davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-15
UNHAPPY ENDING.

TN SOME cases, at least, that
/ childish laughter heard on the
l Broadmoor playground yesterday
i turned to tears last night when
the matter was settled finally.
You may recall that not long ago
this group of children-those OF
school age, to be sure-declared q
holiday for themselves and by pre-
senting q united front to their parents
convinced them of the truth of their
stories. They did it again yesterday,
aided and abetted by the rain, which
made driving the youngsters to school
an "unattractive job anyway.
The children's story went to the
effect that, in view of the combina-
ton Of Valentine day and the bad
weather, the teachers had declared
against holding classes. One parent
checked with another and the
unanimity among the youngsters pro-
duced an incredulous acceptance on
the part Of the oldsters.
The truth came out later. With it
came retribution.
Il II
RESIGNED.
Puzzled by nep kind OF rege-
table on the shelf In the grocery
store, the customer turned to
young man sUeeping the floor and
inquired the name OF the neD
green.
"You'pe got me, lady," the young
man said. "You see plldt I'm doir
--sweepin' the floor, and that's Just
Uhdt ought to be doin'."
PIED PIPER.
TT is not given to every one to learn
= two things out, of a single expert
ence. That is what makes r. J
McIntyre's story a bit out of the
ordinary. He discovered the other
night that he is neither a pied piper
nor particularly hot golfer.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Hard.of. f.Hearing
League Monday

Miss Lucia Murchison of the Junior
League, who is in charge of the So
cial Service Department of the Chill
dren's Hospital, will address the Wash
ington League for the Hard of Hear
ing Monday evening at 8:45 o'clock
in the club rooms at Ills Vermont
avenue Miss Murchison will describe
the social service work at the hospi-
tai, especially that in connection with
the Deafness Prevention Clinic. The
public is invited to attend the lecture,
which will be given after the usual
Monday evening lip-reading class.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
y = = =
LARGESSE.

GENEROSITY begets generosity.
So learned a citizen who re-
sponded to a mendicant's plea for
money to the extent of nice fresh
quarter last night.
After having made the donation, the
citizen followed the panhandler into a
nearby restaurant, not to spy on him
but to enjoy the spectacle of his gener-
osity bearing wholesome fruit. The
chap ordered cup of coffee and a
sandwich. The pie. the quarter donor
rather expected, would come later.
It didn't. however. When the sand
wich was put in front of him, the
mendicant spun the quarter toward
the waiter with a flourish.
And keep the dime, buddy he said.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Third Friday Supper
Dance Last Evening

The third of three Friday evening
supper dances was given last evening
at the Sulgrave Club, when many
dinner parties preceded the dance. The
series Of supper dances was originated
last season and were held Thursday
evening at the 1925 F street club and
this year changed the day and the
place. The group included among the
subscribers the younger members of
society.
Mile. Valerie Prochnik, daughter of
the Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, was hostess to company
of 80 at Valentine supper party and
with her guests went later to the
Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
STUDENTS DISCHARGED
IN "CHEATING RING"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., February Is
Discharge of four students for running
what was termed a cheating ring"
was announced yesterday by the Stu
dent Council of the University of South
Carolina as the climax of an inquiry
into another Southern campus cheat
ing scandal.
This action follows closely a similar
move at the University of North Caro-
lima, where 43 students were suspended
as the result Of an investisation by the
Student Council of cheating there.
The council at the University of
South Carolina issued a statement
saying the four students were dis
missed for Illegally procuring and
selling examinations" during the mid
year tests held January 24-Febr,lary /.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Due
Back at White House
First of Next Week
Mrs Roper Hostess at Luncheon Today
in Honor of Guest From
Indiana.
Indiana.

The Minister of Panama and Sc
nora de Alfaro will be the ranking
guests at a dinner this evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Mcclure in their
home in Kenwood.
Representative A. L. Ford was host
at dinner party for the movie night"
party in the ball room at the Shore
ham last evening. The guests included
Representative and Mrs. John e.
Rankin, Representative and Mrs. Will
liam M. Wilmington, Representative
and Mrs. Wall Doxey. Representative
and Mrs, william M. Colmer, Repre-
sentative Dan r. McGehee and his
daughter, Miss Lena Dean McGehee;
Representative Aubert c. Dunn and
Miss Gertrude Castellow.
The retiring counselor of the Swed-
ish Legation and Baroness Beck-Friis
will be the guests Of honor at dinner
this evening of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Matthews Dick.
The retiring Undersecretary of the
Treasury, MIR. Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge, whose resignation takes effect
today, and Mrs Coolidge will be the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Charles
H. Sabin will entertain at dinner this
evening. Mrs. Sabin recently returned
from the South and is in the house at
1924 Thirtieth street, which she leased
from Mrs Albert G. Sims.
Additioal guests are invited after the
dinner.
The Assistant Attorney General, Mr..
Brian Mcmahon, accompanied by his
executive assistant, Mr.. Walter Gal
lagher, is spending a short time at
| the British Colonial in Nassau, British
West Indies.
Mr.. Floyd E. Dotson, chief clerk Of
the Interior Department, is absent on
an official business trip to Texas. Mr..
c. C. Dawson is acting chief clerk
during Mr. Dotsons stay in Texas.
The secretary of the Yugoslavian
Legation and Nine. Perazic will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor
of Mr.. Joseph Earl Stevens of Tuxedo
and New York.
Maj Emil H. Block, U. S. A., and
Mrs Block have returned to the Mar
Unique for the week end.
Capt. Albert W. Stevens, U. S. A., is
at the Martinique for a few days.
Col. o. F. Ohlson, general manager
of the Alaska Railroad, who has beer
in Washington some time conferrine
with officials of the Interior Depart
ment, leaves shortly for Alaska. Col
Ohlson, who is accompanied by Mrs
Ohlson, will return to their home by
| way of the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

was attended by her sister, Miss
Frances Alley. who chose a dress of
dark blue chiffon. her hat matching
the gown. and had corsage bouquet
of pink roses. Mr.. David Patterson
was best man
Later a reception was held in the
home of the brides mother, at 122
Thirteenth street northeast, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Hazlewood left
for short wedding trip. They will
be at home after March l at 9o5 r
street northeast. Mr.. HaZlewood is
connected with the District of Colum-
bia Fire Department.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

member. and the members of the
Women's National Press Club.
Mrs. A. Geary johnson entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham last eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Budd of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Mrs. John H. Gay of Philadelphia
Others in the company included Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lutes and Mrs. John
sons son. Mr.. A. Geary johnson.
Miss Suzanne Withers Shepherd,
daughter of Mrs. w. Withers Shep-
herd. entertained at luncheon today
at the Mayhower Hotel for her cousin,
Miss Arm Gayle Plummer of Ports
mouth, Va. The other guests in
cluded Miss Christine Howard of
lockwood, Tex; Miss Jean Mckenzie
of Forest Hill, Long Island; Miss Polly
Puffer of Denver. Colo. and Miss
Isabelle Tohms of Petersburg, Va,
all classmates at the Fairmont Semi
nary.
Miss Mary A. Lindsey entertained
at valentine luncheon today at the
Dodge. having as her guests of honor,
Nancy Stanley, daughter of DR.. Louise
Stanley; Katherine Ansley, daughter
Of Mrs. Katherine Ansley, and Stanley
Carpenter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Carpenter.
Mrs. Alexander P. Heron enter
tanned at luncheon in her home at
4i01 Connecticut avenue, Monday.
The guests, who were seated at an
oval table centered with a large silver
bowl filled with deep pink roses, re-
manned for afternoon bridge. The
company included Mrs F. J. Fisher,
Mrs. E. H. Burton, Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Richard
Gasch, Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs. Lewis
Ryan, Mrs. William Whaley, Mrs. W.
w. Taylor, Mrs. William w. Scott,
and Mrs. j. Noble Hoover.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

about it. says his first job was for Q
Washington man, who always told him
at lunch time. Don't eat fish today"
Day after day the boss told him the
same thing. Finally Ed asked:
why do you tell me that? I have
no idea of eating fish every day."
'1 want you to hurry back TO work,
not waste time picking out fish bones"
was the explanation.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

FRS. ROOSEVELT is expected
NH to return to Washington the
wv first of next week. She left
4 L by motor last week for Ithaca.
where she made an address, and IT is
understood that she is now at their
home at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce, gave lunch
con party today in compliment to Mrs.
Samuel M. Ralston, widow of Senator
Ralston of Indiana, who is Democratic
national committeewoman from In
diana.
The Italian Ambassador. Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, will be host at dinner
this evening.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will go to Phila-
delphia today to attend the dinner
this evening of the Alliance Francaise
in honor of M. Pierre-Francois Giraud.
The Ambassador will confer the rank
of Officer of the Legion of Honor upon
M. Giraud. who has been Chevalier
of the Legion, and the dinner tonight
Is in honor of his promotion.
This afternoon the Ambassador will
confer on Archdeacon James Fry Bull
litt, in charge of the Episcopal Dio-
cese in Philadelphia, the Cross of the
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. The
ceremony will take place in the Church
OF St. Sauveur at o'clock.
Following the ceremony at st
Sauveur the Ambassador and Nine
de Laboulaye will go to New York
to attend a musicale tomorrow, anc
will return to the embassy on Kalo-
rama road Monday.
The japanese Ambassador ano
Nine. Saito will entertain company
of 80 at dinner this evening in the
embassy.
The Ambassador Of Brazil anc
Senhora de Aranha were hosts at din
ner last evening, their guests including
the Minister of Paraguay and Senor,
de Bordenave, the Minister of Uru
quay, M. Richling; Representative ant
Mrs. John F. Dockweiler. the Charg
D'Affaires of Poland and Nine. Soko
lowska, the Charge D'Affaires of Spain
and Sonora de Yrujo. the First Secre
tary of the German Embassy and Fral
Scholz. Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Trippe o
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William P
MacCracken, Nine. van Kaathover
Senhora de Bueno do Prado, wife o
the first secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy; Miss Elizabeth West, tn
Minister Couselor of the Brazilian
Embassy Senior c. de Freitas-Vall
and the second secretary, Senior Deci
de Moura.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Rep. Mclaughlin at
Democratic Luncheon

Representative Charles F. McLaugh-
lin of Nebraska will speak following
a luncheon at the Woman's National
Democratic Club Monday. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, who has been the moving
spirit behind the national theater
movement, is graduate of Columbia
University and practiced law in
Omaha, where he was at one time
the president of the Omaha Bar As
sociation.
Monday Mr.. Mclaughlin will give a
picture of q Congressrnan's day and
will be introduced by Mrs. Hugh
Matthews.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Shaw, Wickes Wed
In Baltimore Today

Miss Henrietta Catherine Wickes
and Mr. David Collins Shaw of Co.
iumbus. Ohio, will be married today
in the home of the brides aunts,,
Miss Katharine Wickes and Miss Hen
rietta wickes, in Baltimore. The Rev
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of
the Cathedral of st. Peter and St.
Paul, will officiate IN the presence
Of only members of the two families.
A reception for larger company will
follow.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father. Mr.. Joseph L. Wickes,
and will wear a gown of peach color
with hat to match and will carry
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Page Wickes will be her sis
ter,s maid of honor and Mr.. Francis
Shaw of Cleveland will be best man
for his brother.
Both Miss Wickes and Mr. Shaw
made their home in Washington for
several years. Mr. Shaw is asso-
ciated with the National Labor Re-
lations Board, in the regional office
in st. Louis. He Is a graduate OF
Harvard University and the Harvard
Law School. Miss Wickes, who was
presented to society at the Bachelors
Cctillion in Baltimore several sea-
sons ago, attended Bryn Mawr.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler, and Mr.. Edwin
Colman of Alexandria, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Colman of Rockford, ILL.,,
will take place this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Hamline Methodist
Church, DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury L. Odebrecht
of Takoma Park, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Margaret Odebrecht, to Mr.. Robert B.
eMrtie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Mertie. jr., Of Sligo Park Hills, Nd,
February l..
The marriage took place in Fred
erick, Md, with the Rev. @. Ellis
Williams pastor of the Cavalry Meth
odist Episcopal Church, ofiiciating
The couple are living temporarily with
the brides parents, but will soon move
to an apartment in Washington. The
bride and bridegroom until the time
Of their marriage attended Maryland
University. the bride having graduated
from the Takoma Silver Spring
School and Mr.. Mertie being q gradu-
ate Of Central High School in 1885.
Mrs. Odebrecht Is member of
the Takoma Park Women's Club and
Mr.. Odebrecht is an economist in the
Federal Trade Commission, having
come to Washington q little more
than a year ago from Columbus. Mrs.
Mertie Is a prominent clubwoman,
being chairman Of the Government
study department of the Takoma Park
Women's Club and chairman Of the
Sligo Park Auxiliary to the American
Red Cross.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Emily Alley, daughter of Mrs. Muriel
Alley, formerly of Newport News, Va,
to Mr.. William Lee Hazelwood, son
of Mrs. Fanny Rookie, formerly of
Charlotte, N. c., took place last eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
in the home Of the Rev. DR.. H. M. B.
Jones, ut 1891 Massachusetts, avenue
southeast, DR.. Jones oficiating in the
presence Of only the members Of the
two families.
The bride wore q light blue chiffon
gown with close fitting hat to match
and had cluster Of gardenias. She
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Miss King Engaged
to Wed Mr.. SOmmers

Mr.. Mortimer M. King announces
the engagement Of his sister, Miss
Hilda Evelyn King, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King, to
Mr.. Herbert Sommers, son of Mrs.
Henrietta Sommers.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Mcintyre decided the quickest way
to get rid of the rats infesting his
attic was to go up there with a golf
club and crack a few rodent skulls
He went up, sighted the first rat and
swung. The rat escaped, but the
plaster didn't. 1t was nicked quite
definitely. All told, Mcintyre took
eight strokes the net result of which
was eight jabs in the plaster and no
rats.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
THREE DIE IN FIRE
six-Room Frame Dwelling Razed

Six-Room Frame Dwelling Razed
in Yonkers, N. Y, Blaze
YONKERS, N. Y, February IS P).-
Three persons were killed early today
In q fire which destroyed six-room
frame dwelling.
Michael Radigan, 80, a w. p. A.
worker, and his nephew, Martin Doyle,
10, were burned to death by the blaze
that started when an oil stove exploded
In the living room.
Radigan's son, Michael, jr., IA, died
of inhaling smoke and fame shortly
after he was removed from the upper
story Of the burning building.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Tea for Mrs. Swanson
Today Is POSTPONED

The tea planned for this afternoon
IN honor Of Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife Of the Secretary of the Navy,
by the Women's Democratic Club
has been postponed because Of the
illness Of Secretary Swanson.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

No. I. Miss Katherine Kle-
berg, daughter of Represent
dtiue and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Kleberg, 10ho had as guest re-
Gently Miss Helen Jane Klinger
OF Siour City, Io,0d.
No. 2. Miss Katharine Had
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hadley, Uho has re-
turned to her studies at Duke
University. Mr.. Hadley is NTH
the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
No. ;. Mile. Marie Therese
de LaboulGye, daughter OF the
Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Ldbouluye, 1Dho takes
q prominent part in the teS-
tiUieS OF the younger diplo-
matte circle.
Underwood & Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1936-02-15


One more story about yesterday
and the pursuit of education and
We are through.
The mother in this particular
case had tDon the argument. Her
daughter Uds going to school. That
Uas settled, sdpe for the snapper
on the conversation uttered BY the
youn0ster.
"AI right" she said, "aH right,
If you'd rather haze me dead than
dumb. III CO."
take this transfer and give
me one that I can use right
now" said the irate passenger, showing
the inoffensive slip back to the aston
ished street car conductor.
Look" she continued, Its punched
for o'clock and it is not half past
l yet"
As kindly as he could, the carman
returned the transfer and explained
that it was good any time before the
hour punched on the margin.
Still complaining, she took it, not
entirely convinced.
X 4 X X
WASTE MOTION.
BECAUSE he has an inherent respect
for constituted authority, Edgar
r. Czarra, land commissioner of Mary
land, seldom eats fish for lunch.
Czarra, who likes to tell his friends
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Mortality Cut.

Japan is employing experts from
Australia and New Zealand to help
decrease its infant mortality rate.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

Mrs. r. r. Taylor of Cherrydale, Va,
Is patient In Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
IE

soc Insrams MiIkweed cream----39c
55e Princess Pat Rouge use------------43c
soc KoIynos Tooth Paste-
Soc Spifo Deodoront Powder
$I.oo Meet DepIotoy- y------------60c
4oe Bost Tooth Powder der-------------32c
55e Houbisant Foee Powder
soc Dew Liquid Deodoront- ont----------3Sc
Soc Morehand Golden Hair Wosh----34c
35e cutex cutieIe Remover
Soc Cont costiIe Shampoo
35e Componos Italian Balm
Zoe Cashmere Bouquet Soop---3 for 25c
$l.oo Jeris Hair Tonic ie--------------69c
55e Lifebuoy Showing creom---------25c
25e Merck Zinc Stearote Powder
60e Phillips Mosnesio creoms-
25e Dr.. West Tooth Paste
35e coresa Dental Plate Powder
75e Evans DepiIotory Powder---------6Oc
Soc GIostoro Hair Dressing
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY FRED C. KELLY.

BY FRED C. KELLY.
D. Radio TO The Star.
PARIS, August / (NAN.A).-An
American tourist, with little emblem
of his luncheon club in his buttonhole,
sat next to the writer in sidewalk
cafe and asked him to tell me ms I'M
pressions Of the recent French strikes.
II haven't paid any attention to
them," he said. I'm here on vacation
because I like French wines and French
cooking. If they want to have a gen
eral strike over here it's all right with
me. Thank God, we're too far away
for such affairs to affect us in the
United States"
But he is mistaken. The French
strikes do have definite repercussions
in the United States and the effects
may soon be noticeable.
Prices Reflect Wage Boosts.
Already the increase in wages won
by the strikers in most factories Is be-
ing passed on to the public in higher
prices, which means that people must
buy less. This, In turn, sets manufac-
turers to wondering how much they
might be able to sell, if only there
were less competition of foreign goods,
including goods from the United
States.
The automobile industry is good
example. Nearly all French automo-
bile manufacturers raised wages. They
agreed not to raise prices OF cars 1or
at least six weeks, during which time
they would study the effect OF their
increased costs. But, within the last
few days, the manufacturers have
been conferring together to determine
what they should do when the six
weeks are up. There is not much
doubt about what they will do. They
will 70 to their government and say:
Tax Payments Suffer.
by encouraging strikers you forced
us to pay higher wages and now we
can't make much money. How can
we pay taxes If we don't make any
money? So what are you going to do
for us?"
They will ask some form Of sub
sidy or else a change in quotas Of
foreign automobiles, especially Amer
ican. This might mean that Amer
lean automobile manufacturers will
be selling fewer cars in Europe. 1t
might even mean reduced employment
by the American manufacturers. The
same thing may happen in other lines.
Indirect effects may reach even to my
American friend In the cafe. what
ever his line Of business happens
to be-
Within few weeks, American news
papers may be telling about discus
sions between the two foreign Offices
regarding quotas. Whether we like
it or not, we are part of the world
and whatever happens in the rest
Of the world affects us.
tcopyr!ght. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CAMP PERIOD ENDS
Volunteers of America Send

Volunteers of America Send
Another Group on Outing.
The first vacation period of the
free child health camp Of the Volun-
teers of American ended yesterday
with the return to Washington Of the
first contingent Of campers.
Another group Of youngsters has
been taken to the camp. located at
Treasure Cove, near Fort Foo.e
Several more tents are to be added
to the camp, according to Capt. Veda
Parker, camp director.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Man Held IN Death.

Eli Cunningham. 4S, colored, 1106
Fourth street, was placed under ar
rest at Gallinger Hospital yesterday
when authorities were notified of the
death Of James Sexton, a., colored,
1908 Fourth street, at Freedmen's
Hospital from cuts suffered in an al
tercation which, police said, took place
between the two men at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday In the 400 block of N street.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Memorial Concerts Cancelled.

Concerts scheduled by the Army,
Navy and Marine Bands for tomorrow,
Tuesday and Thursday at the Dis
trict Of Columbia World War Memo
rial, 1t was announced today, have
been Cancelled so the bands may play
at the United States Capitol in con-
nection with National Music Week.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CLEMENTINE BOWEN.
Named the loUelieSt of all
bathing beauty entrants in
the eighth annual Crowley
Ridge Peach Festival pulchri-
tude contest, Miss BOlUen, Is,
of OSceola, Ark, 1Uas awarded
the 1Dinner'S cup and the title
of "MiSS Eastern Arkansas"
The judges choice is Sho,0n
aboDe after her selection.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
i. s. FEELS EFFECT
OF FRENCH STRIKES
Employees Wage Increases
Raise Prices and Hit
Foreign Goods.

An American obSerDer's Dte,D OF
the effect OF recent French strikes
on American trade is giuen here oy
q welI-known priter and trdreler
scho Is notu on tour OF Europe.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Correspond on this stationery
knowing it is tasteful and
of excellent quality. Consists of
72 single sheets of paper and so
matching envelopes.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
TOM O'ROURKE DIES
ENCOURAGING MAX
0ld-Time Promoter Falls Dead
in Dressing Room Hour
Before Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Tragedy
= preceded Max Schmeling's entry
into the ring at the Yankee Stadium,
to fight Joe Louis, and the German
said today he will never forget it.
Tom ORourke, 85-year-old fight
promoter, manager and ring Official.
dropped dead in Schmeling's dressing
room an hour before the bout. His
last words were addressed to the Ger
man fighter. They were:
Max, you've got to do it,"
A few seconds later, O'Rourke was
seized with a heart attack. He was
taken quickly from Schmeling's room,
while medical aid was summoned
Attendants thought Max unaware of
the seriousness of O'Rourke's seizure
They told Max that Tom was going to
be all right.
But knew he was dying" said the
German. II never will forget it."
O'Rourke once managed two Negro
fighters who became world cham
pions, George Dixon, familiarly known
as Little Chocolate" and Joe Wal
colt, the famed Barbados Demon"
He also handled Tom Sharkey, old
time heavyweight rival Of Jim Jedries.