes quickly.
Soothing, healing process goes on
for several days-then PILE agony
will leave you or money refunded.
81 Size. ... ,69c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08

FINANCING PLAN
FOR CAR REPAIR

II your auto needs repairing, and
you haven't the ready cash 10 pay
for the work, 70 by and see Harry.
Harry's Auto Shop has a financ-
ing plan similar to that used by
automobile. radio. furniture and
other dealers. You pay a slight
down payment when the work IS
finished. and pay the balance IN
easy payments every two weeks.
Lou not only obtain this distinct
advantage BY trading with Harry
VI. Hollowell. 62B Twelfth treet, but
you also get the best work In the
city. Mr.. Hollowell has had % years
experience in general repair work,
vulcanizing, battery work, brake
lining. etc.
He has been in Brownsville II
years. and is well known here.
Harry's Auto Shop is located on
the Market Square. IN the center
of the business section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
REGULAR TRUCK
SERVICE IS RUN

Jones Transfer and Storage Com
pany, Inc, with four Valley branch
offices, IS doubtless the leading
company Of this nature IN the
Valley.
Jones Transfer maintains daily
service between al valley points.
Large vans run regular schedl IS
between Brownsville and Raymond
vile. Edinburg. and Mission, max
ing connections with vans TO Hous-
ton. Corpus Christi, San Antonio,
and other points.
AT different hours. three vans
arrive in Brownsville and three
vans leave for the upper Valley
every day" G. M. Dobie, local man.
agsr, explained today. Mr.. D0hie.
by the way. Is a cousin OF j.. Fl *
Dobie, noted Texas author. AID
knows the writer intimately.
Jones Transfer has branches in
Brownsville, Harrington, McAllen,
and Edinburg. z. NJ. Taylor Is
Harrington manager. C.. T. Jones Is
head OF the McAllen branch. and
j. Welch Is in charge OF the Ed
inburg office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
TEXAS CAFE Is
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Texas Cafe has long been a
headquarters for Brownsville citi-
zens.
Located on the corner OF Market
Square, next door to the police sta
ton. the restaurant stays open
night and day.
I'VE never close" says r. L. Mar
ques. owner and manager. Antonio
Marques is also connected with the
Texas Cafe.
The Texas Cafes speciality is sea
food. Fresh fish and oysters. in
season. are always TO be found on
the menu, and the cooking is said
10 be the best in town.
Regular dinners and lunches cost
only IS cents.
The restaurant Is one OF the old
est IN Brownsville. and has remain
ed IN the same location.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
VARIETY STORES
PROVE POPULAR

The Brownsville Variety Stores
have grown rapidly in recent years.
Store No. / Is located on the
corner ar 18th and Taylor, Store No
2 al 1il2 ID washington, near the
Dittman theater.
Enrique II. Valcntin Is owner and
manager OF the two variety stores,
and his assistants are A. B. Guerra,
Jr. and r. Galindo.
The variety stores live up 10
tlsir names-the two stores sell
photographic and records. radios,
guns, ready TO wear for both men
and women. camping goods. ammu-
milton. and practically everything
that car he named.
Free delivery to any place In the
city IS offered the customers. Mere
~ telephone either 1901 or 100
and ask for what you want.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
CARA OFFERS
HOME ARTICLES
-
Second Hand Furniture Store
At S21 Washington
Leads Others

The A. Cara Second Hand
Furniture store is one Of the lead
ing establishments OF this nature
IN Brownsville.
1t Is located at 82l Sc Wash
ington. but two blocks from the
postoffice.
Furniture and other household
articles are for sale at A. Garza's
and all Of the merchandise is in
first class condition, the owner
states.
Remarkably low prices are offer
cd. and unusual bargains can be
found az "A. Garza's every day.
The store Is conveniently located,
and there Is plenty Of room for easy
parking.
Mr.. Cara invites one and all 10
visit the store at 821Washington
and investigate the bargains.
Be sure and read the advertise
ments on today's Industrial Page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
A. ROCERSU uses
new MATERIALS
Local Photographer Leads
Field; Most Modern
Studio Here

Photographs live forever SAYS
A. Rogers. head Of the A. Rogers
Studio. 1l49 i-2 Elizabeth street.
There Is nothing quite 50 per-
sonal as your photograph" Mr..
Rogers explains. "Have your photo
graph taken today. II takes such
a few minutes that we suggest a
lunchtime appointment"
A. Rogers Studio employs the new
panchromatic color corrected mat
erials which give truer color rendi-
ton Of color objects and added
beauty 70 landscape work.
Kodak finishing is done by RoZ-
ers. and each roll receives individ-
uai attention. Enlargements are
made for n very nominal charge.
Mr.. Rogers has been in the VAL
lev for the past three months. For
thirty DAYS he inspected the Valley.
visiting each town. Finally he de-
cided 10 locate in Brownsville. He
has been here for the past two
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
ROMMER STATES
BUSINESS GOOD

T. j. Rommer, master welder and
mechanic. says that the business
depression has not affected his
establishment.
Instead. his business has increased
and he moved TO newer and larger
quarters recently.
Mr.. Rommer'S reputation as a
welder has spread beyond the city
OF Brownsville. and recently the
G. A. +. airlines asked him to make
a trip to Torreon TO do an intricate
welding job on one of their large
airplaneS.
In addition to welding, Mr..
Ronmer specializes in lawn mower
work. He can repair any make OF
lawn mower. and carries a complete
line OF new and second hand ma
chimes. Rommer also sharpens the
blades for a nominal charge.
His shop is located on Thirteenth
Street. behind Edelstein's.
His telephone number Is To.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
SHOE REPAIRS
MADE QUICKLY
Guarantee Shoe Store Under
j. Fl. House Features
Well-Known Shoes

The Guarantee Shoe Store,
Brownsville, offers the best Of ma
tionally advertised shoes.
The store is located az 1921 Eliz-
abeth, in the heart OF the business
district, and Is conveniently located
for shoppers.
j. II. House IS manager.
Some of the shoes sold by the
Guarantee r Packard and Edwin
Clapp, for men. and Peacock and
Shapiro Wehman shoes for women.
Silk hose, sheer. beautiful. are
also handled by this modern es-
tablishment.
A complete. modern repairing de-
partment is carried in conjunction
with the shoe departments, and
one-day service Is guaranteed.
For further information. tele-
ohone pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
He: What bills. Nom?
She: Bills for the things
/ bought last month, Jackl

\ bought last month, jack
It's easy to tell the type Of
woman who pays her bills
when due. She's fair and
square with every one and
has the respect Of all. Bills
10 her are things to be paid
not delayed.
After all. paying bills
promptly is only a matter Of
thoughtfulncSs and fair play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-08
"7his is the day
to pay my biLLs!!"

You promise TO pay within a
certain time and its up to
you to keep your promise -.
or lose the privilege of cred
You have greater peace
Of mind when you form the
habit Of paying bills prompt
ly. The household runs
more smoothly and credit Is
yours to enjoy without an
xiety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
@::21kNZ!!''IIl|1lk1 ! ITALIAN COULD ~- AsSSsSSsSaTEH AsSSSsSTas Tp2sssE ssssEss

- I asked Gene Tunney for his slant on the heavyweight fracas which he watched with much in- terest this summer from the com parative comfort of the ringside with his friends.
 T should say that events demon- strate Max Schmeling to be a first class fighter, entitled to recog- milton as champion he remarked after surveying the Walker-Shar key proceedings. 'tSchmeling may never be sensational, but he is an excellent workman, possessed of a fine short punch and sufficient stamina to carry him along at an improved pace.
 'Sharkey has shown nothing to warrant the belief he will ever be a champion He lacks inspir- ation. Walker is dead game. Car nera? Why comment on him?"