davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-19
AIR VICTORY CLAIMED.
Bolivian Communique Says Enemy
Planes Fled Battle,

Planes Fled Battle.
LA PAZ, June l9 (R.-The min
istry of war today received the follow
ing dispatch from the Chaco Boreal
battlefront:
THE Sd Division of the Bolivian
Air Corps and the enemy engaged in
day of fights at high attitudes. The
pilots of our escadrilles strove for a
general engagement without success
because the Paraguayan airplanes
bore of to the east.
Maj. Rafael Pabon engaged in
combat with Paraguayan Fiat No. %
and shot it down after several min
utes' battle, from an altitude of 900
meters"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Graf zeppelin Returns.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. G many,
June 19 P.-The dirigible Graf Zep-
plin returned today from its second
trip of the year to South America.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ADVANCE is CLAIMED.

Paraguayan Forces Victorious in Clash
Over Fort.
ASUNCION, June 19 CP). The
Paraguayan ministry of defense an
nounced today:
Our troops have advanced one
kilometer. taking over enemy positions
before Fort Ballivian Ohe Bolivian
stronghold in the Chaco BoreaD. and
are continuing their advance in the
El Carman and Canada Strongest
sectors"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PRAYERS SEEK PEACE.

of Special Services
LIMA, Peru, June 19 R. The
Archbishop of Peru. Msgr. Farfan, to-
Gay cabled to the Archbishops of Bo-
livia and Paraguay. advising them
that the Peruvian church was starting
special prayers lasting a week. hoping
for peace between Paraguay and Bo-
livia in the Chaco Boreal.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SILVER BILL DELAYED
President Will Sign Measure To-
night at Ceremonies.

night at Ceremonies.
President Roosevelt will sign the
silver bill tonight.
He first planned to sign it last
night, but late session kept Con-
gressmen at the Capitol and the cere-
mony was postponed.
The bill directs the President to
buy the white metal until one
fourth of the country's metallic mon
etary stock is silver and to issue
currency on the amount purchased.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
HALE ESTATE VALUED
$192,34 to Go to Widow and
Two Brothers,

NEW YORK, June 19 NP.-Eugene
Hale, jr., who died February Is, 1888,
left net estate of 1892, BAT, accord
ing to a transfer tax appraisal filed
today. The residue goes to the widow,
after the deceased's Washington, D.
c., property is divided equally be-
tween two brothers, United States
Senator Frederick Hale of Maine and
Chandler Hale of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Continued on Psge 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-19
WEATHER.

10. @. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tomorrow; moderate northwest
winds becoming gentle variable tomorrow.
Temperatures---Highest 73, ct Ais
pm. yesterday; lowest, 70, at am. to-
day. Full report on page B-4
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Uncluding yesterdays games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Vosmik. Indians, .442;
Reynolds, Red Sox, .426
Runs-Vosmik, Indians, IL; Kuhel
and Manush, Senators, IL.
Runs batted in-ReynoldS, Red
Sox, Is; Foxx, Athletics, IA.
Hits-Reynolds, Red Sox, 20; Wer-
ber, Red Sox, and Vosmik, Indians, 1s
Doubles-Werber, Red Sox, 8;
Greenberg, Tigers, and Averill, In
dians, 6.
Triples-Manush, Senators, 3; Chap
man, Yankees, Higgins, Athletics and
R. johnson, Red Sox, 2.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox
and Foxx, Athletics, 4.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, Z:
Gehrig, Yankees, 4.
Pitching-Thomas, Senators; Ruff
f1ng, Yankees, and Hildebrand, In
dams, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Wilson, Phillies. .sSs;
Allen, Phillies, 1888.
Runs-Klein, Cubs, and Vaughan,
Pirates, IA.
Runs batted in-Klein, Cubs, and
Suhr, Pirates, IS.
Hits-Moore, Giants; Allen. Philhes:
Urbanski, Braves, and Klein, Cubs, ID
Doubles-Ryan, Giants, z; English
Cubs, 6.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, g.: Collins,
Cardinals, and w. Herman, Cubs, 2.
Home runs-Ott, Giants; Hartnett
and Klein, Cubs, S.
Stolen bases-Frey, Dodgers: Roth
rock and Martin. Cardinals, and
Chiozxa, Phillies, 2.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs. 40: War
neke, Cubs, and Huhbell, Giants, 30,
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Western Menace Has Nationals Uneasy Giants Hit Harder ules Slip
TRIBE HEADSL0T
HERE TOMORROW
Champs Game, but Pitchers
Again Are Great Targets
for SIugging Yanks.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n A ANHANDLED by their
M Eastern playmates the
VI past two weeks our
4 American League cham
pions tomorrow will swing into
a string of set-toS with Western
rivals for the first time this sea-
son. And not without some mis-
givings.
The East has been plenty
rough for the Nationals, and the
West promises to be just as bad.
Two clubs of the far sector have
moved along much faster than
the Cronin crew and it has not
outpaced the two others at any
fine rate.
The champs run smack into trouble
at the outset of the initial Western
Invasion of Griffith Stadium in this
campaign for Walter johnson will
have his Cleveland club here tomorrow
to begin a series of three games. The
Indians have been up around the top
from the start and seemingly are in
much better trim than the bedraggled
Nationals.
On the heels of the Tribe VII be
the White Sox who are down at the
bottom of the league. but kicking up
a lot of dust The crowd from
Chicago is the only one scheduled to
play as many as four games in this
invasion.
The Browns, full of fight under a
fighting leader-Rogers Hornsby-this
year, then will pay their respects.
They will come in a week from to-
morrow. And Detroit's Tigers that
have taken a new lease on life under
the management Of Mickey Cochrane
are listed for a three-game set that
will wind up the champs home stand
on May IS.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
MAY MADNESS


Romdnv-Romnny-I haze heard calling
Romdny-Romany-thouoh I'm oroWing
must 90 and look again at the sunlight falling
On the dogDood by streGn the close OF day.
When uds younger man all knew uds battle,
Thunder from the cEotoded stands at the wiHning
still like the smash, Uere the Jared bones rattle
But Ipe found other that
Romdny-Rondny-there's a Wind that's drifting
Out beyond the where the junoes Udit;
I only dream OF them. tchere the light is lifting.
Just stroyng step tOo outside the cityS gate.
/ hate dreamed Others have OF the tar-or places,
Winding from Narobi across the Khyber Pass
South isles Konoo streams and painted
All the roads that lead beyond the cys sWeating
Ronany-Romdny-I so msdken-
hare the doocood buds blossom nearer home;
haze Gtched the rolling sur-blu and rhite and shaken
As it brought dreams again joan.
While the coWdS roaring still the crashing thunder
OF the rally and the dve that strs the souls of
Can you blame if / Ddit to the magic Wonder
OF the sunset the oaks wen May comes back again?
Romdny-Romany-you haze known my pining.
Romany-Romany-thou I'm orotUng gray.
] again the sunlight shining
On the do0oood by the lane, near the close Of day.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Grimes Bunches Wins,

n URLEIGH GRIMES won his sec
n ond victory for st. Louis in as
many days, when two homers by
Jim Collins led the Cardinals to q 3-2
decision over the Cincinnati Reds in
IL innings.
The league leading New York YAM
KEGS provided the biggest thrill Of
the American League program. Co.
ing into the ninth inning against
Washington with the score tied, they
belted three successive triples and nm
ished the inning with five runs and
a 10-5 triumph.
Detroit's Tigers came from behind,
scoring two runs in the eighth, and
held second place by beating st.
Louis, 5-4. A revised lineup, minus
Goose Goslin, produced 10 hits. the
biggest Tiger total in a week. Henry
johnson, making his first start,
pitched the Red Sox to a 7 to 2 VIC
tory over the Athletics, allowing only
six hits. Avenging their 20-10 beat
ing Of Monday, the Cleveland In
dians pounded out Is hits, including
four homers, and trounced the Chi
cago White Sox, 12-1.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
STAR PAIR GIVES
EAST DERBY EDGE
FiIIies Rated Vests Hope
Against CavaIcade and
Peace Chance.
BY c. ROBERT KAY.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

r OUISVILLE, KY, May a.
With two record breakers
in the invading lineup
- giving the East a decided
edge in Saturdays Kentucky
Derby, Western turf followers
frightened their belts another
notch today and Stanchly main
tanned that the two f1llies, Mata
Hari and Bazaar, are even fast
er than Cavalcade and Peace
Chance.
Mrs. 1. D. Sloanes Cavalcade broke
the track record for a mile and a
sixteenth at Havre de Grace Satur-
day. and Joseph E. Widener's Peace
Chance sheared a fifth of a second
off the great Twenty Grand's record
for a mile at Churchill Downs yes
terday. On top Of this, word was re-
ceived that another Eastern hopeful,
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Spy Hill, had
worked the full Derby route of a
mile and quarter in 2:04 is, faster
than most Derbys are run.
But Charles T. Fishers Mata Hari,
If the track is fast and If she does
not indulge in a flash of tempera-
ment, will "tow-rope" the field home
Saturday, her hackers declare. Par
tisanS of Col. E. r. Bradley. on the
other hand, point out that Peace
Chance defeated Blue Again, a victim
of poor racing luck, four lengths yes
teroay, and that Bazaar beat Blue
Again by the same number of lengths
in a recent workout over the Derby
route together.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

day was as good day as any for M. Adelbert
Baer.
Max celebrated on setZer this time. Liquor
will not scar his tonsils until late on the night
Of June IA, when. by his own affidavit, he will
be heavyweight champion of this world and any
others you can name. June IA is the night of
his quarrel with Primo Camera, Mr. Baer is
prepared to stake 48 checkered waistcoats and
any number of spats on the outcome
Il love the big fella like a brother, but III
murder him." said Max shyly. He can't take
a punch on the chin or in the stomach. Let me
tell you something
This last sentence was purely rhetorical.
Max's audience knew he was going to tell them
something whether they let him or not. They
knew the Livermore megaphone had been talk
ing to small town audiences for several months.
This was his first shot at real target, and the
bows stuck their muscular. cauifoWered ears G
Evening star., 1934-05-02

YET the Nationals fought back
gamely with their comparatively
puny hits until that fateful ninth.
In the third they hoped on Danny
MacFayden for a pass, triple by
Manush and single by Stone and
these mixed with Lazzeri's wild throw
netted three runs. These offset the
harm the Yanks had done Stewart in
the first round with Hoag's two
bagger, Ruth's triple and Gehrig's
homer.
The New Workers regained the lead
right away when Chapman began the
fourth with a three-bagger and scored
on a loft by Lazzeri that Stone
dropped. Crowder gave them a run
in the eighth when he filled the bases
by yielding two singles and a pass.
Crosetti's hoist sent the score over
MacFayden staggered through the
sixth luckily, but the Nationals drove
him out in the seventh when they
nicked him for three singles Schulte's
sent in a tally. Boken opened the
home eighth with a one-baser off the
left-handed Harry Smythe and with
two out Myers single sent in the tie
ing run.
Manush also hit for base to send
Myer to third and bring the veteran
George Uhl to Smythe's relief. Cronin
could get nothing more of the cagey
right-hander than liner to Ruth and
the champs were helpless before Uhle
In their final turn.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

and 1 knocked out Paul Swiderski and
I knocked out Tuffy Griffith, and
l."
The Lvermore megaphone had the
audience in his grip.
That guy talks with rhythm" said
one of the spectators.
Hes got everything" replied the
man with the toughest and most ex-
perienced ears in the house. Motion,
rhythm, speed, accuracy, good left
lung, everything
TN tell you something about Car
nera," said Max, with bow toward
the champs manager, Signor Louis
Soresi The. big fella has sense of
humor. Why, 1 pulled all kinds of
funny stuff on him out on the coast.
Kidded him, wired his chair, and
everything. He laughed. What a
guy.
"But / don't think he can fight.
He still shoves. I'm snappy punch
er, know what mean? AS soon as
catch up with that guy I'll kiss him
good night. You may be able to
bounce rocks off'n his stomach, but
that don't mean his stomach is hard.
He can't take punch there and he
can't take one on the chin. Why,
let me tell you something"
The spectators waved their hands
politely, and the megaphone carried
on without losing stride.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Criff Slabmen Proving SetUps for Macing Yanks
New Workers Sock Homs Triples Doubles and n Singles in 1s Frames

Uhle fouled of several then
tripled Burke had two
strikes on Combs and had not
thrown q ball Combs tripled
Crosetti fouled for a strike,
then let a ball go by then
singled Ruth went to a two
and-two count and hit two
Dagger smack down the right
field line Prim was q one-and-
one pitcher that was Gehrig's
count when he knocked a long
fly the same on Chapman
when he singled also on Lazzeri
when he lofted one different
with Dickey he walked on four
pitchers and Hefiner, up for
the second time In the rout, swung
at the first of Prim's pitches to
bring about Q force play but
Hefiner was tired Of it all, anyway.
Those 1000 cash customers fails
Evening star., 1934-05-02

One Washington pinch-batter
came through -. Boken with q
single that paved the way to the
tieing run in the eighth 90. Dugas
in the sixth advanced two runners
by grounding into the second out
-. Harris went up for Stone with
runners on third and first and one
out in the seventh let the left
handed Smyth's first two pitches
go by for strikes then ground
ed to bring about Cronin's erasure
at the plate.
Wilbert Robinson, president of
the Atlanta club and former man.
ager Of the Dodgers, was among
those present at the slaughter :.
he is casting about for talent for
the Crackers some Of that STUFF
yesterday must have reminded
Uncle Robbie Of his days with tbs
Brooklyn BUNCH A.a,n~ }, 3, x.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Purely Punk Pitching.

FAL CROWDER was nicked for a
~ run in his starting round, the
seventh Then, after his mates
got him a tie, he was blasted from
the hill by a pair of triples hit by
Heffner and Uhle, the first two Yanks
I'D in the ninth. Bob Burke pitched
to three batters. Combs tripled,
Crosetti singled and Ruth doubled.
Ray Prim took the mound. Gehrig
hit a long fly that tailed Crosetti and
moved Byrd, Logging for Ruth. to
third. Chapman singled and the
fifth score of the rally registered.
Before he was through with the
side Prim gave Dickey pass. Heffner
GENE up the second time in the inning
to end it by drilling into force-out.
Although not the heaviest scoring
against it, it was the worst pounding
in a single inning for Washington
pitching this season.
The Nationals swung their bats
freely to outhit the enemy, Is safeties
to IA. But the Yanks were swinging
extra-base bats. Gehrig hit his second
home run of the season, there were
five triples, three doubles and five
singles. A terrific barrage.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Minor Leagues

international.
Syracuse, 7; Buffalo, 6.
Newark, IL: Montreal, 3.
Others not scheduled.
American.
Toledo, g.; Columbus, 2.
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 2.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Minneapolis, 10; st. Paul, 4.
Southern.
New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, 4.
Birmingham. 9; Nashville, 6.
Little Rock, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
Memphis, 6; Knoxville, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 6; Los Angeles, 0.
San Francisco, 9; Hollywood, 4.
Portland, 10; Seattle, s.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 0.
Texas.
Fort Worth, Z; Dallas, 6.
Tulsa, 10; Oklahoma City, 4.
Galveston, 10; San Antonio, /.
Houston. 7; Beaumont, "a in
lings.
n. Y.-Penn.
Binghamton, 8; Elmira, 4.
Hazleton, II; Williamsport, 10.
Harrisburg, /; Reading, o.
Wilkes Barre, 8; Scranton, 2.
Piedmont.
Columbia, IL; Greensboro, s.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

cade and Charles T. Fishers Mata
Hari, which SO far have shown more
class than any rival entries.
But the size of the field still makes
the next Derby an open race because
too many things can happen to make
any favorite outstanding.
Cavalcade and Mata Hari will do
plenty of running and they are still
the ones to be watched.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

ed to appreciate Manushs slug
gishness in handling Ruth's hit in
the first frame looked as
though speedy outfielding would
have kept the blow to a double ..
the Babe got three nor could
they understand letting Chapman
race from first to second on Laz-
zeri's hoist in the ninth it was
not caught in such deep left.
Stone was charged with an error
when he muffed Lazzeri's fly in
the fourth he stepped in a
rut and turned an ankle Just as he
was about to make the catch
but the ball was hit deep enough
to get Chapman home from third
at that Lazzeri got his error
In the third for plunking the ball
against Manush's back after SCOOP
ing Cronin's grounder and letting
Hetnie score.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

] ears gamely into the ring.
my natural stren'th. I'm going to
leave the night clubs alone until
after the fight. They'll still be there" "
What are you gonna do if Carnera
steps on your dogs?" inquired one of
his listeners. taking advantage of a
flaw in Max's lung supply.
We'll, I got that all fixed. You
know my brother, Bud? Big fellow,
with reach 6 inches longer than
Cameras and with feet almost as
big. We been touring the sticks and
Bud, every time he got chance, has
been stepping on my toes. They're
in the pink. I won't even know it
when Carnera climbs on them"
"Carnera seems to think he can
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Champs in Lower Bracket.

DY THEIR victory the Bronx bust
ers maintained their position as
pace-setters in the championship
chase. The defeat tumbled the Ma
tionals out of the 500 class and into
the second division
Again it was change of pitchers,
quite justifiable when made, that
brought about the undoing Of the
Washington ball club. After a spotty
start, Walter Stewart had rallied to
do some fancy left-handing against
the Yanks and the Nationals had
pulled themselves back into the ball
game. Only a run behind, with two
on and one retired in the sixth. it
happened to be Stewards batting
turn, With the Nationals having such
g. chance to go ahead, Stewart was
lifted in favor of pinch batter.
Dugas, who did the swinging, did
not aid his clubs cause materially,
and nothing came of the opportunity.
Nor did anything come of the Wash
ington pitching that followed other
than a flock of Yankee runs.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
The NeuSel Bid.


Jimmy BRONSON advises us that
his young fighting man, Walter
Neusel, will stop Tommy Lough-
ran when they meet at the Garden
Friday night.
This is more than the heavyweight
champion could do in Is rounds, and,
if it happens this way, Max Baer will
pick up additional supporters for his
June charge on the title.
1t is Bronson's idea that Neusels
continued aggressiveness and his
weight advantage will wear Loughran
down, but there still is a fair supply
of elastic lift In the Philadelphia
who still insists that a boxer has to
be caught and tagged before he can
be knocked out.
If Neusel wins by a wide margin,
his next move will be in the general
! direction of Steve Hamas, with the
winner here picked to face the sur
vivor Of the Carnera-Bae show.
There still is more than a little
room left for two or three extra
challengers who can fight a little,
here and there.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

HyQe. Get II! Dr. Jekyll ana Mr
Hyde"
There was lull In the auditorium
and Max surveyed his hearers in a
speculative way.
Say" he continued. you know
that song about Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes? Well, I got a theme song for
Camera. Gloves Get in Your Eye
How's that?"
The silence deepened.
We'll, anyway" said Max, there s
my guarantee. I'll be champion of
the world the night of June a."
That's the thought M. Adelbert Baer
leaves with you. You can take 1t or
leave it.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-05-02
.FETE BRINGS OUT
NEW c. j. SPIRIT
Banquet Given by District
Alumni Rousing Affair.
Bergman in Solid.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
1 students, alumni an d
friends felt perhaps a
~ little warmer toward the
old school today following a
rousing banquet last night at
the Shoreham, given by the
Washington alumni, in which
the new athletic spirit at Brook
land was strongly manifest.
With close to 500 present. it was
a bigger affair than most Of the
Banquet Committee, headed by Vim
cent Twomey. had failed for, and from
the start to finish there was no dull
moment. In the only serious speech.
and this was brief. Bishop Ryan
president of the institution, declared
his implicit confidence in Arthur J.
Dutch) Bergman as athletic director
and pointed out that 80 per cent of
the c. U. students now are engaged
in some branch of intramural sport
The sparkling wit Of Jim Crowley,
formerly Of the Four Horsemen of
Notre Dame and now foot ball coach
at Fordham, and his smooth handling
Of the toastmaster's job, helped put
over the party in such manner that
already bigger and better" banquet
for next year is planned.
Some of them a little diversified
around the middle, but still with the
athletes spring in their legs ana
sparkle in their eyes, a dozen alumni
who fit the battle for c. U. in its less
palmy days were presented &C" cer-
tificates and % seniors got their
letters.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
USE HUBBELEF|VE
TIMES |Ni12 DAYS
Birkofer of Pirates Trips
Cubs-H. Johnson TWirIS
Red Sox to Victory.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AAcOCldkCQ FIcSS 6pOIL6 WTlLSEs
VEN though they are
- pounding the new Ma
tional League ball in bet
- ter style, it looks as if the
World Champion New York
Giants might have to travel
over a long and rocky route
created by pitching weakness to
reach their goal of another Ma
tlonal League pennant.
The Giants have run into two Sc
we're setbacks already this season.
Roy Parmalee was rendered tempo
rarily inactive by appendicitis and
Hal Schumacher hasn't been able to
touch his 1888 form. The trial of the
Portland rookie, Joe Bowman, as a
starting pitcher yesterday resulted in
a victory, which put the Giants close
to the league lead, but it still empha-
sized the fact that the durable Carl
Hubbell can't do all the pitching this
season.
Bowman got through six innings in
fair style as the Giants slammed
young Emil Leonard of Brooklyn
around to the tune of eight runs in
three innings. but he weakened badly
and was yanked after six innings.
Dolf Luque, who relieved him, was
belted out before he retired a man
and finally Hubbell had to take the
hill for the fifth time in IL games to
save a 1913 decision.
The triumph left the Giants only
half a game behind the CllhS "a
Pittsburgh's Pirates stepped out be-
hind Ralph Birkofer's five-hit south
paw pitching and defeated the league
leaders, Al. Pittsburgh in turn ad-
avnced to third ahead Of the Boston
Braves, who took an 11-6 shellacking
from the PhillieS.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

country. There
| S tremendous
keenness con -
corning the win
ner from Cali
fornia to the At
lantic Coast, and
this keenness will
reach its climax
in the two min
utes of tumult as
the race. is run.
From a wide
open proposition.
the man debate
now has settled
upon Mrs. Dodge
Sloane'S Caval-
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Mats Pushovers for East.

DY THE time the Nationals get
= through this stretch Of games
Capital fandom ought to have a
good idea of what may reasonably be
expected of them in their struggle for
q second successive championship.
With their pitchers nowhere near
form, the Nationals have been push
overs for the East thus far. Only the
AS have been bested by the champs.
The Nationals were to try to score
over the Yankees for the first time
this year in the wind-up tussle of a
series this afternoon. 1t would take
more than they have revealed on the
pitching peak and at the batting
block, though, to do so.
They were numerically spanked
again yesterday by the bludgeoning
New Workers and again in the last
inning. After the Nationals had
gamely fought up to a tie. the Yanks
stepped up in the final round to
lombard the ball yard with xtrabase
blows, register five runs ana walk
away with the game, 10 to 5.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

lick you," said a
heckler in the
re ar of t h e
house.
THE only time
he ever fought
me-" said t h e
m e g a p h o n e
promptly, wv a S
out in Hollywood
for that movie.
I was clowning
then. When I
get him in the
ring in June he'll
think I'm DR..
Jekyll and Mr..