davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

nine, New Haven six and Bridge port i've cars.
 Many wholesalers about the state Baldwin apples in spite of largo fruit of other varieties. Many Taldwins reported numerous in- fered were in most cases too low to suit owners.
 Although last years light crop native Mcintosh was mostly sold out before Connecticut markets were flooded with cheap apples from other states, Baldwins have suffer- cd continuously from this com potion.
 (UnIess otherwise stated quota tiOns are based on sales of good incrcl,mantIc products tO retailers by wholesalers or nearby prOduc- crs.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples. Fancy, Mcintosh 2.25.2.5O bu., Delicious and BaIdwins f.0O. 200 bu., No. 1 Mcintosh f.75-2.25 bu., Delicious f75-f.0O bu., Bald- wins f.35.f.75 bu.: others f.25- f.6O bu.; Utility, various varieties f.OO-1.25 bu., western boxed, De- liciOus FITS 300 bu., Wincsapes 2.25 2.5O bu.; cranbcrrlcs 2.OO- 2.5O box; oranges 3.75-4.25 bOx.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans. 2.25-2.75 bu., bcets. new .75-.S5 dOz. bchs., old f.25.f.5O bu. l: cabbage, new 2.65.2.75 crate, old 1.5O-1.75 cwt.; carrots, new 4.25. 300 crate. old washed t.4O.1.75 bu.; caulihOwcr f.9O 2.25 crate; celery, hearts 1.f5-f.35 dOz.; Iet- tucc iceberg 3.BO-4.OO crate; onions 2.5O.2.75 bu.; pnrsnips, washed f.4O.f.0O bu.; potatoes, native .95- 70 bu., Maine f.1O-f.2O cwt.; spln- ach .SO.f.0O bu.; turnlps .DO.f.25 bu., rutabages .75-.0O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per- lOz.; New1aid Fancy 80; Special .2s-.S0; Extra .25-.2S; Gathered .23-.25; NcwIaid Mediums .25; mediums .fB..z3i western, flrst-cxtra .2O-.25; live, fowl .2O..25 h., chickens .2O..23 h., brOllcrs .2O-.23 h.; dressed, fowl .25..2S h., chickens .28. .S3 h., broilcrs .3O-.83 10.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Buthcr stock. eovSs .O2..04 h., calves .ee.f0 h.; meats. beef II. .fG Ib., veal .f2-.f5 h., lamb .f2- is h.. pork, Joins .fO..f2 h., pork, local dressed .O7..fO 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
DOROTHY GISH
 SERIOUSLY ILL

New York, Feb s--(UP)--Doro- thy Gish, motion picture star, was seriously i'll today at the Presby- terian hospital.
 Beyond suggesting Miss Gish was suffering from n nervous dig order, hospital authorities declined to give any information about tho illness. Her nurse said she was feeling much better"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the local pensatlon office: A. IL. Nas- tri co Inc and Carmlne Nastri of 43 Fairview street, hernia. $17b0 weekly: Chase Companies Inc. and M. Bezlobonko of 27 West Farm street, foot injury. $7.S9 weekly: Chase Companies, Inc, and A. s. StoIfi, of 1tG Hill street. leg Injury. $7.05 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
STRUCK BY SHOTS

Shanghai, Feb s--(UP) The American steamship President Madison from Seattle was struck hy two bullets while passing the Woosung forts to-day on the way into Shanghai. None was injured md the ship was undamhged. Pas seDRers snid they saw Chinese sol- djers hidden in caves with Japan ess soldiers above them blocking their exit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Town Clerk Explains
 Office Finances
Statement Seeks to Correct Published Report Appear ing in epubican.American-Lists Expenses as We'll as Receipts

Miss Dora Egan, town clerk, calls attention to an article which appeared in the Waterbury Ameri- can and Sunday Republican con- taining tho receipts for the month of January in her office this year. Tho amount quoted as receipts, Miss Egan states, is correct but in the absence of anything about ex- penses, naturally the reader would
 be inclined to take seriously the statement in the same article that for the whole year the sum to be turned over to the city will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
 MRS ELIZABETH ATWOOD INJURED BY FALL ON WALK

Mrs Elizabeth Atwood. go. of go Pine street is patient nj the Wa
 terbury hospital as the result of T fall last evening near the corner of
 West Main street and Holmes ave-
 nue. SHc suffered fracture of the left hip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
NO ONE LIVES THERE

Chicago, Feb 8--- UP)---Not q soul lives at the conter of popn- Iatlon of tho nations second larg- est city at Polk and Halsted streets. on ono corner is T. restaurant. on another q vacant store. on inc third q meat market and on the fourth nn unlnhabited part of Hull house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
CHIMNEY FIRE AT
 HOME OF REV Mfs LEWIS.

A chiney fire in the residence of Rev John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church, was extinguished this morning at 9:49 o'clock by the fire department. No serious damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
WEST LIGHTHOUSE FARTHEsT
 EAST

Enstport, Me. --- tUP) --. Para dox. The farthest east lighthouse
 in the United States is West Ouoddy light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
Rhode Island Speaks Out In Regard To
 Smith Statement

E. Dunne of Providence and Chair man J. Howard McGrath Of the democratic state committee, an- nounced their support of Smith, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08

the committee to urge enactment of the Legislation, stating that American intercoastal and Wes. Indies trade was being injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-08
'EsTOCK and MEAT.

Buthcr stock. e0vss .O2..04 h., calves .eD.f0 h.; meats. beef .tf- .fG b., veal .f2-.f5 h., lamb .fg. is h.. pork, Joins .fO..f2 h., pork, local dressed .O7..fO 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; mosts delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
PORT IF MISSING MEN

John Myers, of Marquand, Mo-, writes for information of Sherman Guthrie, also known as Jim Guth- rie, and sometimes as Fiddler Jim." Guthrie left Marquand, Mo-, for Seattle, in 1902, came to Alaska in 1904 or 1905. Any information as to the present whereabouts of Guthrie will be thankfully received by above-named John Myers, a t Marquand, Mo-, or can be sent to H. P. Sullivan, United States Mar shal, Valdez, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE

Seward today has among it's transient visitors, who arrived on the SS. Aleutian, Christy Thomas, general manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. MT. Thomas who formerly was a member of the Fourth Estate', having been engaged in the publishing business for some time, has made several trips to Alaska, though by different routes. MT. Thomas is a through passenger to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Mrs. Francis B. Quinn, who ar rived in Seward on the last Admir- al boat from the West. will leave on tomorrow'S train for Anchorage where she will visit with her sis- ter Mrs. George Colwell. Georgie, son of Mrs. Colwell, will accompany Mrs. Quinn to Anchorage. Georgie has been visiting here with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

old papers for sale ., the Gateway officA
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER RiLE-
 WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed n
 the Morning parin' to Go

If you feel sou- cnd sun. and the world looks punk, dgn | swallow a lot of salts, mineral Water. u,.. ie,.- .,- candy ov chewing gum and eAp p.-ct J.'. rr ;J ria;;e you suddenly sweet and bu .-.st .4III It.; ct su:-s...--e.
 Fo. they cant do it. They only move the bowels and | CHfrt o;preTnent duesn [ get at the cause The r. .syn for you7 aown-and-ou: ieeling IS i F. It siould pour olt two pounds of Ii ,1:d lie into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is nnt flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. 1; jIst decays in the bowels Gas b!oats up you- stomach. Ycu have thick, bad taste '.nj your hreath is foul, skin often breaks out in betnshes. Your head aches and yos! fo" do~'o an. out Your whole system IS rcisonca.
 It takes t,ese good, old CARPETS LITTLE LIVER Pills to get these two pounds of b.le .''u.:s ~*,y and make you feel up and rp 1h'. rrct;ia wonderful. harmless, g.ute vey-t.,..ie extract amazing when it comes to r:aki;.g :he tile flow freely.
 But don ask for l;"or pills. Ask fo- Cartey's Little Liver P::ls icok for tae name Carte!s Little Liver PiIis CD the rel label Resent . suhstitute 6 1881 C. M Ca
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

To handle freight as we'll oS pros pectors between Juneau and the Laird River country, large freigh- ter plane will be added this month, says Aviator J. J. Harrigan, repre- senting the Mitchell group which is grubstaking the proSpectors. The party of prospectors numbers 35.
 x * *
 Due to the destruction by fire of the Kanakanak Orphanage hospi- tai the work will be carried on in the buildings of the industrial school plant which has just been abandoned by the Bureau of h. dian Affairs. This will be main tained and operated until Congress votes funds for rebuilding the hos pital.
 * * *
 Reports of the Alaska Road Com mission engineers say the highways soon to be turned over to the In- terior Department under the Sena- tor R. B. Howell bill, are in excel lent condition including the repair of damage on the Richardson Highway, occasioned by floods. No information has been received at Juneau as to when the Road Con- mission will surrender the reins.
 * *
 Physicians having pronounced a bone found near the pack sack of John Patton, disappeared Good paster trapper, as being the bone of an animal and not of humOn being, hopes are again entertain ed that he is still alive and will be found, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 A. J. Adam, after a visit to nearly every state in the Union, on his re- turn to Cordova reports that Alas kans are lucky to be where they are. MT. Adams said the future was a question of development of natural resorceS.
 Mike Swartz, tinSmith and boat man, is numbered among the new Seldovia residents. Mrs. Swartz, now in the Interior, may join her husband Soon Mrs. Swartz came from Valdez.
 Louis Blackburn, an Alaskan for B years, died recently at Fairbanks.
 * ;: * Frederick Zorn, an oldtimer of the Anchorage district was found dead in his cabin at Anchorage re- gently. An illness of a chronic nature was responsible for the death of Patrick Byrne recently in Fair banks. He was 59 years of age and had been in the Territory for more than 30 years. Fire recently destroyed the MS. Olive, owned by J. A. Johnson, at a point about A mile from Kodiak. |
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Local baseball managers are ar- tempting to arrange a game be- tween the Gannet and Seward hines. In previous encounter the Gannet team walked off with victory but since then Seward has; won it's first game and is out for scalps from now on. A game will probably be played Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

The trial of Barney West, charg- ed with the murder of Michael Le- que EssanaSa, was recently con- cluded at Dawson. West was found guilty of the killing and was sen- fenced to hang on September 27
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Mrs. J. L. Reed, wife of Assistant U. s. Attorney Reed, returned to her Seward home on the train Thursday evening after a visit at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Plenty of airplanes were in Sew ard today with the two Ala skan Airways, a McGee Airways plane, Pacific International plane, and two naval planes here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

The Olive, which had been in Se- ward a number of times on various missions and also for the shipping of coal to Kodiak was a 60-foot vessel and was valued at $4,000. The fire occurred on June IT.
 k *
 The San Marco Fish Co.,, is the latest enterprise to operate out of Seldovia. The object of the under taking is the packing of herring. Members of the organization are John McNab, John Korsness, Gil- bert M. Chambers, Julius Poschak, Peter Venaas, Allen Petrie, B. n Gjerde, and Bert Carlson.
 * * * *
 The Kanaga Ranching Company, of the Aleutian Islands, recently sold their motor vessel, the Aleu- tian Native, to the Petroleum Navi- gation Company of Seattle. The vessel will be converted into an oil tanker and will be used to trans port oil products on Puget Sound.
 * *
 George Simmons, a fur farmer at arcroSS, Y. T., who raises mink and foxes, has branched out in his biological research, and he is now successfully raising lynx.
 * *
 The Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, recently started digging on a huge open well which will supply water for powerhouse needs. The pit will be ITO feet long and 14O feet wide at the top and it is expected to hit water at depth of IA feet. Dirt will be excavated 20 feet be- low the water level The sides of the we'll will be sloping. All the water necessary for the turbines, around 50,000 gallons a minute, will come from the we'll The site of the we'll is on the Garden Island town site.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15
S P E CIAL

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac-- cepted at One-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-15

Five gas cars arrived on the SS. Aleutian for the Alaska Railroad.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
FAVORITES SURVIVE
IN CANADIAN TENNIS
Four Yankees Face Dominion Rep
resentatives in Third Round.
Lott Has Close Call.
BY the Associated Press.


MONTREAL, January 21.-The Ca
madam covered court tennis champion
ships went into the quarter-f1nal round
of both singles and doubles competition
today with all the favorites still in the
running.
Led by George M. Lott, jr., of Chi
cago, who is defending his title for the
fourth time, four players from the
United States faced four from Canada
in the third-round singles matches.
Lott, who had narrow escape from
elimination yesterday at the hands OF
William Thompson, Harvard senior
from Portland, Greg, faces compare
lively easy opposition today In Laird
Watt, youthful Montreal player. Lott
won yesterdays match, lo-8' 4-o,
60.
j. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. j.,
veteran, plays C. w. Leslie of Montreal
second seeded Canadian player. Fritz
Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa, faces Marcel
Rainville, first of Canada's seeded play
ers, and Berkeley Bell OF New York
meets Roland Longttn Of Montreal
Hall, Mercur and Bell all won COM
paratively easy second-round victories
yesterday.
Only two al-United States teams
were among the eight starting combina-
tions and they meet in the second and
quarter-fi final round today. Mercur and
Hall play Thompson and Frank Broida
Of Pittsburgh, another Harvard student.
In the other doubles matches Lott
and Rainsville play Watt and Robert
Murray, Bell and Leslie meet DR.. H.
Ross, Cleveland, and A. L. s. Mills OF
Montreal and Longtin and Paul Emard
face D. F. Hatch and Emile Durand in
an all-Montreal struggle.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Only Woman Boxing Manager
Has Brother, King Levinsky,
Follow Orders and Like 1t

cally mans game-lit cigarette with
quick characteristic moves that recall
to mind her ringside applause when her
brother is battling away.
Looking at her. one could almost hear
her shouting from the ringside: Lead
with the left, King. Keep it up. Good
work" as these who have attended the
Levinsky fights have heard at the
ringside.
Twelve Hour Job Growing.
This job" said she, who gave up
the proprietorship Of fish market to
manage her brother year ago as an
outcome of dissatisfaction with his
previous man managers, "is 12-hour
one now and getting bigger"
And well she might characterize 1t
as the King continues to get into the
bigger money. She personally sees to
his food and training in addition to
tending to the finances and booking
the bouts.
And then there are her own two
boys, Edward, 10, and Adolph, IT.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
FOUR ALL-STAR BOUTS
FOR ALEXANDRIA RING
Matchmaker Mann Now Arranging
Bright Card for Boxing Show
Next Tuesday.

officials of the Day Nursery Athletic
Association have decided to stage four
eight-round, all-star bouts, bringing
together some of the best fighters in
this section, at Portners Arena in
Alexandria next Tuesday night.
Eric Lawson, Norfolk heavyweight.
who trounced Baker Boy Billy
Schwartz in an impressive exhibition
two nights ago, will return from the
seaport city to face Billy Strickler Of
Washington in one of the matches.
Another scrap already arranged by
Matchmaker frankie Mann is to bring
together Nick Antonelli, featherWeight
of the Mohawk Club. and Kid Cosden.
Cordova, Md, youth.
Mann is endeavoring to match Bobby
Burns, Baltimore lightweight, with
"Stumpy' Jacobs of Hopewell Va, for
another eight-rounder. 1t is also plan
ned to bill Lew Raymond, hard-hit-
ting Baltimore lightweight, and Tommy
BaShara of Norfolk.
Lawson holds decision over Strick-
Ter, but Billy IS in better shape and
has been training for the past three
weeks. He hopes to rub out what
he terms home town" decision
scored by Lawson when the two locked
horns at Newport News.
Tickets for the fights will be placed
on sale tomorrow at Goldie Ahearn's
and at ViC'S Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
FALL RIVER, MaSs-Pancho Villa,
New Bedford, outpointed Al Denaze,
Mexico 90.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.-Tiger Roy
Williams, Chicago, outpointed Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind. Q0).
MIAMI, Fqa-Bob Goodwin. Daytona
Beach, outpointed Joe Knight, Cairo,
Ga. Q0), Clyde ChaStain, Dallas, Tex,
outpointed Ray Swanson, Atlanta Q0).
NORFOLK, Va.-Jack Portney, Bal
timore, outpointed Ernie Ceasar, Phil
sdelphia
SAN FRANCISCO-Pinto De sa,
Portugal, outpointed Raymond Mon
teya. San Diego G0).
BARCELONA, Spsin.-Kid TInero,
Cuba, stopped Luis Gonzales, Tam
pico (5).
BOSTON.-Leslie Baker, Watertown
Mass, outpointed Bill Hood. Eng
land G0).
SEATTLE, wash.-"Doc" Smell, Sc
attic, stopped Eddie volk, Portland
Greg. (5); Albie Davis, Victoria, Brit
tSh Columbia, outpointed Leonard Ben
nett, Detroit (6).
Evening star., 1932-01-21
PURE AMATEUR|SM
WOULD Be RESULT.
Far-Reaching Effect on Big
Ten Seen if Badgers Do
or Don't Adopt Plan.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, January 21.-The
| University of wisconsin
~ Faculty Committees sug-
gestions for the revision OF
the code regulating the conduct OF
intercollegiate athletics is quite
the most drastic proposal ever
undertaken by member of the
Western Conference. And If
adopted by the Badger University
may have a far-reaching effect
upon the future of the Big Ten.
The seven recommendations made by
the committee would, if accepted, al
most completely wipe out any tinge OF
professionalism from athletics at Wis
consin. Most of the proposals deal
with the curtailment Of the modern
scheme of conducting foot ball-the
game which in reality brought about
the upheaval at Madison.
Most pertinent in the list OF pro-
poSals is the recommendation that the
coaching staff should be reduced in
personnel and that the coaches sal
aries should be reduced to faculty level.
Furthermore that after three-year
trial the head coach in sports be given
faculty ranking and his position be
made permanent.
THAT, Of course, is quite out Of keep
i ing with the modern ideas on foot
ball where in most instances
coach's position is dependent largely
upon his ability to produce winning
teams In fact, Wisconsins own diff
culties are based largely upon the fall
ure of Glenn ThistlethWaite to develop
a winning eleven for the Badgers.
The committee also favors the
Evening star., 1932-01-21
MAY DEPRIVE MAX
Of BOXING CROWN
Vote of 29 Commissioners
Follows His Failure to
Defend Throne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGo, January 21.-Max
Schmeling's fate as undisputed
king of the world heavy
weights rested in the hands Of
National Boxing Association jury to-
day.
The jury, consisting of heads OF 2s
State commissions, along with several
in Canada and Cuba, was given the case
on final instructions by Gen. John V.
Clinnin Of Chicago, president of the
N. B. A., who contended the German
champion should be dethroned for fall
ing to protect his title within the speci-
fed period Of six months.
A poll taken by the Associated Press
of several jurors indicated today that
Schmeling would be deprived OF his
title. With few exceptions, all the Jurors
were solidly behind Gen. Clinnin.
Menwhile, Jack KearnS, manager OF
Mickey Walker, headed for Chicago to
claim the title for his fighter on the
ground that Schmeling ran out OF his
proposed match with Walker at Miami.
Ine boxing lnQuStry nunLlleu Ill Sii .
cago today because of the passage OF
the State Senate of the 15-round boxing
bill, which would legalize 15-round
matches for heavyweights only. The bill
passed the Senate, 38 to 3, and was sent
to the House, where passage was re-
garded as certain.
Chicago Stadium officials, still hot
after a Schmeling Walker championship
match here this Spring, were optimistic
over the chances to land the big match.
They were promised the match by Joe
Jacobs, manager of Scfmeling, If they
could guarantee passage of the boxing
bill. They refused such guarantee,
and Jacobs then went ahead with his
plans for the Miami fight and then with
the Sharkey- -Schmeling match.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
20 YEARS AGO
fx1 T-ryR CTkD
IN THE STAR

TATHOLTC UNIVERSITY defeat
~ ed Gallaudet, 40 to %, in the
first game of the District inter-
collegiate basket ball championship
series. Capt. Mcdonnell and Rice
for the winners and Roller and
DURAN for the losers played well.
Play in the Washington City
Bowling Associations annual title
tournament soon will start. VIII
liam L. Miller has been elected sec
retary Of the association to succeed
Charles z. Brown, resigned. George
Hammer has been named to the ex-
ecutive board to succeed Harry Wa
ters, resigned. L. w. Collins has
been appointed official tourney
scorer,
Georgetown U. has booked a foot
ball game with Virginia Poly for
next Thanksgiving day.
Independence Base Ball League
already is planning for the season.
Teams that have entered and their
managers are Manhattan, 1911
champion, william r. Donnelly;
Southland. S. D. Sterne; Aloysius,
M. E. O'Connor; Pepco, j. G. Gray;
Lof1ier Provision Co., H. N. Hill.
League on1cers are Q. w. RoakeS,
president; Edward Meyers, vice
president; Al E. Riddle, secretary
treasurer.
Capt. c. E. Edwards and Frank
Lockhead will be In charge Of the
D. c. National Guard wrestling
tournament soon to be held.
Capt. Sheridan Ferree shot 472
targets out of possible 500 for
District pistol record as National
Capital Rife and Revolver Club de-
feated the Chicago Revolver Club
and the Revolver Club of Boston.
Dun. with an average Of 1908, is
the leading performer in the Colum-
bia Duckpin League. Other league
leaders include Herbert, Barrick,
Jones, Pitcher. Utz, Rodgers, Kuglin,
Sammons, Beuchart, Saunders. Ma
son, Bell. Heisler. Buxbaum, Keiliher,
Bombardier, Benson. Pierce and Nc
Elroy.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
BY RUTH COWAN.

- H1cAGo, January 81 F.-
"Leaping Lena" is swinging
Y into action.
In small Office, hazy with
smoke, the only woman prize fight
manager in the country electrified the
atmosphere with orders as her camp
made ready today to leave for New
York, where her brother, King Levin
sky, will fight Max Baer January 90.
"Br-r-r-r-," tangled the telephone.
Mrs. Lena Levy, christened Leap
ing Lena" by her ring associates, grab
bed it, shooins promoter, trainer,
several interested hangers-on out of
her inner office.
I'm expecting a long distance call
from New York" she explained
Hello, hello, what's that? Fifteen
round bout you say? No! mol" she
exploded THE King hasn't trained for
Is rounds. Wait a minute"
She paused as the King, 21-year-old
happy-hearted pugilist, who has met
Carnera and other sport page big
names and last week defeated Pauline
Uzcudun. eased into the room.
"Well?" demanded his manager.
And Blonde, Too.
"I got a date tonight" announced the
King, known also as the "Kingfish"
from his one-time occupation of fish
peddler.
"Just minute New York you
have not, King!"
Sorry, Sis, she's blonde"
Cant help it. Sit down and keep
quiet" and as the King. grinning, set
tied his 1874 pounds into chair, Mrs.
Levy returned to the phone.
No; He just can't fight Is rounds
then in an aside: See, that's part of
my job; keeping things from getting
too tough" -" compromise on IL?
Don't see why. You'll call me back
later? All right
Aside went the telephone. Mrs. Levy
small, feminine, fighting her way, and
reputedly very successfully, in typi-