davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
PAItK IR I.lfAkED

MaysyilIe, ky--iieeehw0od park, one ef northern keDtnekv's most beautiful playRfgunds, has been ieased by Leslie ii, Arthur post i3, ef the As0erIeaB Legion, bumDlei h0adguaffeFs will De established ~ ibe park and several nspreysmsnis wiIi be made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
IN THD BEST OF HOMES

Twas long after midnight, When he cnmo in. She held in her good right A r0llin-pln.
 o-O-o Dressmakers say there's plenty of business, but collections aren't what they seam.
 O-O--O A million people cheored Mussolini at Naples. Probably because the Fascists had giv- en them the Duce.
 O-O-o Monetary standards may be shaky, but all Is not gold that jit- ters.
 O-O--O
 TO HER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
O---O----O TO HER
(By a Doggerel Bard)

No gallant trOubadour am I To sing thy praises to the sky;
 No scrcnaGc,
 l am afraid, From me would prove Suffice to move
 Thy heart. My efforts on the sweet guitar Tho evening quiet would surely mar;
 And yet swear,
 My lady fair, Tho I can't sing, My love I bring
 To thee.
 -J. H. V. T like conversation with a kick" says q writer. Could he mean speakeasies?
 O-O-O
 Now that Laval has faced batteries of American cameras, he should be able to see his picture anywhere without q shock. It's a cinch that trying to get a loan from certain western sena- tor would be trying to Borah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

According to statistics one American in five knows how to drive car. The other, four, however are doing most of the driv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

People can hardly wait for the new car models to come out, so they can decide which car they would buy if they were buy ing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
O~=O-EO LAST LINES

4 lively lass
 Was Miss Mnguire. TiIl she hung hcr clothes On nn electric wire.
 --It. Wm. p.
 O--0--O At that if a mans driving hli automobile a robot might do in T pinch.
 O--D=~0 There were h0 many predle' Hons about this going Co be q hard winter that many n man has been wearing . reunion suit.
 o~~O~-O Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

All vehicles must must be lighted not later than 5:06 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
WE FIND TT so

At this office the gas fans cODgrc- gate Who boost the -Four, the "Twciyc," the "Six", the "Elght," And each parades the virtues of his bus, But none will sign the marvcIs he'll relate.
 JOSH.
 O--O-O Just for the sake of interest most bankers would be glad to write a few notes for n song Of six pence.
 O-O--O Two gunless gangsters have been mentioned to succeed Al Capone. At last we'll have a racket without c noise.
 O-O--O If they keep on perfecting those robots, about the only thing left for n man to do will to mako robots.
 A-nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Good evening. o-O-o
 LIFE'S RAINBOW

(Reprinted from an early eolumn) Life has a wonderful rainbow for you, So when things go against you, don't pout; Remember the storm will soon bid adieu And the rainbow is sure to come Life has some wonderful things for us all,
 So. readers. just try and
 remember Each month has rainbow to answer the call And Christmas brings one in
 December. So think of the sunshine that
 follows the ram; Stop crying and banish the pout, For all of us must have a storm
 with its pain Or the rainbow just wouldn't {
 come out.
 O--O--o Politically speaking If the war didn't make this country safe for democracy, the depression and the republicans did.
 o-O-O
 A headline says-"Brewers Daughter to Wed Lord."--Oh, Lord!
 O--O-0 India has 40,O00.000 widows. If they were grass, thered be plenty of hey.hey.
 o--O--O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

to q law which has been tried here and elsewhere and proved to be a failure.
 OBSERVER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
ANYWHERE, ANYTIME

Somewhere soft aces are calling! Somewhere wild dcuccs are falling! Somewhere chips are rattltug! | can hear thein--calling, calling Shrinking, vanishing-end I'm go-
 ing, going Going, going Broke.
 -B. O--O-o--- A love authority says women must take husbands as they are. But with icemen they can have their pick.
 O-O-O
 George Washington threw a dollar across tho Potomac, but many & man has thrown & party across the ocean.
 o--O--o Those wartime dollar-a-year men would Dc glad to get that buck now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

(Reprinted from an early column
Evening star., 1932-10-06
BOOM 4 TO FILL
L|NTH|CUM POS!
Backers in Democratic Cir
c|es Prepare for State Com
mittee Meeting Tuesday.
~ the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. October 6-Four names
were mentioned prominently today III
Democratic circles for a successor to
j. Charles Linthicum, Representative
from the fourth Maryland district, who
died yesterday at the Maryland Cen
eral Hospital here after an illness OF Il
days. He was serving his eleventh term
in the House of Representatives ana was
the Democratic candidate Tor fe-elec-
tion. Funeral services will be held mere
Saturday at II am.
A meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee has been called Tor
next Tuesday to select a candidate 1or
the remainder of the present term ana
a nominee for the full term starting in
1888
Charles L. Wiegand. deputy collector
Of Internal Revenue. is the Republican
candidate for the long term. Galen l..
TAFT, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee. said the matter OF
naming candidate for the short term
will be taken up in few days
The outstanding Democrats mentioned
as Linthicum'S successor are Ambrose
j Kennedy. State parole commissioner
and former State Senator, former
Mayor James H. Preston, Philander B.
Briscoe, member of the City Council,
and State Senator Benjamin H. Nc
Kindless.
Gov. Ritchie was notified yesterday
formally of Linthicums death by the
clerk of the House Of Representatives.
He must issue a proclamation setting
the regular election day. November 8,
as the day of special election to I'LL
the vacancy for the uneXpired term
Evening star., 1932-10-06

the Congress and the country as whole
have lost one of their most devoted
servants.
.Mr. Linthicum was Of great assist
ance in the drafting and enactment IN
1924 of the bill for the improvement OF
the American foreign service. In the
Spring of 1881, Mr.. Linthicum was CO.
author and cosponsor with Senator
Moses Of the organic law under which
the foreign service Of the United States
now functions.
He was most helpful in securing the
adoption Of the act authorizing the ac-
QUESTION of buildings abroad for the use
of the foreign service and for several
wears gave patriotic and inspiring serv-
ice as member of the Foreign Service
Buildings Commission. in which capacity
he travelled widely in South America
and Europe to gather information and
to aid the commission in reaching deci-
sions as to the purchase and improve
ment OF real estate for American Gov
ernment buildings abroad
He had rare appreciation Of the
needs of this country in respect to rep
resentation abroad, and his attitude to-
ward this subject was peculiarly sympa-
thetic and non-partisan
The Department OF State and the
foreign service and I mourn with the
entire country that the patriotic and
unselflsh leadership Of Mr.. Lnthicum
is ended"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
COM MITTEE CHOSEN
FOR LINTHICUM RITES
Members of Congress to Attend
Funeral Named by
Speaker.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker John N. Garner today an
nounced the House Committee to at
tend the funeral Saturday of Repre-
sentative j. Charles Linthicum of Mary
land. who oied yesterday in Baltimore
The funeral will be from the old St
Pauls Episcopal Church in Baltimore
Saturday at II am.
Besides Representatives Goldsbor-
ough. Cole, Palmisano. Gambrill and
Lewis of the Maryland delegation
Speaker Garner appointed the follow
ing members of the Foreign Affairs
Committee of which Linthicum was
chairman:
Representatives McReynolds Of Ten
nessee, Bloom of New York, Effiegene
Wingo Of Arkansas. and Fishburn OF
Virginia, Democrats: Representatives
Temple, Campbell and Erik. all OF
Pennsylvania, Fish Of New York, and
Eaton of New Jersey. Republicans. In
addition Representative Byrns Of Ten
nessee. chairman OF the House Appro-
priations Committee and Smith Of Vir-
ginia, both Democrats, were appointed
Evening star., 1932-10-06
nittee and lend his aid to the peopl.

mittee and lend his aid to tbs people
OF the District.
The speaker declared I'VE need
friends in the House where we have
some bitter enemies"
Joseph c. Cissell, former States at
torney in Montgomery County, hit the
Republican administration and criti-
cized the eviction Of the bonus army.
He praised the manner in which the
bonus group was handled in Maryland
by Gov. Richie after their expulsion
here.
Maj. Robert Judgins, Harold Sotho-
ron, Leroy Lewis and Ralph H. Cusick,
presiding. also urged absentee voters
cast their ballots.
Another rally will be held at $50
o'clock tonight at which former Senator
Robert L. Owen Of Oklahoma, George P.
Martin of Kentucky and Harry P. Law
ther OF Dallas, Tex, will speak. The
latter two are members Of the National
Conference of Commissioners on Uni
form State Laws, now in session at the
Mayflower Eva Whitford Lovette and
Mathilde w. Kolb will give musical
program.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
URGES ABSENTEE
VOTES TO AID D. c.
Democratic Committeeman
Speaks for Candidates
Favoring District.

Residents of the Capital who vote in
the States should use their franchise
to elect members of Congress favorable
to the District, John F. Costello. Demo-
cratic national committeeman for the
District declared last night at party
rally at headquarters, 1920 G street
Mr.. Costello spoke particularly in the
interest of the candidates. of Jen-
nings Randolph, who is opposing Rep
resentative Frank L. Bowman in the
second district in West Virginia. and
Representative David j. Lewis, seeking
reelection in the sixth Maryland dis
trict, which includes Montgomery
County.
Randolph has told him, Costello said,
that IL he is elected, he will seek as
signment on the House District Com
Evening star., 1932-10-06
STIMSON LAUDS LINTHICUM.

Secretary of State Stimson yesterday
expressed deep regret at the death OF
Representative Linthicum, Democrat. Of
Maryland, and praised his patriotic and
unselfish leadership In statement,
the Secretary said:
In the death of Hon. J. Charles Lin
thicum. chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, the American foreign
service and the Department of State
have lost one OF their best friends and
Evening star., 1932-10-06
New Zealand Officers Suspended.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Octo-
Der 6 (Pl.-Finance Minister w. Downie
Stewart, now In London, telegraphed
Prime Minister G. w. Forbes yesterday
that two responsible officers In the New
Zealand high commissioners office on
London were suspended pending in
vestigation of cash shortage. The two
men were not named.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Log Cabin Syrup has just the right
body to really s0turate pancakes with
delicious maple flavor. And as result
the cakes simply fall apart at the
touch of fork. Try it for yourself
and see!
To achieve this consistency and fla
vor, we use three distinct kinds of
sugar. Delicious Vermont and Cana
dian maple to give that delicate,
mellow maple tang. Then-just the
right amount of fine cane sugar to
give that smooth, penetrating con-
sistency that makes pancakes served
with Log Cabin seem so amazingly
light and tender.
Give your husband hot cakes and
Log Cabin Syrup for breakfast tomor-
row! A product of General Foods.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

"NYOW dom t laugh when l tell you
~ how I changed my husbands
disposition. simply gave him hot
cakes regularly three times week,
covered with Log Cabin Syrup!
"You bet! When Harry pours that
rich, golden syrup, with the tantaliz-
ing maple fragrance, over steaming
stack of pancakes-why he just nat
urally breaks into smile.
Harry says there's nothing like
Log Cabin for the genuine, old-time
maple flavor and I've discovered
something else too!
'I've found that my pancakes seem
actually lighter and more tender when
they're served with Log Cabin Syrup!"
X \ X
And here's the reason, Mrs. Dow!
Evening star., 1932-05-17
P|ML|CO MUTUELS
TAKE SHARP DROP
Decrease of $2,O34,977 Over
1891 May Mean First
ProfitIesS Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, May 17.-Betting
- through the psri-mutuel ma
chimes at Pimlico track for
the Spring meet. just closed,
totaled $5l48,655, a decrease of 81
034.977 over 1881. it was announced
today by the track. and the Maryland
Jockey Club, owner of the racing
establishment, faces the possibility Of
its first proftless meet. The betting
total in 1891 was s7,183,632,
The meet this Spring, that closed
Saturday, was dealt a severe blow by
the weather. Rain fell for the first
four days of the final week, cutting
the attendance to only the most en-
thusiastic of the racing fraternity.
The figures announced today do not
include the s449.649 wagered at the
track yesterday. Charity day. Five per
cent of that amount, the track take"
or cut" went into an unemployment
pool that totaled $32,632.
Saturday, the final day OF the meet,
and "Preakness day." the mutuel han
die was 5000, ,554, a decrease Of STA
226 over the year before.
Racing over the mile ovals in Mary
land is now over until Fall. A five
day program. however. opens today at
Hagerstown. on a half-mile track.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
BOWSER RASSLERS
IN OPEN-A|R SHOW
George, MaICeWicz, Sherry to
Appear Tonight on Bill
at Boiling Field.
prepared to shift indoors
into the o-y,orv in tho evert Of

THROUGH prepared to shift indoors
into the armory in the event OF
rain or unduly threatening
weather, Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn today hopefully was awaiting
the scheduled dedication of his new
open-air wrestling arena at Boiling
Field.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight, regardless OF
weather conditions, the Boiling Field
Athletic Association will be prepared to
launch its proudest effort.
In the evenings brightest spot young
Danny Winters, WashingtorfHs latest
favorite, graduates from preliminary
ranks and ventures into the big time
against Ed dom George, former heavy
weight champion of the Bowser rasslerS
A protege of Karl Pojello and sem
sation since showing here, Winters Will
be a popular favorite when the opening
whistle sounds.
In the other wind-up Jack Sherry,
Hebrew sensation, grapples Ivan Poduo-
ney, Russian strong man.
Preliminaries list Len Gron begs)
Macaluso, former Colgate foot ball hero,
against Charley Hansen, Bull Martin
against Charley Strack and Dr. Fred
Meyers against Joe Malcewicz.
Women. accompanied by male escorts.
will be admitted at half price, except
at ringside.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Fistic Battles
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK,-Kid Chocolate, world
junior lightweight champion. outpointed
Mike Sarko. New York 10), non-title;
EMO Fiermonte, Italy knocked out
Mike Collins, New York %.
CHICAGO.-Jack Kilbourne, Aus
tralia, outpointed Buck Everett, Gary,
Ind, Q0).
NEWARK, N. Benny Leonard,
New York, knocked out Marty Gold
man. New York (2), Ernie Rather,
Newark. outpointed Benny Valger, New
York t8.
TORONTO.-W. L. (Young) Strib-
ling, Macon, Ga, defeated Joe Doktor,
Buffalo, N. Y. 90, Doktor disqualified
for "stalling"
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Sammy kid
Slaughter, Terre Haute, outpointed
Rosy kid Baker, Anderson, Ind. G0).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Harold Hox-
wood, Des Moines, Iowa, outpointed
Homer Sheridan, Sioux City (6).
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Gob Goodwin,
Adele, Ga, and Joe Banovic, Bingham
ton, N. Y, drew 90.
PITTSBURGH.-Pau Pirrone, Cleve-
land, stopped Ray Tramblie, Rockford
Ill. "a.
SAN ANCISCO-"Young" Corbett,
Fresno. Calf. outpointed Vearl White
head, Santa Monica, Calf. u0); Al
Manfredo. FresAo, defeated Johnny
Freeman, Dayton. Ohio 90.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
CHOCOLATE SCORES
IN RETURN TO RING
Makes Easy Job of Mike Sarko in
"Keed's" First Bout Since
Last November.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Kid Choco-
~ late returned to the wars last night
at the st. Nicholas Arena and
won as he pleased from Mike Sarko,
rugged West Side lightweight.
The Keed. boxing here for the first
time since last November. was heavier
than ever before, scaling 1919 pcunds.
The added poundage did not detract
noticeably from his speed. Nor did it
appear to put any additional power in
his punches.
Sarko took everything the Keed
passed cut, which was plenty, without
being in serious trouble at any time.
Mike hit the deck in the first round.
but came up without waiting for a
count and remained perpendicular
thereafter
Evening star., 1932-05-17
EDWARDS TO OPEN
NEW MUSIC SERIES
"UkuIeIe Ike" to Conduct
Novelty 0rchestra-WI-
liam Hard Returns.

Cliff E1wards, stage and screen star
known as "Ukulele Ike" will make hi,
debut as conductor of a novelty orches
ira in new musical series opening to.
night at $50 over WRC and a networl
of other National Broadcasting Co
stations
Edwards will supplement the orches.
trail numbers with ukulele and solo Sc
lections Many of his stage and motion
picture hits will be presented during the
series
William Hard. back from the worlc
disarmament conference at Geneva. will
resume his regular series, Back of the
News in Washington" at 5:45. During
his absence these programs were pre-
sented by various Washington neWSpa-
per correspondents.
Charles Dornberger and his orchestra
in Montreal and Wayne Kings Orches-
ira in Chicago will provide music for
the tri-Weekly dance hour. from 9 to 10
The guest speaker on this program will
be Representative Underhill Of Massa-
chusetts.
Crumit Arranges Songs.
Two of Frank Crumit's own arrange
ments OF songs are included in the Plan
tation program, at o'clock. The first.
Mary and John,' will be sung as a
duet by Crumit and Julia Sanderson
Ihe other, Return of the Gay Cabel-
lero,' will be Crumit's solo
A dranatized version of Edgar Wal
lace's The Crimson Circle" viii be the
Crime Club presentation tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions. The story concerns a mysterious
blackmailer who terrorized London.
The high light of Howard Barlow's
symphony concert, at 1915 O'Clock. will
be a selection from Mendelssohns S
Italian Symphony" The other num-
bers include the Polka" from ''Bsrtered
Bride" and Tschaikowsky's "Interna-
tional Suite"
Alex Gray, baritone. will sing the
"Toreador Song from Carmen" in
his broadcast with Nat Shilkret's Or
chestra at $50 O'Clock. The orchestra
speciality will be There Go Dreaming
Again" from Hot Cha"
Features Mona Lisa"
Mona Lisa" hit song from the Con-
tinental musical comedy Bow Bell"
will be featured by Jack Kerr in his
at 9 O'Clock. He also will sing "A
Nlttby oHI 10 blhe MSlOuy.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will
celebrate STRAW Hat Night" in their
broadcast, at $50 O'Clock
The Tango Troubadours, Dot and
Dash. and the Romano String Quartet,
will contribute to the program of VOL.
Representative GoSs of Connecticut
will be heard over WJSV tonight in a
discussion of How the War Depart
ment Appropriation Bill Affects Ma
tional Defense" The stations musical
features will be provided by the Hilton
Quartet and the Kalua Boys.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
HIGHLIGHTs ELSEWHERE.

5:3O-Ray Perkins, the "Old Topper
WIZ. WBz. WHAM, WLW and
VICAR.
5:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas - WIZ. WBZ. KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM
6:15-Just Willie, Arthur FIELDS and
Fred Halls Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL. WBZ and KWK.
6:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJz, WBz,
VINO and WBAL.
7:45-Sisters of the Skillet. speciality
songs and dialogue-WJZ, WBZ.
KDKA and WIS.
S:00-Household Celebrities; Edgar A.
Guest. Alice Mock, soprano and
Dumont's Orchestra WIZ,
WBZ, WBAL and WHAM.
8:30-Great Personalities; Frazier
Hunt, author - WIZ, WBAL,
WBZ. WBZA, KDKA. WHAM
and WRVA.
9:30-Paris Knight Life; Hirsch's Or
chestra and soloists - WIZ.
WJB WREN. WBZ, WBzA,
WHAM and KDKA
9:45-The Hearthside Singers-WJz,
WBAL, WJR and KDKA.
10:30-Lee Sims. pianist-WJZ, WBAL,
KDKA, WJR and WREN.
1l:30-Charlie Agnew's Orchestra,
dance music-WJz, WMAQ and
WREN.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
JO[TED At OUTSET,
GOODWIN GETS DRAW
Shows Fine Comeback After
Banovic Has Him Nearly
Out in First Mix-up.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

DoB GOODWIN idol of Portner
x Arena patrons, had only
draw on his record today to
show for probably the best per-
formance of bright ring career.
A smash on the whiskers by Joe
Banovic. Binghampton. N Y, light
heavy all but put out Godwin's light
in the first skirmish of an 8-round bout
last night. but the Georgian, by dint
of courage. boxing skill and ring gen.
eralship carried on to a we'll earned
even break.
Half lying. half squatting on the
floor after Banovic hit him with
murderous right early in the first round
Goodwin summoned a grin and faceti-
ously saluted his toeman. but an amazed
crowd could see nothing humorous in
the situation.
THE Georgian ~as up at the count of
l. nine and weathered the round in
fair shape, but few of the ring
siders felt he would go the limit.
Banovic packed more dynamite in
either fist than shown by any other
rlngman 10 appear at PortnerS. but
with rapier left and artistry in the
infighting which kept the New Yorker
almost continually tied up, Goodwin got
home blow after blow which offset the
occasional thunderous thump landed by
his enemy.
This reporter gave the first and
fourth rounds to Banovic, in both Of
which Goodwin was in distress; the sec
ond, third. sixth and eighth to God
win with the fifth and seventh even.
BODY punishment told on Banovic and
in the eighth he was hanging on.
MANY times in the eight rounds he
lVl pushed Goodwin to the ropes. where
the Georgian laid back and rested
until Referee Charley Short untangled
them. These brief siestas were help,
for Banovic was easily the stronger.
He weighed l72 and Goodwin 167.
In the semi-windup, Bobby Tow.
knocked out Wild Mat
thews in the third In the prelim-
inaries. Roy Kid Manley outpointed
Jesse Belt. Doug Sweatman decisioned
Soldier Ran. Joe Raspi outpointed Ma
rino Marini and Henry Irving out
slugged Sammy Britt. 1t was hot
show from the first gong to the last.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
POTOMAC Park.
GRIDDER Is PERSISTENT
Magnussens of Iowa Fights Jinx to
Play Third Season.

By the Associated Press.
Marcus Magnussen is going TO try.
try and try again TO complete his varsity
foot ball competition.
One of the leading centers in the Big
Ten in the season of 1929 playing with
the University Of Iowa eleven, Mag
nussen twice has been baked in his
effort to play his third season.
Ineligibility in the Fall of 1880 and
fractured leg at the start Of the 1881
season kept Magnussen out Of those
campaigns.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
AUTO DRIVER GOES
147 MILES AN HOUR
StubbIsfieId Skaters All
Marks for 4-CyIinder Car to
Be FIeetest Race Entry.
By the Associated Press.

BY tle ASsOCldttu HEcSSs
T ANCASTER, Calf, May 1.-THE
IL West uncovered its fieetest entry in
the Indianapolis Memorial day
speedway race when Stubby Stubblefield
drove a No. Is Gilmore special at a
speed Of 147355 miles an hour. under
erican Automobile Association
timing to Shatter all records for four
cylinder cars.
The racer, which will be driven by
Babe Stapp. Hollywood, at Indianapolis,
also set new flying kilometer five mile.
and FIVE -kilometer records in its test
runs yesterday over the Muroc Dry Lake
course here.
Stubblef1elds mark shattered the old
record set here almost two years ago
by Wilbur Shaw at 1925 miles an
hour. Stubblefeld drove the machine
over the sand course Of one kilometer
at 148219 miles per hour. as compared
with his own former record of 13l121.
Over the five-mile course he set an
average speed of l3328 miles per houl.
bettering the late Jimmy Murphy's
time of l20.69l. and then eclipsed Kaye
Don's mark of 1905 miles per hour
over the five-kilometer course with an
average speed of 1898.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
KEARNS AIDS BALLYH00
Signs Walker to Meet Winner of
Max-Sharkey Bout in '33 If.

NEW YORK, May II (P).-Madison
Square Garden, scrambling around for
publicity to steam up the Schmeling-
Sharkey heavyweight title fight. found
collaboration in Jack Kearns, manager
Of Mickey Walker.
After solemn negotiations. the Gar
den announced Kearns had signed for
Walker to meet the winner in 1888,
providing. that six months before the
bout Walker still retains his present
prominence in the heavyweight ranks"