davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
Retired Executive Dies

Heart disease caused the death
Monday of Arthur B. Taylor, IS, re-
tired factory executive. at his home,
5629 CarrolltOn avenue.
Funeral services conducted by DR..
David NJ. Edwards. pastor of the
First Friends church, will be held at
10 Thursday at the home. Masonic
burial services will be held at the
grave in Mooresville.
Mr.. Taylor was a factory manager
for the Diamond Chain and Man
ufacturing Company fourteen years
until he left in 1911 to organize the
Culver-Taylor Chain Works in De-
troit He returned to Indianapolis
in 1921 and worked at the Marmon
Motor Car Company.
He was a member of the First
Friends church and Oriental lodge,
No. 500, F. and A M.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Zula Pfall Taylor: a daughter, Mrs.
Hanson H. Anderson. indianapolis;
brother, Joseph Walter Taylor, Los
Angeles, and two grandchildren,
Mary Jane Anderson and John
Taylor Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
SEVEN INJURED,
TWO BADLY, IN
AUTO MISHAPS
Child in Critical Condition
After His Scooter Is
Struck by Car.

Seven persons we're injured. two
seriously, in traffic accidents Tues
day and early today.
Skull fracture, broken left leg. and
severe bruises were incurred by Paul
Wilbur Walker, 5, of 10 North Bel
mont avenue, as a result of being
struck at Belmont avenue and
Washington street, while riding a
scooter. The automobile was driven
by Oscar Marsh, 30, Negro. 1907
North Belmont avenue. The boys
condition was reported critical to-
day at city hospital.
Police arrested Marsh on charges
Of speeding and reckless driving.
Father Can't Explain Accident
The boy was with his father, Paul
Wesley Walker, at the time of the
accident.
Il looked to the north and the
south just before we left the curb"
the father said today. L can't I'M
derstand how it happened so
quickly
Serious injuries were incurred by
James Martin, 81, of 1924 Park ave-
nue., when his automobile struck a
tree after leaving Road So near
Thirtieth street. Martin, who is N
Methodist hospital suffered frac-
ture of the right arm and cuts. He
told police he fell asleep while driv-
ing
Hit by Bicycle
Struck by bicycle at Market and
Capitol avenue, Mrs. Clara Ewing,
so, of Sd West drive, Woodruff
Place, suffered cuts and bruises.
John Mcdonald, 20, of SIG South
Tibbs avenue, was riding the cycle.
David Fouts, As, of 2443 North
Dearborn street, who incurred cuts
and bruises when his automobile
crashed into a stone wall after
jumping a curb at West drive,
Woodruff Place, and Tenth street,
was arrested by police on drunken
driving charge.
Cuts and bruises were incurred
in other accidents by Woodrow AL
len, IA, r. R. Is, Box 1863; John
Marks, Is, of 1909 North oxford
street, and Carl Bland, 8, Negro,
922 North Missouri street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
Mrs. Madison Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida S
Madison, 70. widow of James Mad
iSon, former owner of the South
Bend Tribune. will be held at to-
day at the Flanner 81 Buchanan
mortuary, 25 West Fall Greek boule-
ward. Burial will be in City ceme-
terry in South Bend, Thursday.
Mrs. Madison died Tuesday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Walter E
Evans. her only living relative, 5O02
Winthrop avenue. She had been i'll
about six weeks. She was men,
Der of st. James Episcopal church
in South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-30
Former Officer Dies


Last rites for James B. Wells, SO,
of 80 South Warman avenue, for
mer Indianapolis policeman, will be
held at Thursday in his home
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mr. Wells had been a resident of
indianapolis thirty years. coming
here from Tennessee. He was a
member of the indianapolis police
department twenty years, and for
the last few years operated a jew
elry business at his home. He was
a member of Marion lodge, F. &
A. NJ.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
James B. Wells: a daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Hyde; a grandson, Edward
Weiland. and two great-grandchil-
dren. Betty Lou and James Edward
Weiland, all of Indianapolis.
Pioneer Resident Dead
Peter Wendell, IA. a resident of
indianapolis thirty-two years, died
Tuesday at his home, 1149 Perry
street He was born in North YER
non Oct 9. 1858, but spent the early
part of his life in Madison.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Thursday in the home. Burial
will be in Floral Park cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Stella Wendell; two daughters, Mrs.
Lee Oliver and Mrs. Garry Gray;
a son, c. R. Wendell; a sister. Mrs.
Harry Hensley. all of indianapolis,
and two brothers. Frank Wendell,
Canton. o., and Jacob Wendell, In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

chiatrist, called by Free, examined
Lamson and reported he was near hys-
terra. Later, DR.. Cation prescribed a
sleeping potion for Lamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamson, both Stanford
graduates, we're described as devoted
couple by friends. They have a Is
month-old daughter, Allene, who Is
with relatives in the country.
officials found a piece of iron pipe,
glowing hot, in a rubbish fire in the
back yard. Lamson had been tending
the fire. In the bath room were q
pair of gardening gloves and one OF
Lamson's slippers. The mate to the
slipper was in an adjoining bed room.
Free and other friends of the couple
expressed belief Mrs. Lamson slipped
and fell while stepping into the tub,
striking her head on the faucet. The
young mother had not been strong
recently.
Lamson begged officials to believe he
had no hand in his wifes death. He
told of their happy married life and
described how he had prepared his
wife'S breakfast and drew the water in
the tub before leaving the house.
Offlcials said Lamson's friends re-
ported Lamson had been acting "pe-
culiarly" for several weeks and said
the Lamsons had talked of selling their
home on the campus because Mrs.
Lamson had discussed returning to her
own people in Lamar, Mo, this Sum-
mer
Evening star., 1933-05-31
FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION SYSTEM
CREATES ITS OWN BREEZES

Hot days! The sweltering calm of midsummer!
Oh, for breeze and chance to cool off in COM
fort! Fisher No Draft Ventilation system catches
refreshing breeze you ride and literally scoops
it into every corner of the car.
This remarkable ventilation system, which is built
into THE body is scientifically designed to provide
thoroughly comfortable ventilation every day in
Evening star., 1933-05-31
HUSBAND QU|zzED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Sales Manager of Stanford
U. Press HeId-Wife's Head
Crushed by Blow.
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calf, May 31.-David A.
Lamson, sales manager of the Stanford
University Press, was held in the Santa
Clara County Jail here today pending
further investigation of the death of his
wife, Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lamson, at
tractive executive secretary Of the uni
versity Y. w. G. A.
No charge had been placed against
Lamson said by physicians to be suf-
fering from shock and in semi-hys-
terical condition.
Holiday calm on the Stanford campus
was disturbed with the discovery of
Mrs. Lanson's body, the victim of a
violent death, in the bath room of the
couples home. Her head had been
crushed by a terrific blow.
Lamson, who had been working in
the yard for several hours, chatting
meantime with neighbor, entered the
house by back door to escort prospec-
tive Summer tenants through it. A mo-
ment later he ran to the front door,
crying that his wife had been muir
dered.
Police and deputy sheriffs questioned
him for two hours and then brought
him to the jail here. Arthur M. Free,
former Representative. was retained as
his attorney. DR.. Joseph Cation, psy-
Evening star., 1933-05-31

said there's no chance for either q
them to live"
The physician said Shepard suffered
buckshot wounds and that Brewer was
shot in the abdomen with bullet from
large caliber rifle.
Yesterdays ambuscade, the third
since May 13, brought the number OF
wounded in similar occurrences near
Wilder this month to 10.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
u. S. AMBASSADOR SEES
ITALIAN KING AT PALACE
Breckenridge Long Presents Gre
/. dentials in Full Dress and Chats
In English With Ruler.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, May 31.-Breckenridge Long,
the new American Ambassador to Italy,
presented his credentials to King Victor
Emmanuel at the Quirinal Palace to-
day
The King sent his assistant master OF
ceremonies, Count Suardi, with four
horse drawn state carriages and liveried
outriders for the Ambassador and the
embassy staff.
The Americans. in full dress, were
met at the foot of the palace stairs by
Prince Ruffo di Calabria, who con-
Quoted Mr.. Long to the reception cham
Der. There the master of ceremonies
Count Della, introduced MIN to his
majesty.
The King and the American envoy
chatted for short time in English.
Afterward. Long introduced his staff.
headed by Alexander c. Kirk, first sec
retary of the embassy.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
AMBUSHED MINERS DYING

WILDER. Tenn, May 81 R.-Lige
Shepard, SO, and Burton Brewer, As,
employees of the Fentress Coal g. Coke
Co, we're wounded from ambush near
here late yesterday. Both are in a
critical condition in a Nashville Hos
pital.
DR.. Charles Collins, Wilder physician,
Evening star., 1933-05-31

strength, residence and durability of Fishers hard
wood-and-steel construction and "bow-and-slat"
type roof and many other valuable features.
Weigh carefully whaty your automobile dollars buy
and you will invest in General Motors car-for
only General Motors cars have Bodies by Fisher.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS

Peerless Furniture Company,
829 7th st. NV.
Peerless Furniture Company,
1918 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Ristig's, Inc,
1852 III st. NE.
Ross Jewelry Company,
702 7th st. NV.
Sun Radio Company,
938 F St. NV.
United Radio & Elec. Co.,
1927 11th st. NV.
Virginia Hardware Co,
ROsslyn, Va.
C. Page Waller,
Alexandria, Va.
Bruce's Drug Store,
Culpeper, Va.
Rockville Paint & Hardware Co.,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Atlantic Radio q Elec. Co.,
2016 14th st. NV.
Blanton Motor Company,
. N. Y. Ave. NE.
r. s. Harris Company,
1900 14th st. NV.
Hinken and Son,
Alexandria, Va.
Jordan Piano Co.,
18th and G SITS. NV.
Lambert Motor Company,
1418 First St. NE.
Louis and Company,
713 7th st. NV.
r. r. Mekeel, Kings Palace.
$40 7th St. NV.
National Majestic Radio &
801 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

ELTo-JoHNsON OUTBOARD MOTORS,
new and used, service and parts.
Southeast Sales Co.. l240 Z Sc.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

PONTIAC 66UPE. ISSE$65 cSs6; Fun6ls
81; 'ssdi.easss Isl SssSs ScnosSSas laSs ss asSSns
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SALE-AUTOMOBuES.

PONTIAC lOaa RoADsTMLNev top, good
ma "fsss fsss issA 'se g.
S%Pls s.ss sRidF4Eas S4ost ;.l i's Rim
like new: equipped with 6-ply heavy duty
been been sround round and carbon cleaned; = perfses
Hs;sa ,sds ssS ,ssS XVI
re. s.see sSe saos
9TUDEBAKER 80 DICTATOR COACH
as:s msss sq: s:.l
=: s:s. r." S5's: s ,s'a 'ssH; s. as ss:
STUDERAKER SPORT ROAD0TER-Rumble
sell eli: sias SSsaS e.sS Of onf ssss sSasS ssss. s6
STUbE1AKER. 1889 6onmsnder 8. 5-pas-
new M sa Runs ss1sf sna eok: 1i Ike new w. $50
ssn NV o,.a sana.s Barnes Motor l7ss
s.v sssa a.s ess Cream aesG Il.
sss ':ss's s Si2:'s IT,
sIsS:ss$sis sssSD: sss as as.ae: e.
sTypEHAK1k kEdAL DICTATOR: le2e,
snes sis5 esss vii a's buy n'us N, aosa de-
pendahle car. CAL Mrs Lacy. Ad: 2o3S:
0fTDE&AXER, PkISIDENF s GEbAN-Lats
1879; 8 wire wheels. hne condition; $225.
terms. 1928 Euclid ct. nv
STUbXBAKER 1881 "a" SEDAN DE LUZ
Beautiful biese nnish; chrome tire covers;
excellent motor and tires; Spotless vhipeoYd
sRss;:ly :. sets oc +: 5ssd p Butler 'ne alss
sTUbE4AKER De Luxe coUPI DlcTAToE
xa.n: ;sl s'sso ssos-w Terms to responsible pifron
SIUpEHAKER 1881 DICTATOR 6 SEDAN,
Free wheeling: very low mileage; powerful,
economical. $42b. Terms. Potomac 34le-W.
WHiPPFr 1929 SEDAN; in perfect condo
ticn; very economica! 70 operate; $%6 down.
2 New York ave. NV,
WnLYe-KNiGHT 4-DooR SEDAN. 1881;
very carefully driven and looks like new:
free gas. oil and all repairs for 3 months.
ssS dcEn snts T. iss e.T Yoln r
WILLYs-KNIGHT 1882 SEDAN model
6s-D: beautiful jet black; 6 wire wheels,
trunk rack, etc. The motor that improves
with use; oh. throughout; $525I terms.
trade ra,h.o,r Motor Co.. 1888 18th 't'
AgTQNoBIlEs g Wesehlsr.. auto auction.
928 u St NV. every Wednesday and satur-
day. 10 am. Usually Q good assortment:
GENERATOR EXCH-Ford 7. 50; Ford A.
Chew Chrysler. De Soto, Dodge. olds. Plym-
saiet. sio; PssfsTd, sig; Ao = Dc motors
winding. Carty Electric, 1908 14th. North
0224-3.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SUMMER COTTAGES
can be fnished for little expense on in.
side. but in intsrestins manner with old
covers 800 So: Il. ABBY sio star Building.
INSULATING MATERIAL.
LOO! ,eS 70, I;:ssi:n, e. sus.9E eSs
es National $685. tstsD:en SsaS ass or
PUHpINoISave With new lumber. odd lot
ia N. O. lattice, Mc It. Saturday bargain,
screen and stcIw dosrl both Tor the price
Soor siss ooasisss 81 q "a I.vn q. .asnsSss Ii ss
Gs foand asSs sos seGa. un e sHs
bsn's pay Il; oilers % Ssd c dsss.. "a ssls ia "a:
and price card: on every itsu odd iot
new new windows: 5Se each Come out and see
vi,Is our ai.plsY iSop: Priss cards ep. sii
ask al the auestions you Ike, txPerts On
sf ssoef Of aaG aindsSS sSse acl.ss YS! eEpss:
wire. svsIsss pries. sl,l2; door. Ss. y vll
are fssfssSInNSo fHssINoHSS fSS ysHr 4I msnsy nssyyn.,,, "a
Bethesda, Nd. VIA 2l0O.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

paint. practically new tires; motor quiet and
goverful; sos. Nash-orr. 1898 14th st.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
RENT A RADIO.

NG4N - NAOlO.
81 A WEEK.
All Makes and Aodels-Nev Sets
Free Delivery. ooRooNs. Call Met 7lS7.
WASHING MACHINES. repos-
sessed, offered for unpaid balances; /;
Apex, Voss, 1900; fully guaranteed;
equal to new machines. Carroll Sup
ply Co. III 18th st. NV.
ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATOR,
Norge. 6 Gu. It,, two doors, porcelain
i'll and out; slightly used: original
price. $27s; quick sale, $l25; fully
guaranteed. Carroll Supply Co., ~
18th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Sweeper
Vac (de luxe model, three only;
regularly $4950; to first callers,
$3.50. Carroll Supply Co., III 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON (.
FARM AND GARDEN.

=, sAER1AN AYE: oAhDENERs; =, =.
sss sss or NV siea oe sS ss esv' " S'ol
HEDGE PLANTS. California privet, 81 and $3
per l00 pansies, SOC dos.: perennials. Be
up. Webster. 1908 T St, Anacostia.
WILL EXCHANGE perennials with flower
lovers In nearby Maryland or D. p. What
have you? Address BOX 3o3.R. star once.
LAWNS SEEDED and sodded. lawns and
ire and moying. ca. 1856.
Z sas:: SS Ss Fss siRe ssurss :saS
PANsY. Plants. $50 :. hHadred; BEST
ON THE PARM
maty. which may b used for insylstion. In
sheds, chicken eoops. sh2d kitehens. etc.
M. ispI, sio iGS ss.s ,e' ssdns covers 500 a.
s!S$ ssss. a'.ss sss: 49, a;'s' .:
COW MANURE. fotted: ioo:lb. sack. F5e; B
sacks, IS; rich dirt Soc 100; quality Guer-
as sni.sd c.v VIII isiso so''aau''' o'''' Bethesda
dsqs.r d9Ss s9a aia c.S css5s e sEss'Psss sE Rssly 5'"':
LAWNS NEsEtDED. top drsssed. prunins.
sp:syins; estimates; rich sol: 7Se psr 100;
LANPscAPfNo. sysss : specislty; best ma
tsraaG tSom Iarse 1asm; references. Faone
LANDSCAPE. oARDENiNo-We. handle ali
eyerSreens. snrubs and perennisls. 7o2 1Ith
st. NV, Phone Met 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
VeuD Effort Would Merge Neuu England And Od Easte Cub
Pats and Passes
 From the KGcey League
BY uARRuPTN, nARRY

Trading was active in the K. of c. bowling league during the past week. Captain "Joe" TOlome0 of the Barbers figured that after last nights game with the Plumbers he might need some legal advice so purchased Attorney Harry Spell man from Captain Crowley of the Doctors for 0 couple of shavcs. He also sold Joe Evans back to the Newsboys for a few press notices Captain Tolomeo figured that with Harry Big Bad Wolff Spell man he had his team properly bol- stered for the all important clash with Jimmie Rowley's Plumbers. but alas and a lad last night was just one long nightmare for the Tolomeo nunch the Plumbers handed over the first game. They couldn't help themselves with Col- lins knocking off a nice 1s9 game. But success went to the Plumbers heads and when Captain Tolomeo was presented with bunch of flowers by special messenger the Rowley, Drescher, Cronin, Sulke and Brennan buried them deep un- der an avalanche of pins Car t0AAA SAVWAVJ VA SAA0 ASSSsOA6 sAeSs secured the services of Ted Car mody to fill in for Harry Spellfnan
 The good old Jockies are stifi in first place. Captain Byrno has ordered his team into strict training for it's match with the Butchers next Monday night Captain Mullaney of the Butchers sent the uniforms of his team to be dry cleaned as they were all wet. Johnnie "Kingflsh" Garrity of the Butchers says he will bet a parcel post load of turkey feathers they win three straight as he intends to deliver all packaes with his left hand this week to keep his right arm rested for the match s Captain Loughran's Brakemen are in last place but Henry says, they are not going anywhere as all his teammates are anchormen |. Mitchell Corden of the Lawyers has jumped into first place in the individual averages breaking Nell Maloney's long stay there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
DUNDEE NEVER WAS
 VICTIM OF K. 0. IN |STX.YEAR CAMP PAlCN
Baltimore Italian Has One of Best Records of
 Modern Ringmen
Tsnec,aI to the Democrat)

Boston, October 24 when Lou Brouillard crawls through the ropes to defend his worlds middle. weight championship title against Vincent Dundee of Baltimore in the Boston Garden next Monday night, the middleweight king Is going to see more boxing gloves than ever before were sent whizzing at him: That was the unanimous opinion or the boxing addicts who gathered at Buckley's Gym, yesterday. 10 watch the Baltimore challenger in his tn- augural workout.
 Dundee scarcely had shaken the travel dust from his clothes when he taxied to Buckley's gym and donned gloves and boxing togs. Warming up on the punching bags. Vince got the kinks out of his ath- letic machinery and then crawled through the ropes for some real glove work. Inside half minute he had the 300 fans that packed the gym up in their chairs in pop eyed excitement.
 Great Weapon
 The challenger's left was faster than greased lightning. From both straight up stance and from a semi crouch he hit with the speed of a striking rattler. M'seu Brouil- lard Is going to be plenty annoyed by that tantalizing Dundee port side paw on Monday evening. And the Dundee right is going to rattle Lotus molars Q few times, too. Vin- cent has great way of feinting. an opponent into an opening and then stepping in with nicely timed right. From his exhibition yester- day Dundee is the cleverest oppo. nent Brouillard has yet faced. Lou will need all his strength, rugged. ness and hitting power to keep the Baltimorean from toppling him of the throne.
 Good Man
 Dundee never has been knocked fout. As far as is known, he hasn't been knocked off his feet. He is g fair, clean boxer and never hal been disqualified. Over a six year stretch he has met all the leading lightweights, welterweights, and middleweights and won 99 per cent of the encounters. On last Si Patrick's Day, Dundee gave Der Jeby, Brouillard's last opponent. q worse beating than Paddy gave the drum, but kindhearted officials surprised the onlookers by giving Jeby a draw. The decision was banned by all the experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
HOCKEY REFEREE
 SCHOOL NEEDED

Montreal, (UP)-Frank Patrick, newly appointed managing director of the National Hockey League, whose main duties will be to look after the refereeing end. of the game, has decided that hockey re- feres need training.
 One of Patrick's rst acts after settling down in the leagues of- fees here was to issue an edict de- creeing that N. H. L. referees will have to be in fit physical condition before going on the ice. The days when a man taken into the league fold as an arbiter stepped right out on the ice without anyone inquir- ing into his condition are over, Pat rick declared. In future, they will have to be as well trained as pro- fessional hockey players.
 Patrick plans to open training school for referees, which will be operated on the lines of the pre- season training of players. A list of potential referees is being drawn up by the managing-director and these will be invitd to attend the training school for week. During that time they will be subject to the rigid discipline of the players training table, taught the finer points of refereeing, how to skate properly, and otherwise whipped into shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
NEW HAVEN ARENA
 SHOW CALLED OFF

New Haven, Oct 23-Official an- nouncement was n ade to-day that the series of professional boxing bouts, originally scheduled for to- morrow night at the Arena. has been erased from the docket. In- stead, Matchmaker Al Caroly will present an amateur card on Thurs day night.
 Roger Bernard's injury in his bout in Montreal, Can, last week, precipitated a lot of headaches for the Arena officials. Bernard had been paired with Cocoa Kid and when he was forced to withdraw Al Napolitano was substituted. Now Napolitano is off and rather than make another change in the card 1t was deemed best to crap it. All Rossi was to have met Eino Ney- holm of Boston, who demanded more money than the club officials felt he was worth, while Steve Carr was going to trade punches with Rudy Marshall, Carmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Caught In Passing

speediest backfed 0second Lock, Pesky and Dean But dgnfed looking the State after the crowd all in the over
  handed 270 bucks still the and several o badges following him.
 Marquette football ball and it's all because and he couldn't well the ball catch and kick 1t. That Army Travis Bucke is speediest in much unless Davson builds Cadet
 Johnny Cornell griddcr lness again "Goon- ie Gil" Dobis is smiling for a change.
 Joe Kirkwood miles that and played 80 matches It that sophomore going to steal Frank Illinois this
 
 Drake because strained tendon but this back, Lndberg the Pitt probabay the grdron headache Panhers planning schedule Nore Dame and Southern Cali n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
Missing-The Sharkey Pride

Admittedly the Loquacous Lh Terrible Tar and characters that drew fought his deck to the throne championhipand Only this morning in which his mind working the the challenge from Fat Johnny
 
 the that Jack keep the big Of has pretty well paing Kingfsh Levin- Loughran the terrible shar his farfamed pride well as his heavywegh But that old mania him. w but what he out of he bou-besides another beating.