davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Crime InquisitOr
Backs Lottery Bill

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
bill pending in the legislature at
Albany for the legalization of lot.
terieS in New York State was
warmly endorsed by Robert Daru,
member of the New York.New
Jersey-C Connecticut group of the
Federal Bar Association for the
Investigation of Crime, in an adj
dress last night. Mr.. Daru, form.
erly special counsel for the Cope
land committee, which investigated
racketeering, said legalization of
lotteries would relieve unemploy.
ment and it would divert from IL
legal channels the natural ten
dency Of man to gamble.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
WOOdmen Prepare
Head Camp Session

DANVILLE, Va, April (Spe-
ciaD The head camp convention
of the Woodmen Of the World will
be held in Danville April 9 and 10
with what is expected to be a
large representation. Tho sessions
will be presided over BY the head
counsel. K. T. Mason. Of Lynch.
burg. A banquet and a dance will
be recreational features, the rest
of the time being devoted to bust
ness discussions and degree work,
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
BIRTHS

Earl G. and Ada Brown, girl.
Sanford w. and Lillian Rosenthal, boy
Herbert H. and Margaret smalley, boy
Harry c. and Lillian Cook. boy. o
George A. and Mary Ferguson, girl.
saverio and Mafalda Vagnerini. girl.
Louis P. and Margaret Rose, girl.
Donald A. and Mary Smith, girl.
Jos. E. and Mary Mcclure, boy.
Roy L. and Rose Barnett, girl.
Harry and Emma Budd, girl.
Jacob and Estelle Coleman, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
EDGAR PRIEST

Funeral services for Edgar
Priest, who died Saturday, will be
held at II a. m. tomorrow in the
great choir of the Washington
Cathedral, of which he was or
ganiSt and choir master.
Famed for his composing of
church music, as well as training
of choirs, the English-born organ
list came to the United States in
1901,
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
MRS. r. r. G. DAWSON

Funeral services will be held
at $50 a. m. tomorrow in st.
Adams Church for Mrs. Rebecca
Rogers Gray Dawson, widow of
Thomas Hambleton Dawson, who
died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Mitman,
4408 Klingle St., Wesley Heights.
Burial will be in Easton, Md.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Dawson was the daughter of the
late Judge Alexander T. Gray,
of Newcastle, Del. who went to
Madison, Wis, in his early youth
and eventually became secretary
Of state. Upon his marriage to
Miss Ann Stevens, of Norwalk,
Conn.,, the family came to Wash
ington.
Among Mrs. Dawson's survivors
are two sons and a daughter, A.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
WILLIAM M. DWYER

Funeral services for William
M. Dwyer, go, Of Berwyn, Md,
who died at his home on Poto-
mac Avenue after a long illness,
we're held here today at 2 p.
M, at the residence. Burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Dwyer, a retired jeweler,
had lived in the Berwyn vicin-
ity IS years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
EDWARD w. BRISTOW

EO"ANO w. bn4SAOW
Funeral services for Edward W.
Bristow, At, Fairfax Va0 dairy
farmer, who died in Sibley Hos
pital Saturday, will be held at the
residence of his father, former
Senator Joseph L. Bristow, of
Kansas, in Annandale, Va, at 2
p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
He had been i'll from blood poi
Soning.
Mr.. Bristow came to Virginia
after the World War.
Surviving Mr.. Bristow are his
widow, Emma Bristow, and sew
eral children.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry C. sensenig, 81, wrightsville,
Pa, and Marion A. Mathews, 26,
Wrightsville. Pa.
Jack H. Hanning. IS. 1925 Eleventh st.
N. W., and Mildred E. Eakman, 90 Mum
hall, Pa.
Leroy Brown. %. 4O6 Thirteenth St.
n. f., and Pearl H. Haun, 81. $40 Ninth
st. n. E.
Marcel A. A. Huet, SO. 1929 Columbia
Rd. n. w, and Marie Emma G. Darfin.
81, 1904 Irving St. N. w.
James d. Martin, %. BaltimoRG and
Beatrice E. Rabenstine, %. Baltimore.
James l.. Beale, 26 $50 Callen st. N.
E., and Martha Pinkard, Is. 1928 Fourth
St. n. w.
Ernest L. copley. IS, Richmond, Va,
and Eva H. MacChreits, SO, Richmond,
Va.
Milton G. Whitmore. so, Baltimore.
and Nora A. Schminke. 81. Baltimore.
Harold F. Beard, "a, 1851 e ST. S. e.,
and Ruth c. Doley %, 1851 e st. S. E.
william E. Daniel. "a. Linden. N. j..
and Verna E. Fitzpatrick, 81. Elizabeth,
N. j.
James H. Hedgeman, S5, $50 Morton
st. N. w, and Almeada V. Stephens, %,
767 Harvard st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
AUTOS SHOW GAINS

Nearly one million new auto
mobiles and trucks were lnanufac.
tured in the first shree months Of
this year, the Detroit Chamber Of
Commerce reported yesterday.
In the same period last year only
1852 cars were produced.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Byrd,
Wife Near Balboa

COLON, Canal Zone, April 1
G.N.S0.-Admiral Rich ard E.
Byrd and Mrs. Byrd are due at
Balboa tomorrow, aboard the
Steamer Rangitiki, naval officials
announced today. Their further
plans were not revealed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

THIPPs. WAITER E.-Died at his resi-.
=, dence; Bowie, Md. Sunday morning.
March 81. 1885. at 4 :25 a. m. WALTER
F. THIPPS. age s., He is survived by
Mrs. Anna, Dare: Mrs. Rosie K. Carrick.
and brother. George Thpps
Funeral from the house. Wednesday.
Burial i in Mount Nc, mt Oak Cemetery. Mitch.
ellsville. Md
Baltimore papers please CODY
THOMPSON. WILLIAM ROBERT On
Hospital WiLL1AM RoBERST f' THoMPe
SON. husband of Evelyn K. Thompson and
grandson of Ella B. Fletcher. He is also
survived by six uncles. John Thompson.
Joseph Thompson. William Thompson,
Ernest Thompson. Lee Thompson and Ben.
nett Thompson.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Go. Southeast funeral home 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day morning. April 3. 1898. at 10 o'clock
from the w. W. Chambers Co Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
Interment will follow near Orange Va.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
MRS. CARRIE I. ABBOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
I. Abbott, wife Of Charles B.
Abbott, assistant foreman at the
Government Printing office, who
died Saturday in Providence
Hospital, will be held at 3 p. m.
tomorrow at the First Presby-
terrain Church in Annapolis.
Surviving Mrs. Abbott, besides
her husband, are four sons, Will
liam, Charles, James and Edward
Abbott, and four sisters, all of
Annapolis. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Judge and Mrs.
Charles H. Russell, of Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
DIED

O'NEILL. ANNE Non Monday morn.
ing. April / 1893; at Emergency Hosp.
of Charles F. O'Neill. 1'
Besides, her husband she is also survived
6y tlye ChlIdren. two sons. Robert Emmett
y Nelli; Charles ONeill and three daugh.
tiers; Marjorie E. O,Neill. Mrs Frances A.
Boykin and Mrs. Virgie Hicks, and one
sister Mrs. John Vessey
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 2O26 Eye Street Northwest
on "wednesday afternoon, April 3. 1885,
tend w Nv
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

Gray Dawson, Thomas H. Daw.
son, jr., and Mrs. Mitman; and
five grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

Wilhelmina Dryer, and two sons,
Carl Dwyer, of washington, and
Thomas Dryer, of Berwyn, and
two daughters, Mrs. William
Deck, jr., and Miss Olive
DWyer, both of BerWyn,
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

HICKS, MARTHA ANNA - On Sunday.
March 81, 1885. at the residence of her
niece. Mrs; Vivian E: Lake. 1911 Park
Road Northwest, MARTHA ANNA HICKS.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
thence to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Park Road Northwest. where mass will
be Offered at o'clock for the repose of
her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment private in Holy Rood Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

DREXILIUs, CHARLES Don Friday,
:. March 20. 1875. at his residence, 442
Manor Place Northwest. CHARLES D.
DREXILIUS. the beloved husband Of Min
ME Drexilius, charter member of Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. 80, F. A. A. M. Be-
children, one son, Charles r. Drexilius,
and one daughter Mrs. Effie Gabel
Remains resting at the w. w Chambers
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church on Monday
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
False
INC uoIIe Tier, Eirm1v

Don't allow your plates to drop or
slim when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on them.
This Improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing Is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package 35c at druggists
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

NOTHsTINE. GLADYS Mon Saturday,
March 80. 1885. at her residence, 946
Shepherd Street Northwest. GLADYS NJ.
NoTHSTINE. the beloved wife of Arthur
c; Nothstine. Besides her husband she is
also survived by two children one daugh.
ter, Harriet E. Nothstine and one son,
Richard W. Nothstine. two brothers. John
S. Stevenson, of Kansas City. Mo, and
Ralph B. Stevenson. of Ashville. Ohio.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon. April l. 1895. at o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Circleville. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

DlESTE. WILLIAM PAUL-Suddenly on
Saturday morning March 30. 1888 at
Slbley Memorial Hospital. WILLIAM PAUL
Dieste (nee Bremermanl and father Of
William Carl Dieste and son of the late
Frederick Ere W.: and Elizabeth Dieste. He is
Dieste and Edwin F. Dieste.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. S07 Somerset Place North
west on Tuesday afternoon. April 2. 1885,
at 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Services nv Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
DIED

CONNOR. CATHERINE-on Saturday.
T; March 30; 1885. at her residence 61S
Inee Mccarthy. beloved wife of John +.
Gonnor, and mother. of Bernard Common
Edward Conner. Helen Conner Mrs. Jo-
sseph Herbert. Mrs. Nellie McCleary. Mrs
Mabel Gerard, Mrs. Ethel Augusterfer and
Mrs Margaret Cox and also survived BY
two granddaughters and five Erandsons
day. April 2 at $50 a. M. thence to St
Joseph's Church. Second and C SITS. N. E..
where mass will be offered at 9 a. M
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
UNITS
IN FINAL CUT
PAY DAY TODAY

Contributions to this column
are Welcomed. Legislative, or
0dnizdtion, social and recred-
ttonnl neDS is acceptable, and
eUery effort mill be made to
print it. Pictures also are Del-
come.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

"Mooi" is South African COL
loquial word for fine, handsome or
pretty.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
ASKED BY BRITAIN
High Official Source Says Reply
to Inquiry Regarding Sanctions
Was Noncommittal.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 5.-A high official
source said today Great Britain has
officially inquired concerning what the
Japanese attitude would be in the
event the League of Nations applies
sanctions against Italy under article
is of the covenant.
The Japanese reply was noncom-
initial, this source said.
The British Ambassador, Sir Robert
Give, the informant said, visited
Mamoru Shigemitsu, vice minister Of
foreign affairs, yesterday and asked
whether newspaper accounts of the
Japanese governments position in
event Of sanctions were correct.
Shigenitsu repeatedly replied that
the Japanese government was unable
to commit itself on this point so long
rs League members themselves had not
reached a decision.
A foreign Office spokesman said yes
terday if and when a formal state of
war between Italy and Ethiopia was
established Japan would assume all
responsibilities as q neutral under in.
ternational law and international
treaties
Such neutrality, however, need not
prevent Japan from considering pos
sible invitations from League powers
TO cooperate in sanctions under the
covenant, he added.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
To Study-Or to Sing?
Those Are the Horns of Young Bob
Sheehan's Dilemma.

Son Of a celebrated Massachusetts,
physician and Of q Canadian mother,
Bob Sheehan came into the world as a
singing baby. His teacher, Mccall
Lanham. who was l8 years head Of
the American Institute of Applied
Music in New York, believes there is q
glorious future ahead of this young
man.
While most boys in college who want
extra spending money have ito deal
'em off the arm," or do any number
of menial chores, young Bob Sheehan
! has only to sing for his spending
money. He doesn't need to do that,
as an actual necessity, but there is his
talent plus the Joy of entertaining.
Beauty, quality and large range
are characteristics attributed to young
Sheehan's voice by his teacher, Mr..
Lanham. While the music Of radio
has degenerated into the singing Of
blues numbers and the like, according
to this weil-known authority, Mr.
Lanham believes that Bob Sheehan. If
given chance. will bring new quail
ity to radio. He sings classical as well
as semi-classical songs. As part Of his
Evening star., 1935-10-06
100000 BALK
i At NAz| CREED
Hessian Governor Hits
Church Groups for Crit.
icism of Era.

FRANKFURT AM MAIN, Germany
R).-Gernany is still far from being
completely Nazif1ed, according to the
Hessian governor, Jacob Sprenger, who
made the startling statement that the
Reich still houses 100000 anti
Nazis.
THE Jews have neither the will nor
the power to understand the idea OF
National Socialism and its great
achievements" said Sprenger in an
address before the local Nazis. In the
same breath he denounced as deroga-
tory those incapable critics, political
churchmen of both confessions and
some white-collar people who ardently
wish for the return Of the so-called
times"
Ridicules Protestants.
With this reference to political Ca
tholicism, Sprenger also struck at the
strike in the Protestant Church. Pok-
ing fun at the adherents of the Con-
fessional Synod, he said: THE pastors
should be left alone in their quarrel
or else We have as many creeds as
there are clergymen."
Political emigrants also count as
first-class enemies who had to be
swept away by the Nazi revolution
because they brought Germany to
the brink of ruin" Sprenger warned
his listeners to keep eyes and ears
wide open, for besides these emigres
there are still 20 per cent of our popu-
lation inimical to the state"
Profteers, however, got the worst
lashing from the governor, who ad-
vised the audience to surrender them
to the police wherever you meet them.
New Control Ordered.
Following on the heels of Sprenger's
lecture on state enemies" came an
order from Wilhelm Frick, Reichs
minister of the interior, for the super
vision of all non-Nazi "vereine" and
societies indulging in discussion OF
spiritual themes or 'weltanschauung.
The order speaks of an existing
menace of attempting the revival OF
spiritual products of iberalistic times
under harmless disguise"
1t is made clear that the spiritual
education rests entirely in the hands
Of the Nazi movement.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

The Montgomery Players next Sat-
urday embark upon their seventh
season, still following the aim they
set up when the group was formed
back in 1929-to maintain a non-
profit community organization giving
their audiences their moneys worth
in entertainment.
That's all they want. They are not
interested in the things that interest
the more arty little theaters"-dra-
maturgic experimentation. All the
Montgomery Players aim to do is
present box office plays that make
their audiences want to come back
again. The soundness of their view
point and their popularity are at
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ITALY PRESSES COTTON
PURCHASE FROM EGYPT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, October S.
Exporters here disclosed today that
for the past three days they have
received urgent demands from Italy
for Egyptian cotton.
The demands. they said, were evil
IDENTIFY due to fear of possible block
ade in which case Italy would be
unable to obtain cotton for the manu-
facture of motor tires, tents, uniforms
and other war material.
British exporters have declined to
ship because the Italians have refused
to pay in advance, but Italian ship
pers are complying with the demands.
A total of 4,054 bales was loaded
here for Italy this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BOILER EXPLOSION
INJURIES 6 ON SHIP
Coast Guard Cutter Is Towing
Crippled Tanker Into
Galveston.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON. Tex, October 5-A
boiler explosion early today scalded
four men and injured two others
aboard the tanker Federal at sea, II
miles of Galveston Bar.
The Coast Guard cutter Saranac
was towing the tanker into port here.
A United States Marine Hospital doc
tor was caring for the injured and
burned.
Radio reports said the Federal's
chief engineer, second assistant en-
gineer, third assistant engineer and
fireman were scalded when the
starboard boiler exploded about 3 am.
The third mate and an oiler were
hurt in falls. Names were not imme-
diately available.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

tested to by this patrons list, an
innovation this year. The list of
those supporting the players reads like
blue book Of Montgomery County.
Four plays are to be offered this
season-"Men Must Fight" on Oc-
tober II; Bird in Hand" by John
Drinkwater, on December Z; THE
Ninth Guest" by Owen Davis, on
February 8, and Rachel Crothers'
When Ladies Meet" on April 1S.
The major problem faced by the
group is one it has in common with
other local theater organizations-the
housing problem. The players feel
fortunate in having the auditorium Of
! the Leland Junior High School for
Evening star., 1935-10-06

their use and in having cooperation
Of the school authorities. but there
have been drawbacks which they plan
to overcome by the eventual construc-
ton Of their own theater. Members
of the Montgomery Players hope to
obtain the cooperation Of other anna
teur groups in overcoming this prob
lem by the building Of q theater for
Joint use.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CRIMINOLOGIST DIES

GLOUCESTER, Mass, October s
R.-Dr. William J. Hickson of Chi
cago, So, psychologist and criminolo-
sist. died Unexpectedly here yesterday
at his Summer home.
Consulted in famous criminal cases.
DR.. Hickson had charge of the
psychopathic laboratory of the Chi
cago Municipal Court for Is years.
The funeral will be at Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
BY JOHN JAY DAILY,

w YITH the theater, the concert
M hall, the motion picture
wv and radio all beckoning
h;,,, Dohark
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WOULD LIMIT LAND
Spanish War Ministry Would Re.
strict Holdings of Foreigners.

MADRID, October 5 CP.-The war
ministry has submitted a project for
the APPROVAL of the Cortes limiting land
properties owned by foreigners to rs
per cent of the present territorial
extension Of the country.
The measure also provides that for
eigners wishing to own land in the
Balearics. in the Spanish zone of
Gibraltar and along the costs of Ga
licia must request authorization from
the war ministry.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

singing knowledge he has command
Of German, Italian and French.
Film Contract Offered.
Already. one of the movie moguls
has waved contract at this student
Of foreign affairs-and his professor of
music, MIR. Lanham, who has taken an
active interest In the boy, claims there
are few male stars in the movie capital
any better looking than this singer Of
songs.
If Bob will only work." his teacher
says. "he has the opportunity Of a
lifetime"
II Bob Sheehan doesn't work 1t will
be no fault Of his teacher. Mr.. Lam
ham, who is choirmaster at the largest
Lutheran Church in New York City,
st. Paul's, spends three days out Of
every week in Washington. He teaches
at the Chevy Chase School and spends
his other hours preparing young Shee-
han for glorious career in music.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

M hall, the motion picture
wv and radio all beckoning
to him, Robert Mcdonald
Sheehan, q student In the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service. finds it
mighty hard these days to keep his
mind on prosaic study.
Young Sheehan, native of Stone
ham, Mass. finds himself In the
dilemma of letting college work itself
through him or working himself
through college by personal appear
ances in motion-picture palaces and
on the concert stage.
Blessed with a voice said to be on
the order Of Lawrence Tibbett's, Bob
sheehan just came back to town this
week after a triumphal tour with
Maj. Bowes' amateurs. The young
singer won first place on this amateur
hour the past Summer. AS a result,
Arthur Godfrey the radio man, has
signed him up for a singing engage
ment beginning next week-and he
will be featured on a program at the
Fox Theater.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MILK BOTTLE TOPS FEW
Kansas Tokens Keep Manufac-
turers Too Busy.

EMPORIA, Kans., October S OP.-
Emporias dairymen are having trouble
getting enough milk bottle caps. Mis-
souris sales tax Is to blame.
That State, using milk bottle caps
stamped with mills for tokens, has
factories so busy that the orders for
dairying purposes are held uu.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
HOYA ACE RESTS
INJURED ANKLE

Capt. Ed Hargaden, George
town University's All-Eastern
star. probably will be able to
face Carnegie Tech when the
Skiboes tackle the Hoyas in Tech
gym Saturday night.
Hargaden right now is under
the care of Harry Crowley, G. U.
trainer. Ed injured his ankle
recently in a practice session.
Saturday nights game is an
important one both for George.
town and for Carnegie. It will
have an important bearing on
the Eastern intercollegiate Con-
ference race.
If the Hoya star is not ready
for the Carnegie game, isis"
Esenstadt will replace him in
the Hoya lineup.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
HOLD UNIQUE SPORTS RECORD

} was. and hitterS are always
loved by those who pay in their
dollars at the gate. Some Of
Pirrone'S most sensational sue
ceSSeS had been scored in Phila-
delphia. So Promoters Taylor
and Gunnis brought in Vincent
Dundee, the former champion
of the class, to add to Paul's
growing list Of victims.
Dundee has a big, broken
nose, shrewd little eyes and
plenty Of ring knowledge. He
has been battered a lot and is
undoubtedly on his way out.
but he knows most of the ans
wers inside the ropes. Vince
always dotted on the hard hit
ters. I'll never forget his first
fight with Len Harvey. The
tall. white,Skinned Englishman
with the knotty muscles was re.
puted to be the hardest puncher
the class had known in many a
day. He had come from Eng
land to be built up for a match
with Mickey Walker, who was
then at the top.
Gets Off Floor to Win
Almost the first punchNLen
threw. "a buzzing right. clip
ped Dundee on the chin. The
customers began gathering their
coats and hats. No use stick.
ing around. Dundee had about
as much chance with Harvey as
a spaniel would with q tough
tom-cat. But Vince came off
the floor at the count of nine
and, proving his smartneSs, out.
boxed Len Harvey from that
point on.
Very much the same thing. .
with one exception. . occurred
when he fought Pirrone. Paul
nearly broke his back throwing
a Harvey right in the first
round. Instead Of landing, Vince
drifted away from it and poked
Paul in the nose with an aggra-
waiting left. That bit of action
was repeated throughout the
greater part Of the match. Dun
dee won by such a margin that
even the judges didn't disagree.
This took a lot of confidence
out OF the Slugging Pirrone and
temporarily, at any rate, spoiled
him as a gate attraction.
Now Babe Risko faces the
same kind Of a problem. To-
morrow night the new sensa-
ton will meet the idol-breaker,
Dundee, in the Garden. The
veteran is a tough chap to
handle. He isn't a spectacular
performer. On the contrary,
he has habit of making his
opponents look bad. and in
doing so slows down the action
to a walk,