davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch I 5,,n1sstc Mash r.
will be publicly. opened in this office at
3 .. M. Feb: 16. 1884. for furnishing furnishing al al
work for the remodelinE Of the fourth
floor of the U. s. Treasury bldg; Wash
ington, D. c. Attention is directed to the
special conditions of bidding set forth in
the specifications and bulletin. No. 81 OF
the Federal Emergency Administration of
Public Works attached thereto: Drawings s1
and specifications not exceeding three ~
discretion Of the supervising architect Stot;v By
of S25 90 is made for each set to assure
its prompt, return One set will be fur;
commerce or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for
interested and to quantity surveyors
provided deposit of $500 iS made to
assure its prompt return. Checks Offered
as deposits must he made DsyTa9bls to to- t6s ths
deposits will not be accepted. JAS, A,
WETMoRE. Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
WILLIAM H. MEEKS

Funeral services and burial
will be held Monday at Airing
ton National Cemetery for Will
liam H. Meeks, 35. World War
veteran of Braddock H e g n t S,
Alexandria, Va, who died yester-
day at Mt. Alto Veterans Hospl-
tai.
Meeks, during the war, was left
on the battlefield, given up for
dead. At a base hospital he was
brought back to health.
Several months ago physicians
advised Meeks to go to California
in order to relieve an aSthmatic
condition. He closed his inSur-
ance business in Alexandria plan
ming to leave for the coast Thurs
day. Wednesday he was stricken
with a paralytic stroke which
caused his death.
He was a member of AleXan-
draw Washington Lodge. F. A. A.
M; Acca Temple, Scottish Rite
Masons, American Legion, Post
"a, of Alexandria; the 40 and 8
Society, and Potomac Lodge, 3S,
I. o. o. F.
Surviving Mr.. Meeks are his
widow, two sons, Samuel and
William Meeks; two brothers and
a sister.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
BUSINESS PACE
BETTER THAN
FORECAST
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
Trade and industry continue to
forge ahead consistently subStan-
tiating earlier predictions regard
ing the cumulative force that COM
mercial expansion will attain this
year, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
point out in their current sum-
mary Of business conditions. The
review states:
Each succeeding week brings
reports Of fresh gains in one
direction or another, with pros
poets becoming more encOurag-
ing as the spring season ap-
prOacheS with its normal con-
cOmitant Of increased employ
ment and brOadened industrial
activity"
More InStalIment Buying
Reports are somewhat more
encouraging from the industrial
areas where manufacturing is
diversified, current data reveals
retails buying in excess of that
Of a year ago, while in most
instances further gain for the
past week was recorded.
InStallment buying has again
come to the fore as trade
stimulant with prospects favoring
an expansion in this method of
buying.
Despite devaluation of the dol
lar and imminence of higher
prices it was held that buying of
many raw materials and manu-
factured products has been kept
largely in proportion to actual
needs a situation that has favor
able implications in respect to a
further flow of orders on an in
creasing scale.
High Level for Commodities
The sustained high level at
which commodities are moving
has strengthened the belief in the
expanding improvement during
the first quarter, as the result of
the limited buying to date, says
the review. Higher values placed
on security offerings are credited
to the more favorable year-end
earnings statements, showing prof
it's sufficiently enlarged to enable
many companies to resume divi-
dend payments.
Contributing influences to the
orderly extension of progress dur
ing the first half year are the
utilization by the NRA for bring
ing about relaxation of Federal
Reserve credit, and the extraor-
dinary Federal disbursements de-
signed to further expand con-
sumer purchasing power.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
and Five Aides
Steal School Jobs
From Democrats

Schwartz and Wilbert McInerney,
Mr.. Rover's grand jury man, have
joined up in the Standard Oil
Building.
While all these changes are TAX
ing place. Dave Hart seems to go
on forever-just like the babbling
brook in the poem.
With Is years to his credit in
his present post, this veteran Of
many battles, political and other
wise, has pleased all factions in
tereSted in the class Of work he
supervised-liquor prosecutions in
police court.
Dave has always been reason
able in his prosecutions but tho
Anti-Saloon League invariably
agreed, on each change of Admin
istration, that he filled his place
well. He could do we'll in private
practice but all who know of his
work think it would be a shame to
remove such a fine fixture from
the police court.
In this connection it appears
that the work of Richmond B.
Keech as Peoples Counsel for the
District is about to be rewarded
with another term in his present
post.
In a little office suite in the
Woodward Building three Wash
ington lawyers, recently admitted
to the bar, have enSconced them
selves. Carl Schedler, formerly
employed by the District govern
ment, is the recent complement
to the triple alliance.
The other two are Frances
Foley and Helen Mooney. They
are not partners, but keeping
office together prevents them
from getting lonesome while they
are waiting for the customers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
FLORIDA LEADS
IN CELLULOSE

Florida will become the center
of the nations cellulose industry,
it is predicted by Professor c. B.
Pollard of the University Of Flor
ida in a survey of that States
chemical industries made public
! Y the American Chemical Society,
which will hold its eighty-seventh
meeting at st. Petersburg, March
Is to 80. He says:
"FlOrida can produce cellulOse
more rapidly than any State in
the Union. In addition to paper
making, celluIOSe is the raw ma
terial for the manufacture of a
large variety Of other valuable
commodities, such as rayOn, ex-
plOsives, cellOphane, artificial
ivory, cellulOid, artificial leather
and Photographic film. 1t seems
reasonably safe to predict that
Florida will some day be the
center of the celIuIOSe industry"
Developments in applied cellu-
lose chemistry, it is pointed out,
are among the most spectacular
of recent Industrial advances. AL
ready industries capitalized at
billions of dollars are dependent
on cellulose, and yet science and
industry have only just begun to
realize it's possibilities as a source
of national alth. Forests,
farms. and gardens are described
as a vast Storehouse of cellulose.
Florida has tremendous poten-
tial wealth in mineral resources
consisting largely of non-metallic
minerals, declares Professor Pol
lard, foreseeing the development
of new industries based on chem
iStry.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
II. K. McCOOK, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
No. 44SS3. Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of CO.
lumbia. Letters of Administration on the
estate of Catherine Elizabeth Fastnaught,
late of the District of Columbia, dccoased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day of August. A. D.
1894: otherwise they may by law I've ex.
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of
February. 1894. AGNES GENTH, 1924
Conn. Ave, N. W. (Seal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
u. S. Army Sergeant
Missinq From Home

Police today were requested to
look out for Raymond A. Crockett
35, sergeant in the U. S. Army,
who has been missing from his
home in the 1900 block C st. N.
w., since February 2.
Crockett is feet 6 inches tall
and weighs 118 pounds. He has
brown hair and eyes, and is
slightly deaf. When last seen he
was wearing a brown suit, tan
top coat and no hat.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
BIRTHS

william L. ana Thelma =. Dunn, girl.
Dudley r, and Naomi Oden, girl.
Harold W. and Blanche L. sadlsr,
Harry +. and Margaret NJ. BrOmmsr.
girl. =,
Michael 3, and Edna Ryan. girl.
Edwin NJ. and Alive v. Roland, girl
Harry L. and Josephine M. Taylor.
boy.
Frank P. and Katherine L. Emerson
Robert A. and Ruth Poetzmann. boy.
John B. and Katherine Taylor boy.
James W. and Ella M. Talent boy
Samuel NJ. and Ruth c. Payne. boy;
Carlton L. and Verde A. Kidwell.
girl. ,,-,. L
Raymond NJ. and Mildred A. Alen'
Girl
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Imperial Tobacco
Income Declines

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Imperial
Tobacco of Great Britain and
Ireland in its preliminary state
ment for the year ended October
81 last, reported trading profit
of &7,598,910, and transfer of
other fees of E4,650, making total
income of E7,603,560 before pro-
viding for directors fees and
reserves.
This compares with &8,656,898
in the preceding year,
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
DEATHS

Georgianna Getchell, S6. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Joseph S. Champion. 7s' 2127 Third
st. N. f.
Edwin W. steppy, rs. 1906 v st. N. e.
George P. Hoskinson. Is, 1884 ST.
N. W.
Felix Neumann. rs. Garfield Hospital.
Susanne Moffett. II. Garfield Hospital.
Mary C. Guillaume, TO- 1905 Tenth
Jonaetta Tatspaugh. sa $40 D st.
Howard "a u o. Pu'sy' ST. 1850 Wisconsin
Ellen N. Desmond, IS. 1910 Park Rd'
Edward W. washburn, a. AIT Lowell
Teresa Poscucci. So. George Washing
Peter A. Brohaugh, 49, Georgetown
Winifred S. Malcolm, AZ, zoos Column
James r. Altman, 80, 21OO First st.
Albert F. vandercar, SO. Walter Reed
Emma Emma Powell. Ss. aOs Eleventh st.
Sally Hill. "A, Lamond, D; G: ~
Mick Mitchell So, 1742 T st: n. W.
Phillip Manuel, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Emma Brown, Al, 323 v st: N. ".
Phoebia Ballard, 49, 42S New YORK
Ave. N, w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Legal Notices
Ns>SNSS$NNsNS&NSNSNaS
GEORGE d. HORNING, JR..
Attorney,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMB1A-Holding Probate Court. No.
46,093 Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of Column
bus, Ohio. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. AucI.
larry Letters of Administration on tho
estate of Frank ShoppelI. late of the
City of Columbus Ohio. deceased All
persons having claims against tho de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit tho
same. with the vouchers thereof. locally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or be.
fore the Both day of January, A, D. 1895;
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 1st day of February,
1884. JOSEPH C. NANGLE, 2463 i
Cleveland Ave. Columbus Ohio. (Seal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

tennial Lodge, No. IA, F. A. A. M;
the Washington Kiwanis Club;
thirty-second degree Scottish Rite
Mason and q member Of the Alex
andria ElkS Club.
Surviving are his widow, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
K. Briggs, of Washington; three
daughters, Elizabeth, Barbara and
Alberta Briggs; three brothers and
two sisters,
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
Deaths

BAKER. Osear-On Friday night. February
County loS Va at OSCAR ca BHKER IN sRe
eighty-eighth year Of his age.
. Funeral SERVICES will be held on Mon;
O'Clock. from the CunninShsm funeral
InteEment viii follow in Oak Hill Gene
terry. Washington. ID. G.
ruary Q, 1894. at his residence, Brad
dock, Alexandria, Va. ALBERT NJ.
BRIGGS, beloved husband of Elizabeth
Church. Alexandria. va on Monday. Feb:
ruary, IL. at 2 D. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Glenwood Cemetery.
HENDERSON,, WILLIAM ON Friday
d.1ro morninE' FsbruaEy 9; 1884. at his resi-;
%ESDERs6Hs s' the Shu5sR 6sf6ysd d. husband iAMt u
Louisa NJ. Henderson. Besides his wife
he, ne is survived by four children, three
HHenderson and Charles NJ. Henderson. Of
ME E Briggs, Of Atlantic City. N. J.
afternoon, February ii. 1884. at o'clock.
from his late residence in Falls Church. Va.
cbmrub Intsrment rent will follow in Galloway NJ. e.
denly, on Friday, February 8, 1884, at
his residence. 1904 Lawrence Street
Northeast HERBERT W. JONES, the be-
loved husband of Irene 8. Jones. Besides
son. Herbert W. Jones, Jr. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Northwest
day morning, February IL, 1884. at 10 80
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
, Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
KOEHLERsCHMIDT, JOHN GEORGE
1894, JOHN GEORGE KOEHLERsCHMIDT.
beloved husband of the late Minnie
Koehlerschmidt (nee Mangold). Remains
resting at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Walter Holtgreve. 54O7 Carolina Place
Northwest, Potomac Heights until Sunday
morning at o'clock
Interment and services at Baltimore, Md,
on Monday, February 12, 1884, at p. m.
LEVIN. sIMON-on Friday. February Q,
sN Levin IN rss1SfnS ssed IS years ear the beloved
father Of Mrs. Joseph BENJAMIN: Mrs
Fannie levin. Miss Goldie Levin and Mr.
Benjamin levin. of New York city.
G.. Fgneral from his late residence. 355 N
o. - =; w. w.; on Sunday, February IL. 1884,
Interment. Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
SISTER MARIE CECILIA (JOSEPHTNE
MANGOLD)-Died suddenly on Friday
morning. February o. 1894. SISTER
MARIE CECILIA JOSEPHINE MAN
GOLD. aged sixty-one years. Professor
of mathematics at Trinity College, Wash
ingtOn. D. C. Sister Marie Cecilia taught
mathematics at Trinity College since
1901. She was born in Cincinnati. Ohio,
in 1879. entered the Novitiate of the Sis
tiers of NOtre Dame of Namur in 1898.
Funeral on Monday, February 12, 1884,
at 10 o'clock. Requiem high mass at
Notre Dame Chapel. Trinity College.
MILLSAPS, MARGARET vi Passed
away on Wednesday, February z, 1884,
MARGARET v. MILLSAPS, daughter of
the late Van and Martha A. Morgan. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
nent hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
In MemOriam

WYLIE, BELLE-In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear wife and our de-
voted mother. MRS. BELLE wYLIE, who
passed away sixteen years ago today, Feb
ruary 10, 1918.
A wonderful mother, woman and aid,
One who was better God never made:
A wonderful worker. so loyal and true,
One in a million-that mother was you.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
DIVIDEND RESUMED

Atlas Powder Company resumed
common dividend payments with
a declaration of so cents a share,
payable March 10 to stock of rec
ord February %. This is the first
payment since IS cents a share
was diSburSed on June 10, 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
RE0RGANIzING PLANNED

Arrangements for raising $2,-
100000 through sale of stock by
McCrory Stores Corporation was
revealed by C. T. Green, presi.
dent, in a letter to creditors
urging their approval Of the re-
organization plan.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
GRAHAM ORDERS SOAR

j. B. Graham, president of the
Graham-Paige Motors Corporation,
announced that orders received
during January were 10 per cent
greater than last year.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
HELD For GAMING

Claude w. Daley, Al, who was
charged with permitting gaming
following a raid in the 1900 block
of Seventh st. N. W., yesterday,
asked for a jury trial in Police
Court yesterday. Trial was set for
February 27.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

ing W as re-
1ieved tod a y
when H. Cliff
ford Bangs re-
leased pho t O.
gra phic de-
S cri ptions Of
tn e structure
which will be
erected in its
stead.
he n e W
b uil di ng, a
m o d e rn i site
type, tn r e E.
story and base
ment structure
Of Tn dian a
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
KR0GER EXTRA DIVIDEND

Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company declared an extra divi-
dend of so cents a share on the
common stock, payable March !
to stock Of record February 20.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
DOME OUTPUT RISES

January output of Dome Mines
was valued at 1882, ACT, against
$364,s79 in January, 1888, it was
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
ALBERT MIDDLETON BRIGGS

Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Emanuel
Episcopal Church, Alexandria, Va,
for Albert Middleton Briggs, AZ,
Washington market man, who
died yesterday at his home in
Braddock Heights, Va.
Widely known in civic and fra
ternal circles here, Mr.. Briggs was
a member of the Washington Cen
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
n { v BUILDING
FOR F STREET
ANNOUNCED
old GarfinckIe Structure
Gives Way to Modernistic
Store Project
By RICHARD BAKER

Curiosity over the building at
Thirteenth and F Streets to re-
place the old Garfinckle Build.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Contract Bridge players viii find this
hand as well as others in the series to be
presented by the WANT AID BRIDGE AN.
ALYST Of exceptional interest as an example
of the value Of good end play. Try to play it
yourself and If you can't. find out how it was
played by an expert in recent tournament.
See his method Of play as published in todayS
RENTAL ADS
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
MRS. FANNIE OWENS LURTON

MrSO. rAN(NAE O"ENS AONAO4N
Funeral services and burial will
be made in Knoxville, Tenn, for
Mrs. Fannie owens Lurton, widow
of former United States Supreme
Court Justice Horace Harmon
Lurton, who died last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Van Deventer, in Knox
vile.
Following the death of Justice
Lurton, Mrs. Lurton resided in
Washington with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace E. Lurton, jr., several
years before moving to Knoxville.
Mrs. Lurton is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Van Deventer,
and her son, Horace H. Lurton,
jr., and three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
MRS. MARIA COVERT

Funeral services were held in
Evansville, Ind, today for Mrs.
Maria Covert, "a, who died at the
home Of her son, Charles G..
Covert, of Evansville.
Mrs. Covert, widow of Jacob
Covert, Civil War veteran, former
member of the Indiana State
legislature and newspaper pub,
Usher in southern Indiana, was
native of Indiana, the de-
scendent of the early settlers of
that State.
Mrs. Covert came to Washing,
ton during the Cleveland admin.
istration, remaining here until
recently when she went to the
home of her son in Evansville.
Mrs. Covert is survived by a
son, Charles G.. Covert, post
master of Evansville, Ind, and
that city's former mayor; two
grandsons, Charles Austin and
William B. Covert, of Washing
ton; eight granddaughter, of
whom Mrs. Jean Buck, Mrs.
Dorothy Gunnell and Miss Helen
Covert are of Washington; 16
great-grandchildren and a great
great-granddaughter, Nancy Jean
VeaSey, of this city.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
WkLl|IE!84lI|l:HNEs D:

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n gT. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can bO sent BY mail or tele"
phone District $500. Collection IL made
weekly By carrier
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Edward Macintosh. of the
Weaver Brothers firm. is back
from a Florida trip. victim Of
keen disappointment. He stayed
in the tropical resort for two
weeks and thought he was home
sick, so he came back to Wash
ington with its below and
threats of even colder weather.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Schwartz and Wilbert McInerney
Mr.. Rover's grand jury man, have
joined up in the Standard Oh
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Babe Accepts
$4,000 Wage

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-BasebalIs
star, George Herman (Babe) Ruth
paid an early call to Jacob Rupert
today and, before osund mems cam
eras and photographers, signed his
1884 Yankees player contract.
The actual signing was but a for
mality, as the Babe and his en-
ployor, Colonel Rupert, made a
gentleman's agreement on Friday
which provided that Ruth was to
receive a one-year contract calling
for $4,000.
Colonel Rupert today revealed
what TRANSFERRED in Fridays confer
ence.
Il suggested 25,00O," the colonel
said. Ruth said I'd hate to take
less than $35,0O0.' I asked him if
he'd sign for that and he said he
would. That's all there was to it. :"
Rupppert today was asked if he
had talked with Ruth about becom-
ing a manager.
We've never even mentioned the
matter" Colonel Rupert said. cts
all pure gossip. Ruth now has a
one-year player contract. He told
me he felt he would play 100 games
and I told him I hoped he was
right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Return HghSounding M Monckers of Yeeryear Pleads Serb

"DERHAPS a fighter needs more
l. than a name to endure in
memory. But am I not correct
when I say that Philadelphia is the
sole Jack O'Brien whose memory is
still fresh-and haven't there been
a million Jack O'BrienS in the
American picture?
Elbows McFadden is the type of
name that evolved from a highly
personal technique. Spider Kelly, a
lean lad with long arms. The Joplin
Ghost, the St. Paul Phantom, got
over the idea Of menace and
elusiveness. The Nonpareil con-
veyed an impression Of class, even
if you didn't know what it meant.
Us the man getting personally
John L. Sullivan is the only
fighter who ever impressed middle
initial on posterity. The Boston
Strong Boy was a good name for
him when he appeared on the
pugilistic scene. young and ford
and bull-necked CAS- if Mr.. Liebling
ever saw himD The Boston Tar
Baby was a good nom de knuckle.
too, and there was a Boston
Burglar. but he must have been
manager" (Ah, wise crackSD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
WreStlerS in Tuesday Main
Go Reported in Top Form

each star, the rivals are expected to
be at their peak.
The encounter will see Stecher
and his famous scissors hold come
in for real test, for the former
worlds champion will be pitted
against one of the best skilled mat
artists in the country. McMillen is
recognized in many quarters as be-
ing on the road to the heavyweight
title, while Stecher is making a des-
perate effort to regain the honors.
Matchmaker Carter is backing up
the McMillen- Stecher tussle with a
strong supporting card Of two bouts.
In the semi windup, Sol Slagel,
Kansas Giant" will tackle Henry
Dutch Piers, a flying hook scissors
artist. Piers jumped into prom
inence recently by pinning Ray
Steele in twelve seconds with the
flying hook. Slagel is an ex-Kansas
university grid star.
The opening bout will see Dick
Raines, Texas Tornado" pitted
against Frank Speers, former Geor-
gia Tech football hero. Speers, who
is said to be one of the best Crap
piers in the southland, replaces
Mayes McLain as Raines' opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

box Office, like One-Round Hogan,
Knockout Brown, Young Critic, or
the Harlem Coffee Cooler.
II
"TF Tony Canzoneri had a name
L as easy to say and as hard to
forget as Joe Cans, and If he had
a Understanding subtitle ike "the
Old Master" he would be secure Of
a place among the immortals of the
ring.
"As it is. he will be remembered
as the guy who licked Kid Chocolate
because the Kid is the only guy of
the present day who bears an in
spired name. A name like Kid Nc
Coy. or the Nonpareil, or the Dixie
Kid.
Primo Camera sounds like an
aria. Make RoSenbloom-he could
be the greatest fighter in the world
and with a name like that he would
never outdraw Chocolate. Dundee
is a good name, admit, but
Johnny took the shine of it before
Vince, your current niddleweight
champion, came along.