davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-28

TO AURA of championship bat
~ tnng VIII mark the inaugural
but in Feldman and Costa are
pair of scrappers highly ranked.
While Ratner'S aggressiveness stamps
MN one OF the most dangerous light
weights now in practice in the East,
and Corners punching power has
caused bright future to be predicted
for the young chef
Feldman conqueror of Freddie Mil
Ter. Tommy Paul. Kid Francis and
Pete De GraSse, will enter the ring a
slight favorite to whip Rather in the
clty'S first pro wind-up. The Brook
Ignite, ranked among the first 10
featherWeights for 1898, seems bent
on achieving again the elite circle.
and triumph over Rather would
prove real step in this direction.
Feldmans last start resulted in a
sizzling win over Petey Sarron
crack Alexandria featherweight-
Junior lightweight, and Ratner's stvle
is described as somewhat similar to
Sarron's, albeit Ernie is reputed to be
a sitter puncher than Petey. Field
man is one Of the sweetest boxers his
weight. and there are lots of top
notcherS in this division.
The big bombarding of the night
is likely to be forthcoming in the
twin 10-rounder between Costa and
Conner. The latter needs no intro
duction in these parts. for it was
Charley who blasted out the touted
Patsy Wallace of Atlantic City in four
heats at Portner's Arena. putting
himself in solid with local fight fans
with his performance. BY way of
proving how hard he can wallop,
Charley gave away u pounds to Cary
Wright, l55-pounder, and held him
to a draw
Costa,s record stamps him, perhaps.
as the standout fighter on the card
and he, too, will be a betting favorite.
joey holds two wins over Feldman,
knockout over Rather and another
Knockout over Charley Won Reedon.
popular local featherweight.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
CO.EDS PLAYING POLO

LEXINGTON. KY. Up).-Co-eds at
the University of Kentucky are going
in for polo.
RebeCca Averill, director of women'S
physical education. and Fildan Thom-
as, university riding master, have Or
ganized classes to play several intra-
mural games each week
Woman members of the Iroquois
Polo Club. a non-campus group, are
helping with the training. Tentative
Camargo women's team of Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
ST SEATS PLENTIFUL

Three thousand general admission
seats for tonight's fistic show at the
Riding and Hunt Club were on sale
today at the Hunt Club, Metropolitan
Club and Goldie Ahern's Mems Shop.
Ticket prices are Sl.l0 and 1920,
the latter for ringside seats.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Starts Ticket Sale.

TURNER'S seats for next Mondays
open-air opener were to go
on sale today at the Annapolis
Hotel. The scale of prices will be
Sl.l0, sl65, 1920 and 1000 specially
installed ringside seats will sell at
$3.50 tops
Les Kennedy. Alexandria heavy
weight, and George Pavlick, stable
mate of Risko, will clash in the eight
round semi -windup In another eight
rounder Roy Manley and Bob Lowry,
local welters, will face. while a brace
of six-rounders schedule Joe Green
VS.. Pete Powell and Big Boy Smith
VS.. Bob Turner.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Depression Takes Beating.

VYIHATEVER the result. their
w meeting will mark the tenn
porary end of the depression
that has hit the boxing business.
Gross receipts probably will reach close
to S250.000. The milk fund is CO.
promoter of the bout with the Garden
and will share in the proceeds.
The rival fighters were to weigh in
at noon today. Although the welter-
weight limit is lat pounds, McLarnin
will have to scale las or less in order
to conform to the conditions of a
private agreement he made with Ross
and save himself forfeit money of
$4,000.
In the event of rain the fight, sched-
uled to go on about 9 pm, Eastern
standard time, will be shifted to to-
morrow night and then to Wednesday
if necessary.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

A FTER a busy day yesterday
n sandlot base ballers of the
~ District sector today were
a looking to another large pro-
gram Wednesday. Not only have
most of the teams that usually play
Sunday ball arranged to play Me-
mortal day, but in many instances
they've listed double-headers.
ST. Joseph's in section A and Grif-
fithS Blue Goals and Union Printers
in section B are heading the battles
for unlimited titles in the National
City League The Saints yesterday
drubbed Congress Heights, 1877, and
now have won three games and lost
none. being the lone team still un-
defeated in their loop. Blue Goals
and Union Printers each also has won
three games and lost none and are
the lone undefeated hines in their
group. Blue Goals swampeo Wood
men of the World, 17-3, and the
Printers topped the Warwicks. 1913
Pig Whistle downed Murphy S
5-and-1o store, 11-6; Wash B
Williams defeated Gordons Cafe
terra, 9-8, and R. G. Dunno con-
quered Federal A. c., lilo, in other
section A games and in other sec
ton B tilts Miller Furniture over
came Blue Flame Valet Shop, ga,
and DORA overwhelmed Rinaldi
Coalmen, 1911
Colmar Manor downed Anacostia
Eagles, 81, and Stadium A. c. con-
quered Benning A. c.. 5-4 in open
ing games in the Prince Georges un-
limited league.
Jimmy Corson pitched no-hit ball
for the Meridians against the Park
Lane nine, but the latter scored three
runs, the count being 1873.
Other results:
District Independent
Mount Rainier Grays, 9; De Mo-
lay, l.
Postal, Z; Pelican, 5.
Ross jewelers., IA, Grace A. c., 2.
National City Junior.
Eastern All Stars, 4; Washington
Maids. /.
Washington A. c., 5; Goode Clean
erS. 3.
Clarendon Juniors, IT; Langdon
Juniors, 6.
Kenilworth, g. C. e. Tariff, 3.
Independent.
Front Royal All Stars, 4; SWanee
A. c.. IA inningS)
N R. A., 2; ST. Mary's Celtics, 0.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

because of the number of byes. Re-
suits follow:
j. W Peters and w. F. Wixon defeated
e Mo1bteo Gaite and '" W. Taico!t- prdY up; % d
feated C. v. Darby and Wilson Barrett
3 and 2; H. w. Sill and !. R. Ewers de-
feated A. c. Hulligan and w. Heath 4
and .; c. A. MetZler and D. NJ Mcpherson.
jr. defeated N. D. Parker and ]. E. Nell
q and 3; P. B. Patterson and w. E. Gem
NELL defeated J. S. Mcbride and George
Lee. : and 5.
E. C. Montgomery and Paul Starr
tied for first place in the blind bogey
tourney at Bannockburn, with net
cards of &c. D. D. Darand, with 81,
took third place.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

A GALA reception and dinner Is
n being planned by a group of
~ his Washington friencs for w
4 \ Lawson Little, jr., the new
British amateur golf champion
when he comes to the Capital follow
ing the American open championship
at Philadelphia next week. Wishing
to pay fitting honor to the husky lad
who set new record by winning the
worlds toughest golf tournament on
his first attempt. considerable num-
Der OF Little's friends, headed by Tom
BelShe and DR.. L. S. Otell, are making
arrangements to have Larruping Law
son as the honor guest at dinner to
be held probably at the Congressional
Country Club on the evening of
June 10.
Little now is on the seas on his way
home from England When he lands
he will go direct to Philadelphia to
prepare for the national open tour
nament in which he will be a con-
spicuous figure and one of the dark
horses He isn't likely to win the
tournament, but Lawson may have a
SOCQ TOuIlO OF Two.
That proposed exhibition match
starring Paul Runyan and Craig
Wood against Roland Mackenzie and
Al Houghton isn't likely to come off
until after the national open. Roland
has received word from Runyan, who
has just added the metropolitan open
to his list of titles, that he will not
be free for exhibition matches until
after the open tournament, although
he and Wood are scheduled to play at
Richmond next Sunday The matcn
may be arranged for June II.
T-RANK ALLAN, former Maryland
Il scholastic title holder. today
wears the crown of inter-
scholastic champion Of the metropoli-
tan Washington area.
Clinging close to par throughout the
match as his opponent tossed holes
away by Indifferent approaching
Allan licked Andrew oliveri of Roose-
welt High School in the final round
of the first schoolboy championship
at Congressional yesterday by 4 and g.,
a belated rally by Oliveri being snuffed
by Allan on the fifteenth hole. The
new titleholder is student at George
town Prep School and is a member
of the prep team which won the team
title at Indian Spring on Friday
Allan entered the final by 3-and2
victory over Frank Carey, teammate
from Georgetown Prep. while Oliveri
vanquished the hero of the first day,
Bobby Brownell of Roosevelt, by S
and 4.
Against Allan the chunky Oliveri
was unable to get started, and the
Georgetown Prep youngster soon piled
Evening star., 1934-05-28
CESDANCEROUS
HITTER IN RATHER
Capacity Crowd Expected
to See Riding and Hunt
Club Show Tonight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
boxing,
- heretofore the black sheep
| of Capital sports, finally
a goes legal tonight

of Capital sports, finally
goes legal tonight
In a new setting at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, claimed to
be a pocket edition of Madison
Square Garden, the first legal
pro punch in District history
will be tossed at 8 80 o'clock.
Sounding national boxing revival
chord second in Importance tonight
only to the anticipated record post
depression turnout for the Barney
Ross-Jimmy McLarnin fuss, WASH
lngton's ring inaugural is expected to
attract capacity crowd of 4,30O. in
cluding a sizable representation from
the blue book of politics and society.
Guest of honor will be Representa-
tive Loring Black, sponsor of the pro
boxing bill
Lightweight warfare will feature
the opener, with Lew Feldman of
Brooklyn and Ernie Rather of New
ark opposing in one l0-round scrap
and joey Costa of Jersey City and
Charley Conner OF Baltimore clash
ing in a l0-rounder
Evening star., 1934-05-28
STILL HUNTING FLAG.

With a club in organized base ball
every year but two since 1906. Musko-
gee, Okla, has never won a PEN
nant in any league.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
How Title Ring
Rivals Compare

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Measure-
~ ments of Barney Ross and
Jimmy McLarnin:
Evening star., 1934-05-28

teams meet annually in home-and-
home matches. Summaries of the
match follow:
Bill adIr[ Pi Este, o; Hickman GEeen argyle.
DaWkins tBeaver DAM, 0; Argyle. i
argyle, o; Jess Baggett. /: B. G. Morris
Beaver DAM. !; Beaver Dam. ! point.
G EdGio Columbus o; sam HaTyeg Apss pss
Walsh. .. E L. Miftlin tAreylel o: For
rest Thompson. !; Frank Baggett tBea YER
y neseE e 6 stIorE, 70 y EFfsio Hefmer ReF BsaVer
Dert. ] Bob stearns jArgylel. Q; D. y
Pratt. q; w. J. La Billie Beaver DAM Il;
E, S. Cassidy, o; John BOYD tArgyie, o.: o.
PAM, 2a0n.- i Beaver T5Sinr 4am ,argpdT pEnt y y
G. Ghn:e Johnson CArayle,' i y: j. Wilson. j !;
E. E. Bailey Beaver DAM ~ AaEysr Aagyis:
Argyle. q: E. E. Inlay ]: Max Taylor
Beaver Dam, |: Beaver Dam; point.
Ed Mohler- o; Fred Felt lAreyle); ]: Bion
Moore l L. NJ. Handy Beaver DAM. d:
Beaver Dam. l point.
Roger Peacock, holder of the Manor
Club course record, and Tom Belshe,
his partner are thirsting for a re-
turn ENGAGEMENT at Manor next Sun
day with Harry Pitt and Bill Harvey.
Manor Club pair, who took 'em over
the Jumps yesterday over their own
Indian Spring course by ! up. Pitt
had the best score of the day-a 76.
j. F. Staley and U. Carusi won
the best ball match play against par
tourney at Congressional, finishing b
up on par. Two pairs tied for sec
ond. up on par. They were F. M.
Davidson and Harvey L. Cobb and
]. ]. Marquette and Guy Mason.
Howard Nordlinger and Melvin
Kraft. tournament favorites, had lit
tie difficulty winning matches in the
first round of the handicap event at
WoodmOnt. The results:
Championship Flight.
Howard NordlinRer defeated Melvin
Fischer 3 and - Gus Ring defeated Bar
WeG Won BY BY default: Maurice Eiseman defeated
Dir: Dewey GottlIeb. and 3: Gil Ham
V. Freudberg defeated A. Brode 3 and /:
I. L. Goldheim won by default; Mel Kraft
defeated Jack Shnlman. 3 and l.
Second Flight.
Fulton Brylawski defeated DR.. Charles
Bassaches. and 4: Charlie Shapiro de-
feated Dr. NJ Wolf. and 4; Bernard
Wilmer defeated Adall Mann. 5 and 4:
Lou E. Harris defeated David Linker. 4
and 3: William G. Ilch defeated l. J.
Mazo 3 and =: Simon Nye defeated Lester
Rosenberg. . up; Ralph Goldsmith de-
feated Morris Bildman. and 2.
EDDIE BEAN, who does lot of
r, his golfng at Rock Creek Park,
is the latest gent to score hole
Evening star., 1934-05-28

EDDIE BEAN, who does a lot of
r, his golf1ng at Rock Greek Park,
is the latest gent to score hole
in one around Washington Eddie
whacked a spade mashie shot toward
the pin at the sixth hole at Beaver
Dam yesterday and watched the pill
trickle into the hole for the ace.
The hole plays about $50 yards in
length.
Only a few matches we're played in
the two-man team tourney at Manor,
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Rivals Highly Ranked.

MO AURA of championship bat
~ ting will mark the inaugural,
hut in Feldpooo ood Coc+o o,o
Evening star., 1934-05-28
M[ARN|N SUbDUES
NINE RING CHAMPS
Ross Will Be Eleventh He
Has Met-Defeated Only
by BrouiIIard.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

b1 JOHN J. HUMANU.
n YEW YORK, May 28.-Bar-
nj ney Ross will be the
| v eleventh champion to
face IimmV Mel ,arnin in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
GAS THEORY IN AIR
TRAGEDY DISPUTED
County Attorney Begins At.
tack on coroner's Holdings
In Death OF Seven.

w fns ANFrEFnA%N ff~N@f
KINGSTON, N. ". July is-Uister
County District Attorney Cleon p.
Murray began = move today TO tear
down the theory Of DIR. Victor O.
Burke. Sullivan County coroner, that
the seven victims OF the Last Chance
Mountain. alrplane crash Of June .
we're aaphyxiatcd before the giant
American AIrlines luxury liner fell.
Mr.. Murray, resuming the inquest
into the tragedy before DR.. Howard
p Humiston. said witnesses had been
gubpoenaed TO prove the fatal planes
fuselaRe was ventilated from the top.
This would preclude the possibility OF
carbon monoxide asphyxiation, he
said.
Or. Bourke testified last week that
he believed the plane had hown 20 to
10 miles without any one conscious
at the controls.
Federal Data Refused.
The prosecution aso expected 10
iearn today the reaction Of Depart
nnent Of Commerce officials to several
questions he mailed 10 them.
These concerned the weather and
the route the plane was flying. Tes-
timony last week had the ship 50
miles of its course.
Mr.. Murray. soon after he took over
the investigation OF the crash when
the plane was found 10 lie 200 feet
over the Sullivan line in Ulster, re-
ouested Federal aeronautical officials
to produce their findings.
This they refused 10 do. stating q
new law did not apply in the case.
Department Changes Plans.
Revelation OF this stand brought
pledge OF assistance from the de-
partment. Records we're promised.
oficials said Inspector HaSen, who
investigated the tragedy, would APP
pear.
However, reliable sources stated to-
day the department had changed its
position again. Murray has been de-
MED the records. Hazen has been
transferred TO district away from
New York.
American Airlines oficials were ex-
pected ct the inquest today with their
records. They had not been subpoe-.
naed, but had promised to appear.
Mr.. Murray would not state what he
expected their data to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
FLEET MANEUvERS
MAY BE IN ALASKA
Navy 0ficials Consider Next
Years Program for Waters
Not Previously Included.

The Navy is looking to Alaska as
the place in which to hold next years
feet maneuvers.
Navy officials feel the officers and
men Of the feet should thoroughly
know all their own home waters, and
the maneuyers of past years have
been held in the Caribbean, of the
coast of Panama in the Pacific, and
around Hawaii. but not in Alaskan
waters.
For the past few years the Navy has
had an aerial mapping party In the
Aleutian Islands. Now two groups OF
naval planes are on long distance
tactical flight from San Diego, Calf,
to Alaska In addition, the service
has half dozen submarines and sur
face craft en- route to the territory.
There Is feeling the Navy is pre-
pairing to establish base at Dutch
Harbor in Unalaska, just west of
Alaska's string Of islands that point
TO Asia. Navy authorities make 1t
clear that no active preparations are
now afoot and that in any event the
naneuvers or plans in Alaska are not
aimed at any Oriental power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
BULLET ENDS MONKEY
BUSINESS AND MONKEY
Towns Various Agencies Decline
70 Capture Escaped Circus
Attraction.

~ ths Associated Press
HARTFORD. July ia civilian
picked up his gun late yesterday and
abruptly terminated bit Of monkey
business Just when Hartford city
oficials, who had been running around
in circles all day, were reaching the
dizzy stage.
A hayward monkey. believed TO have
escaped from circus few weeks ago
Was the cause.
A patrolman caught sight OF the
monkey on the topn1ost branch Of an
elm tree and suggested the fire de-
partment ought 70 catch him. Fire
men. however. said. mo. thanks" and
suggested the job was one for the
dog warden.
The dog warden listened for mo-
ment and retorted he was just that
and not monkey" warden.
Meanwhile, ''Tarzan," as he was
named by the children in the neigh
borhood. continued to attract large
crowds with his antics.
Late yesterday ''Tsrzan" made the
fatal mistake Of clawing one Of the
children and was shot by a parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
CANDIDATE IS KILLED

HOUSTON. Tex. July 10 Op.-A.
A. Weldon, n. Democratic candidate
for Congress from the eighth Texas
district and president Of the Age
Limit League of America. was killed
last night by a motor car.
A charge OF negligent homicide"
was filed against r. d. Cone, "a.
Weldon. with four other candidates,
was opposing Representative Joe
Eagle. incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Codliver Oil Aids Eskimos

FAIRBANKS, Alaska Op).-Cod liver
oil has been most effective in arrest
ing and curing tuberculosis in the
early stages among Eskimos and In
dams. DR.. Ales Hrdlicka OF the Smith
sonian Institution reported after q
visit to native settlements.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

morseful about the mistake. Still
talks about 1t.
Three years ago, King had never
thought much about professional sing
ing. His health went back on him
and he went off to New Mexico and
lived on ranch. Sitting around the
fire at night, he sang with the cow
boys. They liked his voice. So did
another visitor there, who is now
Kings manager. He told the boy he
ought to go into show business, back
in Cincinnati, which is just a hop
and a skip from Covington.
Feeling much better, King returned,
got job as a radio announcer When
the station needed an entertainer, he
volunteered to sing. After 80 days of
free work, they gave him a CONNER
cial program He had been at 1t
couple of years when Ben Bernie
played the town. King walked in and
asked for an addition. In 10 minutes,
he had a new job. Within a few
days, he was walking out into the
spotlight before a lo5 of people who
made him feel as jittery as if they
all had carried guns.
In addition to the natural reaction
of neophyte being baptized in the
terrible rites of vaudeville, King has
had something else TO keep him ION
edge-a bad bronchial cold, apt to do
queer things to voices at any time.
When Bernie goes to Hollywood to
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MOSCOW TO SEND
PROGRAMS HERE
Four Exchange Broadcasts
10 Present LEADING
Soviet Artists.

"OUR more programs in the ex-
u change series between N. B. C..
and the Soviet All-union Board
L for BroedcaSting and Radi0f-
cation, will come from Moscow
in the next six weeks.
The first broadcast, next Sunday
will consist Of Jewish music, with
Irma Yaunzen announced as an 'hon-
ored artist of the Soviet Republic" as
soloist. The second broadcast, Octo-
ber IA, will feature the musical art of
different nationalitieS of the u. S. S. R.,
with folk instruments and SoloiStS.
The two other broadcaSts are sched-
uled November and IL. Symphonies
of trans Caucasian composers are on
the November program. The fol-
lowing week viii! feature Russian in
Strumental chamber music, including
compositions by Tschaikowsky, Boro-
din, Gabriel, Popov and Hamburg.
Typical programs from the United
States are being sent eastward across
the Atlantic at frequent intervals by
N. B. c. for rebroadcast in Russia.
II1ORLD series broadcaStlng Will be
w done by approximately l80 sta
tions, comprising virtually every
unit of the two Nationwide networks.
N. B. C. will have 88 stations and
Columbia 81 in the hook-ups.
With the opening game set for
1870 pm. at Detroit, the broadcast
time is TO be Is minutes earlier.
A NEW series emphasizing the his
"A torical and dramatic phases in
the development Of various Amer
ican industries will begin over N. B. c..
October II.
The initial broadcast will be de-
voted to Steel The story will
describe the growth of the industry
from the building of the first furnaces
in 1920 at Falling Creek, Va, up TO
the days of Andrew Carnegie.
4 *
THRILLS OF TOMORROW" a
i new dramatic series for boys
also will be introduced over
N. B. c. October 19 The sketches
will deal with mechanical and scien-
tific Inventions now in an experiment
tai stage. but likely to become prac
tical in the new future.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

and dance favorites are scheduled on
the program by Leo Reisman's Orches-
ira on WRC at 8. Phil Duey, baritone,
will be the soloist.
Charles A. Beard, prominent politi-
cal scientist. economist and lecturer,
will open the new You and Your
Government" series on WRC at 7:30.
The Crisis in Local Government" is
his topic.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

A siren and bell on WRC at $3.50
will herald the return to the air of Ed
WYNN and Graham McNamee. The
Fire Chiefs" new series will be dlf-
ferent in character He will appear in
the role of news commentator. Ed
die Duchin's Orchestra will PROVIDE
the musical background.
The program of Ben Bernie and his
orchestra on WRC at 9 will originate
in the Raleigh Hotel before an invited
audience. The "Old Maestro has
promised to introduce new idea IN
this broadcast.
Miss Springtime," jerome Kern
Evening star., 1934-10-02

operetta. will be the Theater of the
Air presentation over WRC at 10. The
featured roles will be sung by Gladys
Swarthout and John Barclay.
Lawrence Tibbett. celebrated sing
ing actor, on WMAL at $50, will be
heard in revival of his famous musi-
cal film, The Rogue Song"
The Boswell Sisters will appear on
the program with Bing Crosby on
WJSV at g. They will sing two songs
from Transatlantic Merry Co
Round" in which they have been
signed to appear with Jack Benny.
Hit tunes from several musical
shows and the days outstanding song
Evening star., 1934-10-02

the Bernie act because he can
and does sing. The crowd forgets
about all else First time we saw
the novice in action, he was so ratified
he started his song in the middle. The
orchestra picked him up nicely and
carried him through. Tremendous ap-
plause.
Bernie walked back on the stage
and said. We'll, John, give 'em an
encore. You might even let EN- have
the first half of the song" King
smiled, but actually he was very re-
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Million Sardines Go Back.

Angered because buyers would not
buy their entire catch. group Of Bre-
ton fishermen recently threw mil
lion sardines back into the sea. When
they arrived at Bretagne, on the
French coast, they offered the catch,
but received offers for only 100000.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
THURSDAY

800 p. NJ. Eastern Time
500 p. NJ. Central Time
$50 p. m. Mountain Time
$50 p. M. Pacific Time
Evening star., 1934-10-02

begin work on "One Night Stand"
King will go with him. Says he'd like
to work in pictures, but suspects the
camera will show he looks like any
thing from bullfrog to a mule"
Seems improbable. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

Those two days
found him on the
stage of Loew's
Fox, shaking
enormously with
stage fright, and
in i d e n t a ! ly
stealing the show.
A long, lean,
h a n d S o m e lad
from Covington,
KY, King has lit
tie stage pres
ence, less idea Of
what to do with
his hands. Still
he is the hit of