davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Is Redheads to
Pass At Fox

Gentlemen, as has often been
said, prefer blondes, and brunettes
are also with a following, but the
forgotten redheads will find wide
favor at Loew's Fox Theater Fri
day morning.
With the opening then of that
musical romance, "Redheads on
Parade" Fox manager Gene Ford
announces that the first Is titan.
topped young ladies between 16
and 80 years Of age to present
themselves at the theater doors,
will be admitted free as guests of
the theater.
These chosen two dozen and
one will not be alone, for from
the screen they will see roar Of
readheads. Forty-eight carrot
haired beauties each of whom has
won a beauty contest in each of
the 48 United States.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
1 Cover HOll yWOOd

hneck and then the vigilantes fired
the entire Barbary Coast, COM
posed of blocks of buildings. Fire
departments from all the sur
rounding towns were ready with
hose to keep the fire from getting
out of control, but fortunately it
wasn't necessary. All very inter-
esting but a trifle morbid, don't
you think?
Douglas Montgomery has just
taken off on the S. S. Normandie
for a quick jaunt to Paris before
he goes into a stage production
in New York. There have been
so many suggestions as to what
type of memorial should be erected
to the late Will Rogers that the
committee handling the funds are
not quite sure what to do about
the whole thing but there will be
something done, so don't worry.
I think it Is little unfortunate
that the Fox emporium made
Shirley Temple turn down an of.
fer for one radio appearance that
would have nettcd the little gal
ten thousand dollars. After all,
the life of a child star is very
short and they should be allowed to
make as much money as they pos
Sibly can while their popularity is
going strong. BY the same token,
though nobody l. I'd him to turn
it down, Charles Chaplin just
threw over a twenty-five thousand
dollar offer to advertise cigarettes.
I'd do it just to see my picture in
a magazine.
Pandro Berman, not only one of
the best producers but one of the
nice t, asked Lily Pons if she'd
like to dance with Fred Astaire in
a picture. Delighted" she re-
sponded, If he'll sing duet with
me-" That should even things up
and how.
w. C. Fields feels so we'll after
his two weeks at Soboba Hot
Springs that he's going back for
another week. Charlie Ruggles
has practically whipped himself
into a lather waiting for the rail
road officials to deliver his cham
pion blue-blooded scotties, or what
ever they are, for his dog shop.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
M O VIZ
A'ACLOCK

FOX - Spencer Tracy, Claire
Trevor, in "Dante's Inferno"
10:45 a. m, 1885, 4:20, 7:10
and 1000 p. m. Stage-12:30,
3:2O, 6:10 and 900 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Beery, in
China Seas" 11:15 a. M.
1:2O, 1928, $50, 7:40 and GAS
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Da-
vies, Pat O'Brien. in Page
Miss Glory" 11:0O a. m, 1:O5.
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:25 p. m.
BELAsCO Jan Kiepura, in
MY Heart Is Calling" 1916,
PIP, 4:08, 6:12. 5:16 and
1902 p. m.
EARLE-Sylvia Sidney, Herbert
Marshall, in Accent on
Youth" at 1885 a. m, 1:25,
4:15, 7, and 9:45 p. m. Stage
AT 12:40, $40, $50, and 9
p. m.
PALACE-Greta Garbo, Fred
ric March Anna Karenina,"
1925 a. M, 1:25, $3.50, $50.
1885, 9:3 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S Astair,
Ginger Rogers in TOP Hat"
1885 a. m, 1875, 3: S, 5:35,
7:35, 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Douglas Montgomery
in Harmony Lane" At u,
1870, $3.50, $50, Z and 9. The
Southernaires on stage at 3,
5, $40 and 1926 p. m.
HOWARD-Bette Davis, in "The
Girl From Tenth Avenue,
1890, 800, $50, 800 and
1890 p. m. Stage-NobIe Sis
sic and his orchestra, 1:45,
4:15, 6:45 and 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
7 TemPeramental Cat
HaIts Studio Work

Temperamental inclinations OF
white" a huge white cat, com.
pletely ruined the dispositions OF
Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray
and Director Mitchell Leisen dur,
ing the filming of Paramount's
Hands Across the Table"
Supposed to leap on MacMur'
ray as he lies asleep on a daven'
port, the cat suddenly conceived
violent dislike for the actor and
refused to go near him.
Finally tiring of Leisen's cajol'
ings, the beast ran under plat
form and refused to come out,
1t was impossible to go under
after him and nearly an hour
was consumed in getting him out,
garden hose eventually proving
effective.
After drying the cat out and
winning it over to MacMurray's
side by liberal bowls of milk. the
scene was finally taken and
everyone heaved a sigh of relief
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Prize Thriller
For BeIasco

The cheerful song feature, my
Heart Is Calling" which is hold
ing sway at the Belasco this week,
will be replaced on Saturday by a
picture of an altogether different
variety. 1t will be a melodrama of
intrigue and violence, of kidnap-
ing and murder, ""The Man Who
Knew Too Much"
Peter LORE, who is famous for
his internal characterizations,
made his first American appear
ance in M" a German film, his
latest one in an American film,
and what is called his greatest one
in the English-made "The Man
Who Knew Too Much"
Nova Pilbeam, the 14-year-old
actress of Little Friend" has the
featured supporting role. And in
addition the cast includes Leslie
Banks and Edna Best.
1.-The Man Who Knew Too
Much" is rated four stars by the
New York press, and is being
slated not only for one of the 10
best honors, but by some for the
best melodrama ever made.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Baron Lee For
The oWard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater, popular uptown play
house presents on stage, a well
known WI ashington favorite,
Baron Lee, known as Harlem's
aristocrat Of music, and his orch
eStra.
The revue features that dy-
manic little torch singer, Mable
Scott, Slim and Eddie, comedy
acrobatic dancers. The Five
Crackerjacks, whirlwind dancing
novelties, also Troy Brown, de-
scribed as a ton of fun.
The screen features James Gag
ney in "The Irish In U.s." Also
a special added attraction, all
technicolor Vitaphone act featur'
ing Adlaide Hall, Eunice Wilson,
Nicholas Brothers and the Four
InkSpotS.
Midnight show Saturday with
reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Marsha Hunt to Don
Brilliant Red Felt

Hats continue to pay tribute to
the madness which persisted in
the millinery mode of the summer.
Marsha Hunt. Paramount player
in The Virginia Judge" is wait
ing for the propitious moment
when she may don a gay model
of brilliant red felt with Saucy
lines and a wisp of black ostrich
plume adorning the highish
crown. The pertness of the cha.
peau is further carried out by an
unnecessary bit of black yelling
which is tied about the brim of
the hat like a sash and allowed
to hang down over the curls in
the back of the neckline.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Penner Buys Mother
Home in California

Joe Penner returned to Holly
wood today to announce the pur-
chase of a home in San Diego.
The comedian bought the house
for his parents, who now live in
Detroit.
AS soon as they wind up their
affairs in the Mid-Western city,
they will leave for California.
Penner, currently featured with
Jack Oakie and Ned Sparks in
Paramount's "Collegiate," plans to
buy a home for himself in or near
Beverly Hills.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Dark Angel" Will Be Given
Society Preview for Critics
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

H o WOOD, Sept. r..
Praise be to the press agents.
Even though Luise Rainer has
been announced as the one who
will play Anna Held in 1.-THE
Great ziegfeld," they are still
testing Ketti Gallian for the same
role. The powers that be OBJ
viously feel that Miss r. does
not contain the same amount of
joie de vivre as did the late
Miss Held. AS matter of fact,
the lady was known for her mag
netic personality and her counter
part, at the moment, can only be
found in either Miss Callian or
Lii Damita, so how's about it?
Madame ErneStine Schumann.
Heink, a gentle little lady, finds
herself right plumb in the middle
of a battle foi her services by
two different studios. Before
Jesse Lasky departed for Europe
he declared he had a verbal
agreement that she would make
pictures for him on the United
Artists lot but the minute he
left she signed with Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer for a three-year con-
tract. Now Mr.. LaSky is pre-
senting his case to the Hays or
ganization so undoubtedly by the
time they unravel the various
technical tangles Madame will
revert right back to her original
employers, Mr.. Lasky.
The visitors of the Frisco Kid"
set the other night were treated
to a tasty bit of histrionics.
First of all they hanged two gen.
tlemen most convincingly by the
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

porous amusement park and in
cluded $1,000 for incidental ex-
penses.
Glen Echo had a highly success
full season although the weather
man, as usual, topped it off with
a rainy Labor Day. Two score of
the Schloss friends and neighbors,
including a delegation from Va
riety Club, witnessed the take-off
this afternoon.
Glen Echo's managing-director
will visit the San Diego Exposi-
tion, Hollywood and the Of swim
ming hole.
Night Club Scribe
Bill Merriam has had him
self incorporated for the pur-
pose of handling local night club
publicity and exploitation. .
Ed Corcoran arrives in town to-
morrow to begin the ballyhoo for
Cecil B. De Miles THE Cru
Sades," due at the National The
ater September 20. Mr.. Corcoran
has just finished running the
Atlantic City Beauty Pageant for
Philadelphia's Variety Club and
he is also proprietor of the Holly
wood exhibit on the Steel Pier.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur De Titta
of Fox Movietone postcard from
Hyde Park, N. Y, where the news
reel man is following the Roose-
velt activities for the screen. .
incidentally it cost Movietone
just $4,000 for a $4,000 insur-
ance policy on Laurence Stallings,
the Movietone boss now in
Ethiopia. "Top Hat" has
broken so many records at RKO
Keith's that Hardie Meakin won.
ders if cracking a box office mark
is still news. Top Hat" will un-
questionably be 1855 greatest
money-making picture.
Ethel Is Fight Fan
One of the things that Steve
Cochran has to worry about is get
ting his star, Ethel Barrymore,
choice ringside seats for the Max
Baer-Joe Louis mix-up on Septem-
Der "a. Queen Ethel is a rabid
fight fan. In fact she owns the
greatest collection of fight pic
lures in existence. barring of
course, Madison Square Gardens
mementoes They raised h e
price for movies in Baltimore
and Loew's stationed ushers to
find out how the patrons reacted
to the hop. The Century Theater
usherS reported that biggest growl
came from the pass customers
who objected to the Government
tax. When Katharine Cornell
plays Baltimore. October 10, in
Romeo and Juliet" the four per,
formances will be given in the
Lyric Theater, usually devoted to
music events, but especially hired
for this dramatic engagement.
The Lyric seats 2,700 and Man
ager Leonard Mclaughlin, of the
Maryland Theater. who sponsors
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
SchIoss Sky Ride

Col. Leonard B. SchlosS' re-
ward for listening to Glen Echo's
merry-go-round music for Is years
is a round trip air journey to
California, his native State, with
Mrs. Schloss as his plane COM
panion. It was present from the
staff of the nations most pros
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

ZONES 70 + Street IN early UcJODer dILer pay
ing one week each in Norfolk and Richmond
J.. Marjorie Mitchell, daughter of t h e local
Tiffany, and graduate of the Fox local revues,
had her choice of three jobs in three New
York musicals and picked Anything Goes, "
going into the show next Monday night. . : In
October they will play Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March at separate ceremonies, for Irene
Weber, of the Fox; Dorothy Rodier, of War
ner Brothers, and Dan S. Terrell, also of W.
B.. The poet laureate of the local Warner
Bros. office is Frank La Falce, with Mr.. Ter
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

Andrew Kelley rell helping out in the LongfeIow couplets
announcing the Ears coming attractions screening
Ozark Angel" Division Manager Carter Barron of Loew de-
cidd to give ritzy prevew and is looking around for
choice suburban setting where he wine and dine critics
and then spring this Fredrc MarcMe OberonHerbert Mar
shall picture The hihat prevew for "Barretts of
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
New Bowes Amateur Coming;
Col. SchIoss Flies West;
October Weddings
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Thursday roundup Of loose ems Washington liked the
Major Bowes Amateurs gave them fine week at the Fox
Theater. So second unit Of the Bowes radio beginners
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

Title Crosby Picture
The title of the first Bing
Gladys Swarthout vehicle,
adapted from the story, "Tony's
High Hat" by Desmond O'Malley,
will be Opera Versus jazz"
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

the Cornell engagement, expects
to take in $4,000, the sell-out ca
pocity of the huge playhouse.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

Why neWSpapermen look on
Hollywood with longing eyes.
Claude Binyon, who did the seem
ario for Accent On Youth" at
the Earle was a Chicago Herald
Examiner cub reporter, then for
eight years one of Variety's
mugs" His new Paramount
writing contract gives him $3.50
a week
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20
(JOrtiesuns fOIst.)

81 Bat er re9t. QfrSt:
~@fen Sic mdBis. trinten sic ni8t
piel, bItiben Sic obenbs bobeim unO
eeben sic bol0 our Rube, rauden
Sic penis. MAIDEN sic fid biel Bee
ipesuns, turner sic, i4pimmeH Sic
-. bnben Sic 49,"
pntient: ~9lber 9err Doctor, penn
id bns oIIss tun pOute, brou&te ID
ia teinen Mrst."
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

S m &6nigli1en Eolois in 1efiin
CAB es inter &uiier @iIbeIm l. nod
feline Bnoemanne. !.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

~Sh OIL" foste Jrou SuIia Sc.
bouerub. nls fe am onbsrsn Morsen
bic GenfsrIGben oufftieB. 0os 3im=
mer eing nod Giiben. Sic bate
iid's 10 eripGblt. tpeiI bier Der Bid
ouf Sc unb @ebirge fieI. 9euts
uber NOR ni9ts gu feben nIs elm ipei>
Bes Nebelmeer, aus beIfen Siefe ME
berob9efallene 9immeIsbIGue Elm
Slid bes Sees fdimmerte.
, 1935-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
MENTS
Re-Painting
On Terms
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY

sioners now propose that a
MOSQUITO tax be substituted for
the so cent pol. tax. payable by
every taxable resident.
CAMDEN. N. J-There's moth
ing like delivering q fire to the
door Of the firehouse.
Captain James Young, Of En-
CINE Company No. 3, raced three
blocks to his fireh0use whe1 the
passenger bus on which ne was
riding caught fire.
A few minutes later, the fire
engine changed TO the street.
There. IN front Of the firehouSe,
was the burning bus.
, 1935-01-17

LOST Red Fox terrier; u little
lame: disappeared Sunday norm
ing: reward. John McGurn, corner
14th and Adams O. 1888 Levee &c.
GIT
, 1935-01-17
FLASHES OF LIFE

Bite or Vote
MEDIA, Pa. - Pennsylvania's
new legislature, which just came
into office. has a real JOB ahead
deciding II Delaware county is
10 have a mosquito tax, instead
OF a poll tax.
Last summer mosquitoes we're
The worst In the ~courtry's history.
"A federal entomology expert said
the pests could be wiped out in
four years. at a cost OF $4,000.
The county's association Of
burgesseS and township commits
, 1935-01-17
IN BUSINESS BRINGS MORE BUSINESS

Thousands Of busy buyers are reading The Herald Clas-
sified Page. Place your merchandise or service and
your name before them. Any day your message IL abb
sent may be the very day upon which some one decides
to buy what you sell. Chances for making this sale lie
only between those firms 'in sight.
, 1935-01-17

WHY? Because people like to dc business with O busy
dealer. To a customer consistent advertising in the news
paper which he regularly reads is a teIltale sign as to
who is a progressive and busy dealer. The customer -
always right, you know-he is right in taking this view
point too.
, 1935-01-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
In the District Court Of the United
states for the Southern District
or Teyas, Brownsville Division

In the matter OF George A. 1aper,
bankrupt. No. $40 in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of said bankrupt:
Notice is hereby: given that on the
18th day Of January, 1885, the said
George "a. Taber. OF san Benit0,
Cameron roGnty. TaxaS. was duly
adjudged A kfllkrupt. and the first
meeting Ok MS creditors will be held
at the office OF Ira Webster. referee
in bankruptcy, In the Stegman
building, Brownsville. Texas, on the
18th day Of January, 1885. at ten u0)
a. m. al which time and place the
creditors Of the said George "A. Ia
Der. bankrupt, may appear, prove
their claims. elect a trustee. exam
Inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
Dated January is, 1895.
Ira Webster
Referee in Bankruptcy
, 1935-01-17

McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special BuS IrOm HeynOGa sat-
urday and Sunday. 1880 D III
RENT that vacant properly quick
" and economically through u
Classified ad In The Herald.
Phone 8.
, 1935-01-17
REAL ESTATE


Buy properties now nc present
low prices rather than wait nnd
pay much more real sOOn- COINS
I'm and let's talk IL over. 1T is a
pleasure 40 show properties - Ef
WI don't trade we won't fall out.
See M. r.. Kilh0n, over WillmnnE
Drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Political Enemy
Voted $4,000
Job by Bilbo

What with so many out of work,
Senator Bilbo, Mississippi fire
eater, yesterday willingly okayed
a $4,000 a yeal job for his politi-
cal enemy, former Senator Hubert
ctephens.
President Roosevelt appointed
Stephens, whom Mr.. Bilbo de.
feated in a red-hot campaign last
fall, as a member of the RFC
board to succeed Harvey Couch,
who resigned.
The nomination was confirmed
by the Senate without Mr.. Bilbo
raising a protesting voice. Many
Senators gaSped in aStonlshment.
They recalled that during the
heat of the Mississippi primary
campaign, when Mr.. Bilbo said he
would drive every Stephens ap-
pointee out of office.
However, Bilbo, with a smile
explained yesterday:
ooh, pshaw! The President
consulted me about Mr.. Stephens
and l agreed to his appoint
ment. Why we agreed on the
appointment a week ago. Some
fellows said his appointment
would be surprise to me. That's
all wrong.
II not only did not oppose
the appointment but did every
thing possible to help him get
the Job"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Man, Tired of Life,
Shoots Self in Head

Leaving a note asking police
"not to blame anyone" Samuel
Ralph Orr. q, of the 1900 block
of Lamont st. N. w., shot him.
self through the head in his
home late yesterday. A certifi-
cate Of suicide was issued today
by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Mr.: Orr, a department store
truck driver, was found by his
16-year-old wife of one month,
Dorice, and his aunt, Mary Orr.
His note to police read:
"It'S q suicide, boys. Don't
hold or question anyone. am
tired of life and I have no de-
sire to live. Watch out for my
wife and babies"
He had two daughters, and
4 years old, by a former marriage.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
School Elects New
Section Leaders

Section leaders for the eighth
and ninth grades at the Francis
Junior High School have been
announced.
They are: Eighth grade-Jenny
Miller. Herbert Brown, Evelyn
Hackett, William Brown, Kath-
crime johnson, Alfred Clarke,
Marguerite Payne, Annie Craven,
Royston Brown, Cecil Carlin,
Bessie Roberts, Arnold Jackson,
Mary Grady, Samuel Price, Ere.
donia Blaine, Blackely Weavor,
DoloriS Lee and John Williams.
Ninth grade-Mary Tyler, Robert
Miller, Elizabeth Perkins, Lila
Dowling, William Lancaster,
George Carey, Hazel Tucker and
Campbell johnson.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
5th Liquor Store
Robbed By Pair

The fifth liquor store robbery
In as many days, executed by the
same pair of white gunner, police
believe, took place yesterday in the
300 block of Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E., late yesterday. Thomas M.
Acken, manager, was robbed of
$110 in cash by the pair.
AS in the four previous holdups,
the gunmen forced their victims
to lie on the floor while they
made their escape in an auto
mobile. The total cash loot of
the robbery series in nearly 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
G.. W. i. Glee Club
Wins Second Place

The George washington Univer-
sity Glee Club has been awarded
second place in the intercollegiate
Glee Club competition held in
Pittsburgh, it was announced yes
terday. First place was taken by
the Penn State Glee Club. The
club has been under the direction
of DR.. Robert Howe Harmon with
Mrs. Harmon as eodirector for the
past IL years,
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Three New Trips
On New York Line

Three additional Commute
round-trip schedules have been
added to the New York-Washing-
ton route of Eastern Air Lines,
bringing the total daily to 10,
officials announce. Spaced only
one and a half hours apart, with
one exception, the trips begin at
New York at $40 a. m. and from
the Capital at 4 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
FANNIE HURST
HITS 8 RADIO
'BRAYERS'
BY MARGARET GARRAHAN

NEW YORK, March IA G.N.S0.
Huey Long, Gen. Hugh S. John
son and Father Charles E. Cough.
lin are just a bunch of publicity
seekers, telling the public into in
sensibilities by their radio bray
ing" and taking undue advantage
of the fundamental of free speech,
in the opinion of Fannie Hurst,
novelist, and Alice Foote Mac
Dougall, prominent business
woman. Said Miss Hurst:
81 wish 1 could regard the
spectacle of the radio braying
which fills our ether with moth
ing more than the amused tOler-
ance 1t deserves. It is unworthy
of serious consideration, but un-
fortunately it is a most serious
consideration of the moment.
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
"AlSO, it is dOubly serious be-
cause the right to bray involves
. fundamental American privi-
lege, known as free speech. One
can only hope that national
nausea will be the result of the
radio interchange that is now
being cOuntenanced by the
American public.
Senator Long is simply "out for
publicity" while General johnson
is merely IAN old crab" and
Father Coughlin "just plain
crazy" In the opinion of Mrs.
MacDougall, staurant chain
head, named one of the 10 most
prominent business women in the
country. She declared:
cali Long wants is to be
President of the United States,
and he's taking advantage of
the situation for publicity. 1
think the public perhaps sympa-
thizeS with him in his criti-
ciSms of the Administration,
but that's all. He's Over-reached
himself. He is bound by his
OWE limitations.
"JOhnsOn's just an old crab.
He had a nice job down there
in Washington. He had a great
time playing ball with public
sentiment with his NRA. But
nov he's Out-and he's trying
to reinState himself. I think
he has a little bit Of q crouch
againts the President, too"
t ALL LIKE TO TALK
OF the three. she thinks Father
Coughlin has the greatest follow
ing, she said, adding:
But / am very surprised that
. Catholic priest would do q
thing like that. We all like to
hear ourselves talk, of course,
and when we can reach such q
Tremendous audience it's natu-
raj to work for it.
They're all just making fools
OF themselvlS, and among people
of . Certain type Of imagina-
tiOn-like the old penny-dreadfuI
nOvel-its sure to have a bad
repercusSiOn in wholesale kind
Of way"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-24
Not Louis Fault
Talent Is Scarce

That Floyd johnson, Soldier Bob
Martin, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr., and Jack
McAuIiffe, Second, were young men of
rare ability who received high balIyhoo
and then collapsed when least expected
need not be advanced as an argument
that some day he may also blow up
suddenly Neither is il necessary to
point out that probably all of these
young men beat better opponents than
he has yet faced. II is not Joe Louis's
fault that heavyweight contenders are
a dime dozen now. Like Dempsey,
Sullivan and those other masters who
preceded him he has met the best that
have so far been available and has
beaten them all. A man can do no
more.
What will happen when he has out
boxed, Outsmarted and quickly bowled
over one or two more opponents and
eventually gets around TO Jim Brad
dock is something that no one can de-
eide at this distance. 1 make only two
predictions. One of them is that Joe
then will very well prove that he can
take it and return it after taking it.
The other is that he will be meeting a
man as cold as himself. as unafraid
and, possibly, as well informed as to
the value of a left hand in winning
prize fights.
Certainly Louis met no such man
upon his most recent outing. Baer