davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05
COOLIDGE DOCTOR
GREATLY SURPRISED
CoupaI Recalls Ex-President
Left Office Here in Ex-
CeIIent Health.

DR.. James F. Coupal, who was Pres
ldent Coolidge's personal physician
throughout his administration and who
has since been practicing specialist
In Washington, expressed great surprise
when he learned of the death of his old
friend and former official patient. He
said when Mr.. Coolidge left the White
House he was in fine physical shape for
a man Of his age. He mentioned the
fact that his blood pressure was 1875,
which for his age was highly satisfac-
tory.
throughout his administration Presi-
dent Coolidge, with the exception OF
an d-fashioned grippe cold which kept
him away from his Office only one day,
was never sick.
Appetite Always Good.
Mr. Coolidge however. was susceptible
to what some descriBe as hay fever or
dust fever. but this affected him only
slightly His appetite was always good,
and he generally ate without any stint
and frequently between meals munched
nuts or hard candies. His habits we're
most regular. but he seldom indulged
in any exercise other than daily walks
about the White House grounds or
for a mile or so in the downtown sec
ton of the city. Mr.. Coolidge was
prevailed upon by his friends during his
administration to take more exercise,
and not being interested in calisthenics
or the so-called setting-up exercises he
introduced an electric horse exercising
contrivance which became internaticn-
ally famous. Mr.. Coolidge said that this
contrivance was beneficial inasmuch as
it gave him a severe shaking up for
few minutes.
Went to Bed Early.
It was only on rare occasions that
Mr.. Coolidge while President remained
up later than 10 O'Clock and, according
to those who were in position to
know, he generally went to sleep as
soon as his head touched the pillow
and seldom awoke before a customary
hour in the morning.
He always arose at $50 o'clock In
the morning and was at his desk gen.
orally about $50. Although he liked
company Mr. Coolidge did not sur
round himself with great numbers of
friends as does President Hoover or
as did the late President Harding.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
FACES INSANITY CHARGE
IN PLOT TO ROB PANTAGES

LOS ANGELES, January S (P.-
Police said yesterday an insanity charge
would be filed against Ernest Blanch-
ard, So, truck driver, WHO was arrested
Tuesday on suspicion Of plotting to
rob Alexander Pantages, theatrical
magnate, of $50,000.
F. L. James, police lieutenant, said
Blanchard was a former inmate Of the
Agnew State Hospital.
Moxley Stark, former bank guard,
who revealed the plot to police, re-
manned in custody, but James said he
probably would be released today. Stark
told police Blanchard answered his
newspaper advertisement for work and
outlined a plan to enter the Pantages
home, force the magnate to write a
$50 900 check and telephone his bank
to cash il,
Evening star., 1933-01-05
STRICKEN CHINESE
IN GRAVE CONDITION
DR.. Yui, internationally Known
Worker for Y. M. c. A., Suffers
Attack Calling on Stimson.

DR.. David z. T Yui. internationally
known Chinese Y. NJ. C. A. worker, who
collapsed while visiting Secretary Slim
son at the State Department yester-
day, was reported in a serious condition
at Naval Hospital today.
DR.. Yui is said to have suffered a
paralytic stroke which has affected his
right side and speech. DR.. Joel t.
Boone, physician to President Hoover,
who was called when the distinguished
Chinese was stricken, is in attendance:
He is 81 years old and the son OF
Christian parents His father was an
educator connected with Boone College
IN China, where DR.. Yui later taught
before coming to this country. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1910.
DR.. Yui has been connected with the
Y. M. C. A. movement in China since
1915 and later became secretary-gen-
] eral of the association, with headquar-
ters in Shanghai.
Anching Kung, charge d'affaires, and
other members Of the Chinese legation,
went Immediately to the State De-
partment when DR.. Yui was stricken
and ACCOMPANIED him to the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
BAND CONCERT.

This evening, by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra, at
Stanley Hall, at $50 o'clock. John 8.
M. Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant.
March, 1.-THE Flying Ace. .zamecnik
Overture, "Italienne" .......... .Zerog
Negro spirituals, Bahama Sketches"
White
(a) Chant, Nobody Knows De
Trouble I've Seen"
OBJ Lament, I'm Troubled In Mind"
{c) Slave song, MANY Thousand
Gone"
Cd Sometimes Feel Like Mother
less Child"
Scenes from the opera, "The Bartered
0IluG PLilCIdL1a
Fox-trot popular, River Stay Away
From My Door" ........... Woods
Valsette, MY Lady Laughter. Blanke
Finale, Alone in q Corner" .Doughtery
{ - s.sghes S5sE SQapEAed 5epnsH s-l.l
Evening star., 1933-01-05
TWO SOLDIERS WIN
MEDALS FOR HEROISM
Sergeant and Former Doughboy
Are Decorated by War
Department.

For heroism in peace and in war two
American soldiers were awarded medals
yesterday by the War Department.
Sergt. James R. Long. stationed at
Montgomery, Ala, was awarded the
Soldiers medal for heroism displayed
on March Is, 1929, during the floods
near Elba, Ala. He saved the lives of
Col. william E. Persons and three
civilians, occupants of a rowboat which
had capsized.
A silver star citation was awarded to
Arthur P. Terrell, formerly private of
Company F, 14th Railway Engineers. in
the A. E. F. He was rewarded for gall
lantry in action at Boyelles, France,
February %, 1918, for moving ammuni-
ton from railway ammunition train
set aflre by shells exploded in a car.
His present address is Braintree, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-01-05

read the amendments and they were
unanimously agreed to.
Representative Schafer, Republican,
of Wisconsin, temporarily prevented
House approval of the Senate amend
ments late yesterday when Mrs. Norton
made the motion to concur under
unanimous consent.
Both Republican Leader Smell and
Representative Blanton, Democrat, Of
Texas, endeavored to persuade the Wis
consin member that public interests are
adequately protected by the Senate
amendments insisted upon by Senator
Capper and Blaine. Schafer, however,
insisted he must have time for a per-
sonal study TO assure himself that the
public is not being sold out" He ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the form
In which the measure passed the House,
IuZ
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DAWES FEELS BIG LOSS.
Former Vice President Close Friend of
Calvin Coolidge.

CHICAGO, January 5 (P).-Charles
Gates Dawes, Vice President while Cal
vim Coolidge was in the White House,
notified Of his death today, said: The
loss is irreparable. l haven't seen Mr..
Coolidge since returned from Europe
last Summer. We always remained
good friends and corresponded after he
left the White House"
Gen. Dawes, who resigned as Am
bassador to the Court Of st. James TO
devote his time to his Chicago bank,
asked for all details Of Mr.. Coolidge's S
death.
only yesterday Mrs. Dawes received
q letter from Mrs. Coolidge" he said.
'tIt was just a Christmas greeting. 1t
did not say anything about Mr.. Cool
tdge being III. as ! recall it, !t-r--
Evening star., 1933-01-05
U. S. SURGEON TO SPEAK

DIR. Robert Olson, senior surgeon of
the United States Public Health Service,
will be the principal speaker at meet
ing of the Council of Social Agencies
Monday, at 1890 pm, at the Y. w.
G. A, Seventeenth and K streets.
DR.. Olson will speak on What Place
Have Public Health Agencies In the
Community Welfare Program"
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Democrat, Of New York, who was chair
man Of the subcommittee that held
hearings on the bill, supplied Schafer
with a complete record in the case, in
cluding the Senate amendments, which
he promised TO study over night.
The House spectacle late yesterday
was unusual in that Representative
Blanton was trying to help Mrs. Norton,
where he has usually endeavored to
obstruct her efforts on the floor when
District legislation is under considera-
ton. Also, he and Representative
Schafer have been the most bitter
antagonists on repeal, modification and
beer legislation-the former an ardent
wet and the latter an implacable dry.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
BURNING STEAMER
IS TAKEN IN TOW
AtIantique Believed Destined for
Portland, England, After
Heavy Toll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 5.4Tugs sur
rounding the burning liner rAtlantique
off the English coast succeeded this
afternoon in getting the smoking dere-
lict under tow, message from Port
land said.
Apparently they were making for
Portland with the vessel.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
ELY EXPRESSES REGRET.
Governor Declares Coolidge's Acts
Endeared Him to Nation.

BOSTON, January S R1.-Gov.
Joseph B. Ely paused in the midst of
public reception following his inaugura-
tion today to express his regret at the
death of former President Calvin Cool
idge.
Ely said: Calvin Coolidge was the
idol of Massachusetts, and the Nation
because of the forthrightness of all his
public acts and his private life so i'm
bedded by inheritance and training that
he could not mistake the true course for
the American people and this Nation.
Mrs Ely joins me in our personal ex-
preston of sympathy TO Mrs Coolidge"
Evening star., 1933-01-05
sTEARNs DEEPLY AFFECTED.
Adviser of Former President Unable TO
Make Statement.

BOSTON, January 5 R.-Frank
Stearns, friend and adviser for many
years to Calvin Coolidge, was deeply
affected today upon receipt Of word Of
the death of the former President.
At his Boston Office Mr.. Stearns. who
has been credited with plotting Mr..
Coolidge through a course in public life
that brought him to the White House,
was undecided when he would go to
Northampton. His secretary said he
was so affected that he could not make
any statement.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Victim of Fall Unchanged.

WINCHESTER, Va. January (P).-
Physicians reported there was no i'm
provement yesterday in the condition
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Faulkner Kline, who
was critically injured last week in
fall from the fourth story Of o Winches.
ter hotel ---.----.----.- - -
Evening star., 1933-01-05
SON LEAVES FOR HOME.
John Coolidge Last Saw Father on
Christmas Visit.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January up.
John Coolidge, son of former Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge, was greatly
shocked today when informed OF his
fathers death at Northampton, Mass.
Young Coolidge was at lunch when
he received a telephone call from Harry
Ross, secretary to the former President.
John, who is employed by the New
Haven Railroad, said he and his wife,
the daughter of former Gov. John H.
Trumbull, would leave Immediately for
Northampton.
Young Coolidge last saw his father
during the Christmas holiday, He said
that at the time the former President
appeared well.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
LONDON PAPERS PLAY
SPEECH BY JOHNSON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclaleu Ftesss
LONDON, January 5.-Newspapers
gave considerable space to Senator
Hiram Johnson's arraignment Of
France and other nations which de-
faulted their debt payments to the
United States today, but did not COM
ment. Neither was there comment
forthcoming from government officials
The press generally was paying more
attention to the utterances Of Senator
Borah, chairman of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee Of the Upper House.
and who frequently in the past has
occupied q conspicuous place In news
and editQEialsfs sr-,....s
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NATIONAL LEADERS
EXPRESS SORROW AT
DEATH OF COOLIDGE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.}
and grieved at the former Presidents
death. He was one of our greatest
leaders and thinkers today.
James A. Reed, former United States
Senator from MisSouri-It comes as
a great shock to me, with great regret.
7 personally liked Mr.. Coolidge. He
was fine type of American citizen and
his death is great national loss.
James A. Farley, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee am
greatly shocked to learn Of the death
of former President Coolidge. He was
a great and distinguished American,
rendering great service as President of
the United States. He will live long in
the history of America. Together with
my fellow citizens, mourn his loss.
LEGGE RECALLS WORK.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DENIES RECEIPT OF NOTE.

SHANGHAI, China, January 5 R.-
The Japanese legation here stated to-
day 1t had not received protest against
the occupation Of Shanhaikwan. re-
ported sent by the Nanking Nationalist
government.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NANKING SENDS PROTEST.

NANKING, China, January S R.-
A foreign office spokesman stated today
that the Nationalist government has
sent Akira Ariyoshi, the Japanese Minis
ter to China, a protest against Japa-
nese occupation OF Shanhaikwan.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
LEGGE RECALLS WORK.
Served With Coolidge Last Month on
Rail Board.

CHICAGO, January 5 tP.-Alexan-
der Legge, president of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., who served on the
National Transportation Committee
headed by Calvin Coolidge less than
one month ago. said he was sad be-
yond expression" at the news Of Mr..
Coolidge's death.
why, was with him on December
2, 8 and 8 in New York" Legge said.
'He seemed healthy, cheerful, even
jovial, and he made few dry remarks,
Just like his usual self"
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Expresses Deen Regret.

OTTAWA, January CP).-Prime
Minister Bennett expressed deep regret
today at the passing Of former Presi-
Gent Calvin Coolidge The news reached
him while he was at luncheon.
nAwrc x,rutS mr.. U0cS
Evening star., 1933-01-05
URGES UNITED ACTION
TO RAISE WHEAT PRICES
North Dakota Governor-elect Sug-
gests Farley of State Executives
With Federal Cooperation.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, January 5.-A
meeting of wheat area Governors to plan
cooperation with the Federal Govern
ment in seeking higher prices for the
grain was revealed yesterday as an early
objective of Gov.-elect William LANCER.
In his inaugural message, read by a
Representative at a joint session of
State legislators because illness kept
him in bed, LANCER added the prob
lem of raising the price Of wheat will
receive my first consideration"
Prosperity of North Dakota" the
new Republican executive added, sis de-
pendent on wheat prices"
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Rumania has abolished all income tax
exemptions except those involving pen
lssons and hosaatal .socaety, AaaaAN- N--s.-11
Evening star., 1933-01-05
.NANKING DEMANDS
JAPANESE RETIRE
Calls for Punishment of Of
ficers Who Attacked
ShanhaikWan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
China has served upon the Japanese
government through its Minister ct
Nanking, a demand for withdrawal Of
Japanese troops from Shanhaikwan,
for punishment Of the officers who at
tackled that city and for guarantees
that such an attack VIII not be reg
peated elsewhere in China. The right
to claim idemnity also was reserved
Meantime Shanhaikwan itself was
quiet, Still under the control of the
japanese army.
Refugees reaching Peiping said 5000
Chinese civilians had been killed in
the fighting at Shanhaikwan, but more
authoritative estimates placed the c1su-
alties at between 1,200 and 1.50O. NIL
itary casualties were placed at 200
killed and at least 1900 wounded.
japanese headquarters said 18 Japa-
nese were killed and 90 wounded.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
TRACTION MERGER
BILL PASSES HOUSE;
GOES TO PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-05
MODIFIED REPEAL
is APPROVED, 4 TO /,
BY SENATE GROUP

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-16

mother, Mrs. Morris L. Luchs o. Aioan
Towers during the Easter holiday.
Mrs. M. 8. Cohen Is the week end
guest in Baltimore Of her brother-m-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Motifs
Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kahn are
spending the Easter week end In Baltt.
more visiting their Son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Fischer
and family. :,
afternoon 1T the Community Center.
There was an interesting program, with
Mrs. Margaret Sanger Of New York rs
the guest speaker. Mrs. Alexander
Kaufman gave the opening prayer. A
tea followed the program, with several
members of the council acting as host
esses Mrs. Harry Benton presided.
Mrs. Henry Goodman Of Portland,
Ind. is the guest Of her daughters, the
Misses Goodman, and her son. Mr..
Henry Goodman, jr., Of 1922 Randolph
street
The Jewish women's unit Of the
American Red Cross will meet Tuesday,
April 18, at l464 Columbia road, instead
OF tomorrow. Under the direction OF
Mrs. Joseph Solomon the unit has pro-
duced many useful garments for the
worthy cause.
Mrs. Harry Walsky with her assistants
had a successful week at their charity
candy bazaar at Thirteenth and F
streets and Eighteenth and Columbia
road. The proceeds have been turned
over to the most needed charities In
Washington. Mrs. Walsky will continue
her sale of candies at her apartment
in sedgwick Gardens during the coming
week
Evening star., 1933-04-16
District Pen Women
At Authors Breakfast

Mrs William Walton Badgley, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women, will have at
her table at the annual authors break
fast of the national league. to be held
at the Willard Hotel Saturday, members
and guests. including Mrs. John j.
Cochran, Mrs. Robert P. Smith, Mrs.
Homer c. House. Mrs. William H. Man.
chester. Mrs. Will Judd Ellison and DR..
Jean Stephenson. Junior past president
of the District league. DR.. Stephenson
will act as hostess for Mrs. Badgley,
who. with Mrs Larz Anderson. has been
asked to sit at the speakers table
Dr. Frances Moon Butts. first vice
president OF the District branch. will
have at her table Mrs. Thomas S.
Schall and Miss Padgett Schall, wife
and daughter Of Senator Schall; Repre-
sentative and Mrs Edward c. Moran,
jr.. Of Maine: Miss Jessie Cope. vice
principal Of Mckinley High School:
Miss Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Saugstad
and Mrs. Shannon Butts.
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, second
vice president, will be hostess at a
third table taken by District members
and their guests, who are Mrs. Julius
I. Peyser. Mrs. Oswen W. Menk and
Miss Susan Baker. club historian and
her guests, Mrs. Etna Fox Heiss. Mrs.
Nelson r. Atherton, Mrs. Dove Mckee,
Miss Mary E. Wagenhurst ana Miss
Aida Smith.
Mrs Aaron D. Newman, parliament
tartan, will have at her table Mrs.
Gerald Brooks. Mrs. Margaret Zimmele
and her guests. Mrs. Frank B. Steele.
Mrs. John Francis Steele, Mrs. T. Harry
Sheath of Los Angeles. Calf: Miss Mar
garet Bailey, Miss Gladys Smith and
Mrs. Chester H. Bush.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
New York State Society
Easter Reception Thursday

The New York State Society will hold
An Easter reception and dance In honor
Of the d. A. r. delegation from New
York Thursday evening 1t the Shore
ham Hotel at . o'clock. Among the
distinguished guests will be Mrs. Russell
william Magma, president general Of
the D. A. R.: Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Gibbs, State regent Of New York State,
and Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State
regent Of the District Of Columbia.
Invitations have been extended to
retary of the Treasury and Mrs. William
H. Woodin, Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley. Secretary of
Labor Miss Frances Perkins and Senator
and Mrs. James w. WadSworth Sena-
tor Wadsworth will give the address Of
the evening.
Committee, Mr.. Howard 8. Leroy, has
arranged o three-hour program Of
dancing, with special features, and
favors as usual. will be in abundance.
The president of the society, Mr.. WI
liam r. Valance, will be assisted by the
chairman Of the Floor Committee, Mr..
James 4. Black; chairman Of the Recep-
ton Committee, Mrs. william A. Carr;
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee, Mr.. Howard s. Leroy; chairman
Of the Door Committee, Mr.. w. A. Carr,
and chairman Of the Membership Com
mittee, Mr.. Maurice E. Sands.
Membership cards and guest cards
may be secured from the treasurer, DR..
w. ]. Davis, 14O4 H street northwest. or
at the Shoreham Hotel on the evening
of the dance
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Easter Benefit Ball
Tomorrow NIGHT at Willard

Members of the Floor Committee have
been announced for the benefit ball to
be given Easter Monday, April II, at
the willard Hotel by Bicentennial
Chapter Of the American War Mothers.
The floor chairman Is Brig. Gen.
William E. Morton. Col. j. Miller Ken
yon is vice chairman. and the COM
mittee members are Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, Rear Admiral T. G. Cowie, Rear
Admiral H. G. Hamlet. Brig Gen.
Perry L. Miles. Brig. Gen. A. E. Will
liams. Brig Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsford.
Col Walter c. Clephane. Col. John
Phillip Hill. Col John Thomas Taylor.
Col. NJ. Robert Guggenheim, Col. John.
R. Thompson. Col. George E. Ijams,
Lieut.. Col. Fred B. Ryons. Maj. Edwin
S. Bettelheim, ir.; Maj. w. P. Kersh-
ner, Maj. William L. Symons, Maj. VIII
liam N Morell, Capt. John Lewis
Smith. Mr.. Crawford Sloan. Mr. Wilton
j. Lambert and Mr.. Marcy L. Sperry.
Additional patrons announced for the
event are Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, Col. and Mrs. M
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Early, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Delano. Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Missouri Consressmen
Honor Guests At Dinner

Senator and Mrs. Roscoe c. Patter-
son Of Missouri were the ranking
guests at the dinner last evening given
by the alumni Of Drury College Of
Springfield, Mo. The party was given
in the club house Of the American
Association Of University. Women at
1884 street northwest and the pro-
gram was composed Of "reminiscences
in place Of speeches. The Committee
on Arrangements included Mrs. Fred
erick Shelton, chairman: Miss Louise
Foster and Mr.. Frank Hedges. Other
guests were Representative James
Ruhn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knorlle,
Miss Josephine Umbarger, Mr.. Vance
Criss and Mr. Barnard Stonebraker,
all of Springfield. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Love. Of Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Foster. Of Swarthmore, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Crabill. jr. of Whining
ton, Del: Miss Ina Clement. of Prince
ton, N. j.; Mr.. Bruce Brown, of Bal
timore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Wright Mrs. Fannie Foster Miss
Emma Lisenby, Mr.. Frederick Shelton
and Mr.. Demetrius Theodore.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Dowell, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs..
David Caldwell, Miss Marjorie Foulke,
Representative Eugene Grove, DR.. VIII
liam Hale, Capt. James McCrink and
Mr. J. D. Barnett.
Plans are being rapidly completed
for the ball by Mrs. Esther Holden
Julia, director general, and Mrs. Jenny
M. Sauls, Bicentennial Chapter presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Faculty Women's Club.
@. w. u, Entertained

Dean and Mrs. William c. Van Week
will be hosts to the Faculty Womens
Club of George Washington University
Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Prof. and Mrs
Dewitt C. Croissant will be the guests
Of honor Prof. Croissant, who has re-
Gently returned from a trip abroad, will
be the speaker of the afternoon on the
subject "Sabbatical Notes" The host
esses will be: Miss Maude Parker. Mrs.
William Hamilton, Mrs. John Hanks,
Miss Fay Bentley, Mrs. Elwood Street
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Camera as Actor

Primo Camera, man mountain
and pride Of Mussoliniland, ap-
pears in the fight scenes and so
does Jack Dempsey. These Sc
quences abound in thrills and
succeed in transferring the cleo
trio atmosphere of Madison Square
Garden on a fight night directly
to the screen. They are exciting
and give a good idea of how a
fight crowd reacts.
It happens that Champion
Camera Slaps Baer all over the
place, sends him down for a
short count quite a few times and
yet gets only a draw decision
Would they howl about that?
When Italy sees the picture
Camera will slip over a K. o. for
a different ending has been pre-
pared for European consumption
Jack Dempsey is the referee and
gives a knowing wink when he
talks about going to a neutral
corner.
If Dempsey really gave deci
sion like that he could never again