davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-30
More Showers Due;
Bolt Halls Meetinu,
Another Hits Home
Top Of Chimney at
Club Torn of;
Cooler Forecast

Thundershowers. which sent one
lightning bolt into the midst of a
nearby KiWanis meeting. and on
other into the kitchen of a WASH
lngton home last night. were fore
cast again this afternoon and to-
night. with slightly cooler weather
In prospect tomorrow.
Bill Coyle, radio director of The
Star, was just rounding out an after
dinner talk about radio before the
Prince Georges County Kiwanis Club
at Beaver Dam Country Club when
bolt tore the top off the clubs
chimney and showered Mr.. Coyle's
audience with plaster.
The speaker halted in the middle
OF sentence. His listeners started
for the nearest exits. The bolt,
which made terrific report, had
strewn stones from the chimney
about the yard. No one was injured,
however.
The 81 degree temperature
seemed excessively warm this morn
ing due to a high humidity of 80
per cent. The mercury dropped 10
degrees during the storm last night
to a 24-hour low of 10. Rainfall
amounted to 0.46 of an inch.
During last nights storm light
ming crumbled the ceiling of the
kitchen at the home of Abraham
Dawson, 722 Rock Creek Church
road NV. Mr.. Dawson and his
son, Eugene, 8, had just left the
room when the bolt struck, and
Mrs. Dawson fed from the kitchen
as half the ceiling fell to the floor.
Glass and chinaware were shat
tered, and other equipment, in
cluding the stove and refrigerator
was damaged. No fire was caused
by the bolt.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Governor Fails 10 Halt
Deportations 10 Canada
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 30
An unsuccessful attempt by Gov.
Culbert L. Olson to delay the de-
portation of John Mcneil and pos
slbly prevent separation of the
Canadians family was revealed to-
day.
The Governors Office said Olson
asked Secretary Perkins to hold up
the proceedings, but explained the
request was made too late.
Mcneil was charged with having
entered America illegally and after
the issuance of deportation order
was placed aboard train June q
to be returned to Canada, accom-
panied by his wife and two of their
seven children. Four American
born children were left in the
United States.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Mrs. Fabyan Enters
Fourth Round al
Wimbledon
Defects Miss Huntboch,
Gene Smith Also
Advances
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, June 3O.-Mrs,
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, petite Cam
bridge, Mass, girl, entered the fourth
round Of the women's singles OF the
all-England tennis championships
today with 60, 6-3 defeat of Miss
D. A. Huntbach of Great Britain.
AS usual Mrs. Fabyan played copy
book tennis, and though her English
opponent started the match with a
love game she never really had a
chance against the American girls
thoughtful game
Henner Henkel of Germany, seed
ed fifth, moved into the quarter
final round of the mems compete
tion by defeating Jacques Brugnon,
French veteran, 81, 6-3, 60.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Ell
wood Cooke Of Portland, Greg, al
ready in the fourth round of the
singles. moved ahead in the dou-
bles competition by trimming c. r.
and F. G. Hill of Great Britain,
60, 81. 6-3.
Helen Jacobs OF Berkeley, Calf
teamed with Billy Yorke of England
to justify their No. 2 seeding in
the women's doubles. They defeat
ed Lady D. Bouverie and Mrs. D.
c. Shepherd-Barron of England
SO. e3.
Two other seeded players. Mrs.
Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Dem
mark, No. 3. and Kay Stammers
OF England, No. 6. joined Mrs. Fab
yam in the fourth round of the
womens singles. Mrs. Sperling de-
feated Miss D. M. Wood OF Great
Britain, 6-3, 81 and Miss Stam-
mers eliminated Miss N. B. Brown.
also of Great Britain. 60, SO.
Gene Smith. Berkeley, Calf, school
teacher, scored a 60, -, 6-3
victory over Emil Gabory OF Hun
gary in the quarterfinals.
Ghaus Mohammed of India,
finalist in the recent Queens Club
Tournament, also entered the
quarter finals, beating Otto Szegiti
OF Hungary, g.. l4-16, 2-6,
6t3, 81.
Rain stopped play on all courts
before the final mems singles match
Of the day between Ferenc Puncec
Of Yugoslavia and A. D. Russell OF
Argentina.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Girl, ;, Is Rescued
After Fall in Channel

Three-year-old Charlotte Ann
Holden. who lives with her parents
aboard the houseboat Ettawn an
chored OH Seventh street S.W.. was
rescued from the Washington Chan
mel last night after she slipped
from gangplank.
Credited with saving her life was
Anton st. John, who dived into the
water from his boat. the Jennie M.
II. neighbor Of the Ettawn. The
child suffered no i'll effects from the
incident and her parents refused
hospital treatment for her,
Evening star., 1939-06-30

The disturbance that was over Lake
Huron THURSDAY morning is ADVANCING
northeastward. being central over extreme
Northern New York, Canton 29.62 inches.
Another disturbance is central over South
eastern Ontario. White River 30 So inches.
whence 1t will move eastward Pressure is
relatively low over Alberta, Calgary. 1890
inches. and over the Southern Plateau
Blythe. Calf 2Q.7s inches Pressure lis
high over. Newfoundland Grand Banks,
sO:lO inches. with q wedge extending
Georses. 30.l4 inches. Pressure is high
over the Eastern District of Mackenzie.
Copper Mine. 3O1O inches with q wedge
Valentine, Nebr 3O.Os inches. Pressure is
also hieh on the North Pacific coast. North
Head, Wash. 1920 inches During the
last "A hours showers have occurred in the
0hio. the Mississippi. and lower Missouri
vaiieys. the lower lake re9ion. the Atlantic
Temperatures have fallen slightly in the
Northern Plains States. the upper Missis-
Sippi Valley and in the interior of the
North Pacific States
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Senators Vote 10 Add
Extra Clerk for All
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Senate approved yesterday a
bill providing an additional clerk
for each House member-and wrote
in an amendment increasing its own
clerical force.
The amendment, in which the
House must concur before the bill
becomes law. would give every SEN
ator one additional clerk.
In addition, each Senator from
any State with a population of
3,000,0 900 or more would be allowed
an extra helper.
Pay in all cases would be 1880
year
Evening star., 1939-06-30
National Officer Visits
Cosmopolitan Club

H. L. Beamish. of Aurora. ILL.,,
third vice president and former ex-
ecutive secretary of Cosmopolitan
International, was an honor guest at
yesterdays meeting of the Cosmo-
polltan Club in the Carlton Hotel.
c. J. Mack and DR.. Anthony ].
Scullen, governor and secretary
treasurer, respectively, of the Capt.
tai District Federation of Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs, reported on the club con-
vention held recently at Old Point
Comfort. Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

cukc VI lIlC Gus
toms and tradi-
tionS Of his
!: tribe.
Young Chief
who is Is, and
his brother. Lit
tie Beaver, 9,
h We enrolled
for the camp
ing season at
the camp, the
Central Y. M
C. AS boys
camp on the
Rhode River,
near Annapolis,
Nh
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Maryland Boy, II, browns

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd. June 30
R.-Otis Emory, IL, drowned late
yesterday while swimming with
four young companions at the old
steamboat wharf in the Manokin
River. The boy was the son of Mrs.
John Emory, a widow.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

the boys In 60
ing to Camp
Let's.
Although both
boys dress in
usual camp cos
tune, they have
with them their
regular tri b q J
cos t u m S, in
W h i ch t h e v
d ess ev cry
Sunday n G h /
for the camp S
Indian councils.
Y ou ng Chief
gives instruction
in Indian lore
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Revert for Last - Hours

Record fer Last - Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest, a3. noon today Year ago. So.
Lowest 20, pm. yesterday Year
Record Temperature This Year.
Hiehest, e6 on June 49,
Lowest, II. on February o.
Humidity for Last "a Hsurs.
from noon yesterday to noon today
Lowest. 90 per cent at 10 am. today.
The Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets.
pun, tOuey $40 T.3S
Sun. tomorrow 4:46 LAS
Noon. today 6:43 pm. 1888 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Boys at Camp Let's Get
Their Indian Lore First Hand

Boys at Camp Let's who are in
terested in Indian lore have, IN
Young Chief. full-blooded Seneca
Indian to impart to them a knowl-
Evening star., 1939-06-30

They are from their tribal res
ervation, Tonawanda. near Buff
falo, N. Y; are nephews of one of
their tribes eight council chiefs and
grandSonS of the tribal medicine
man, Jesse Shutdown.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Richard w. Drabble, assistant
boys work secretary at the Y. M.
C. A., who spent last winter on the
TonaWanda Reservation, interested
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Racing Results
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
. FIRST .RACE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
3.year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Little Mike (Taylorl 1910 4.60 $50
Whooper II. A. SMITH 4s0 $40
Ira Guther) 1IoO
Time, 1:14H
Also ran-OCleary. Lucre Lude. Dancing
Doll and Master Howard
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ING: 4-year- -olds and up: 1is miles
L t'Etoile (Eccard) ii go 500 3sO
Inactive tMoore) 18O 400
Harpen Belle tBerxer) $40
Time :50+s
Also ran--veil Star. TEMPO. saidona
and Peaceful.
DAILY Double paid See.4O.)
Evening star., 1939-06-30

BUT CAN YOU SWING IT!Th huge gave made of koa wood
presented to the Junior Board of Commerce yesterday
when the United States Chamber
meets here next Left to right Howdy Reynolds
Hawaiian Junior Board of Commerce who gave
Charles " Koons chairman the Youth Welfare Committee
Of the local organization Charles president
the Junior Board. Star Sta1 Photo.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac River muddy Shenandoah clear
q, HarperS Ferry, Potomac very muddy
Al Great Falls. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
Evening star., 1939-06-30
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
four -year-olds and up; 6h furlongs.
Woodsia tMeade) 81 2-l AS
Capt James (James) as 1.b
Bubblesome (Workman) IA
Time. 1:1a3s.
Also ran-DepartsA and Stones LAnAtns.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Evening star., 1939-06-30

The Sun and Msen.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
League S Meet Start,
Playground Final on
Netwomen' 'sCard

Fair tennis players held the local
spotlight today, with the girls play
ground championship due to be set
tied this morning and the annual
Women's League tournament sched-
uled to begin this afternoon.
The playground final was to be
repeat between Betty Jacobs of
Montrose, the defending champion,
and Shirley Coombs of Happy Hol-
low, runnerup last year. In event of
rain the match, scheduled for the
Chevy Chase Fairgrounds, will be
played at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Miss Coombs scored slight upset
to reach the title bracket when she
trounced Jean Echols of Takoma,
6-1, Ga. Miss Jacobs defeated
Mary Gray Of Park View, 60, 90.
Charlotte Decker and Joan Brans-
ford, champion and runnerup, re-
spectively, in the Women's League
tourney last year, are seeded / and
2 IN this years event at the Reser-
voir courts. Their most formidable
opposition seems likely to come from
Jimmy Bishopp, Dorette Miller,
Johanna zetlemeier and Margaret
Graham.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Relays Of Schoo|boys
Seeking Endurance
Marks on Bikes
By the Associated Press.

BY pne Associated PTeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Hoosier
schoolboys, inspired by dawn-to-
dusk softball players and light plane
endurance flyers, rode through July
heat today in three bicycle mara
thons aimed at setting endurance
records.
Two of the bike teams were rid
ing here, in adjoining blocks of the
same neighborhood. The third was
in the neighboring county seat city
of Shelbyville.
In each marathon the boys took
turns, like pony express riders and
ate and slept and even carried news
paper routes on their time off.
What constituted the existing rec
ord was a question as the mara
thoners rode on. The Indianapolis
boys said it was 268 hours, those in
Shelbyville. 365. The mark is with
out any official sanction.
Neighborhood rivalry was the rea-
son for two teams here. Six boys
from II to IA started Thursday. Four
others from Is to 18 began their ride
last night.
The Shelbyville team of four, all
16, also started Thursday.
Last night the first Indianapolis
team and the Shelbyville boys had
ridden IS hours and the second
group here had gone three hours.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Doris Brennun's Record Swim
Rewards Boys Club That Paid
Her Way to Championships

The Brennan performance closed
program that also had received a
record-breaking opening. Four
young women from Los Angeles
Athletic Club sped through the 400
meter relay in 4:46, taking 88 Sec
onds off the mark set by another
Los Angeles team in 1881.
Members of the Far Western team
were Virginia Hopkins, her twin
sister. Marian; Eleanor Chamber
lain and Esther Williams.
Portland Girls Top Record.
The youthful quartet, however,
was only So seconds ahead of an
other group of kids" from the Multi
nomah Athletic Club of Portland,
Greg, who also were under the
former record with a time of 4:513.
The Portland swimmers were
Nancy Lewis. 18; Mary Ann Hansen,
13: Nancy Merki, 13, and Brenda
Helser, Is. Brenda did her anchor
leg in an unofficial lot in a futile
effort to overtake the Los Angeles
team.
In the other National A. A. U.
event last night, qualifying tests in
the 100-meter backstroke, Gloria
Marie Callen. Women's Swimming
Association. New York City, and
Edith Motridge, Los Angeles, led six
quanfiers in tonight's final by win
ming their heats in 1901.
Also on tonight's program will be
the finals of the 300-meter breast
stroke and the 400-meter free style.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
D. c. Fire Ten Tripped
By New York Sturs

Although relieved in the last in
ming with the bases filled, La Marr's
hurting and hitting helped the New
York City All-Stars beat strong
Washington Fire Department soft
ball team, Ga, in Madison Square
Garden last night before 5000 fans.
His triple with three on in the first
frame gave the host club a lead
that was not threatened until the
seventh.
After three fire-eaters had scored
and the bases were loaded, Howard
came in and struck out Goodenough
to end the game A brilliant catch
by Marinelli in the third stopped
Washington rally.
The District team will play the
Public Safety Department team in
Montclair, N. j., tonight.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Nelson Big Fayorite
In Golf at ST. Paul
After Sc Round
Espiioso, Harrison leod,
But U. S. Open Champ Is
Held Man to Beut
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 29-Byron
Nelson, golf's newest Horatio Alger
hero, was in spot today to begin
writing another chapter in the
sports biggest success story of the
year.
The blond professional from Read
ing, Pa, kingpin in the collection of
the games titles this season by
virtue of his National and Western
Open victories, had a neat 4-under-
par SO to work on as a crack field
headed into the second round of the
$500 st. Paul Open championship.
Nelson Man to Beat.
And, although there were four
others with equally good or better
18-hole scores, Nelson shaped up as
the man to beat. He had seven
brides on his card, evidence that
he still is on the game that carried
him to four major titles this season.
the National and Western Opens,
the Phoenix Open and the North
and South crown.
Five years ago he ratified out of
Texas with a secondhand car, a
bride and so in his pockets. Since last
January he's been "rattling" op-
ponents with a game that has made
him second top money winner of
COLTS 1889 gold trail.
A stroke ahead of Nelson were Abe
Espinosa of Chicago and Ernie
tDutch) Harrison of Little Rock,
Ark, formerly professional at Oak
Park, Ill. Each had Cts. With Mel
son in the 68 bracket were Dick Metz
of Chicago and Len Mattson, the
Keller course professional. Ray
Mangrum, Oakmont, Pa; Henry Pic
ard, Hershey, Pa, the P. G. A. title
holder and top money winner of the
year, and Joe Coria, st. Paul profess
sional, were SO shooters.
Revolta Of His Game.
There were 18 others who broke
par of 72 for the Keller course, but
Johnny Revolta of Evanston, ILL.,,
the defending champion, was not
among them. Revolta, out in 81,
blew to AZ coming home, practically
wrecking his chances of repeating.
Low amateur honors were shared
by Wilford Wehrle. Racine, Wis, and
Herman Berg, jr., Minneapolis. Each
has Ills.
Eighteen holes of play were on to-
days program, with the low 64 play
ers and ties qualifying for Sundays
36-hole final.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Cards Like Padgett
As Catcher When
He CIouts .440
Ex-OutfieIder Is DOING
Slightly Better Work
Behind Bot This Year
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Don Padgett
probably never will make Mickey
Cochrane or Bill Dickey look to their
laurels, but that doesn't detract from
the fact the big redhead is doing
good job of catching these days for
the Cardinals.
Padgett, you remember, was one
Of Branch Rickey's "make-over ex-
periments" a year ago. The Card
inal general manager sought to turn
Padgett, an outflelder, into a catch
er; Terry Moore, another outfelder,
into a third baseman, and Third
Baseman Don Gutteridge into a
shortstop.
1t didn't work, and Hickey gave
up with Moore and Gutteridge
Padgett's Hitting Big Asset.
But not with Padgett. The ex-
right fielder again was handed the
catching paraphernalia last spring
and started the season listed as
backstop.
Foul flies still are bit of puzzle
w 4AAAAAs Az obAA4 Aloo q llCSlUdllllS
windup when he attempts to nip
base runners stealing. He still looks
over to the bench for advice at a
critical time. But
Don is hitting the ball at a .440
clip and that's a mighty important
asset in the National League race.
He's almost 200 points ahead of the
other catcher, Mickey Owen.
Looks Better Behind Bat.
So the cards now use Don behind
the bat when the opposition is using
a right-handed pitcher. And the
Cards hurlers, instead of getting the
jitters when Padgett does the re-
ceiving, have been turning In some
of their best efforts.
The two best games hurled by
Cardinal pitchers recently, Bob
Bowman's 3-hitter against Brooklyn
and Tom Sunkel's 2-hitter against
New York, were both delivered with
Padgett as catcher.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Minor Leagues

by LOe hsSOCldtco 3ACoos
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. r; Newark, g..
Jersey City, 20: Buffalo. 2-3.
Syracuse. g.: Montreal. 3.
Baltimore. 3; Rochester. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ail,gu Milxauksee' x.n... 2; COLUMBUS; rItY l.
Minneapolis, 70; Louisville, 90.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. Z: Oklahoma City. 8.
Fort Worth. A; Beaumont. 2.
tulsa. 10: Houston. O-1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 8; Atlanta. 0.
Little Rock. 10: Chattanooga, 3.
Nashville. q. New Orleans, 6.
Knoxville, 11-3; Birmingham. -.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 8; wilkes-Barre,. 2,
Williamsport. IL: Springfield, b.
Scranton, 3: Binghamton, 2.
Elmira, 3-3; Hartford. 2-4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. s: San Diego, 8.
Hollywood, 7: Oakland, 8.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Harrisonburg. 13. Staunton. Z.
Salem. 13; Lynchburg. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ssysmp9sh' sa,u1a9ss 3: tsussnt,i,.l Ausussh,i,, L.
Spartanburg 8; Jacksonville, o.
Macon, 13; Columbia, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston Salem, g.: Charlotte, 3.
Portsmouth,, 6: Norfolk, 8,
Rocky Mount. 10; Durham, o-b.
AAhevi1ls, S-2; Richmond. "a.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Turner and StruIku
Back With Redskins

Assurance that both local college
products who made good with the
Washington Redskins last year, their
first in pro football, would play again
this fall was given today when the
signed contract Of Jay Turner, a
blocking back from George Wash
ington, followed that of George
towns Glen Stralka into the In
dians' strongbox.
Despite being injured twice last
season, Turner's devil-may-care play
made a strong hit with Redskin fol-
lowers who learned to respect the
ex-Colonial as a crack all-around
player. Turner has been employed
by the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
since December.
Thirty-flve players, including la
veterans, now are signed.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Armstrong Not Conceded
Victory This Time.

Though Max Schmeling knocked
Louis cold in their first fight, you
couldn't help feeling, as you rose
from your seat and went home from
that bloody field, that Joe would
flatten the German the next time
they fought. 1t was just a matter
of repairing an oversight.
There was no such feeling among
the fans who saw Ambers and Arm
strong fight the first time. Though
they conceded Armstrong the de-
cision, they wondered what would
have happened to Little Henry. his
mouth and eyes slashed to ribbons,
If the bout had gone two more
rounds.
And Ambers is younger than Henry
and getting tougher all the time,
and the odds in favor of the great
est fighter in the world for his
weight are mere to 5, as we go
to press.
I am not trying to advertise this
production, which is only another
prizefight-but don't let those old
time barflies tell you that Cans
Nelson and Ritchie- -Wolgast were
anything more than that.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
500 Coaches in Gold
Mine Of Grid Talent
Are Handcuffed
None May Approach High
School Aces of Texas
In AlI-Stur Come
BY the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 29.-More
than 500 coaches will spend five days
here next month with the finest
schoolboy football players Texas
produced last year-but not one will
be able to grab off for his college a
potential Davey O'Brien.
The Texas High School Coaches
Associations Annual School-they
call it the Nations greatest-spon-
sors an all-star game between
squads hand-picked from senior
stars of the last season.
Shielded From Coaches.
The coaches may watch the boys
practice each evening during the
school-August 7-12-but they may
not approach them. They can't
even buy favorite a soft drink or
a meal.
The schoolboys will be placed I'M
der lock and key in a college dormi-
tory at night.
That's a stiff dose for the coaches,
considering the fact Al first-class
prospects will be sent here by the
Texas Interscholastic League, the
father of such illustrious stars as
OBrien, Billy Patterson and Sammy
Baugh.
Turns 'Em Out by Thousands.
The conclave of the coaches, all
of whose schools are members of
the Interscholastic League, will be
the signal for that organization
mightiest football mill in the coun-
thy-to start its 1889 football op-
erations.
The league turns out $1,000 to
10000 young gridders every year.
The coaching school numbers
among its instructors such greats as
Bo McMillin of Indiana, a product
of Texas schoolboy football, and
Raymond (Bear) Wolf, canny men,
tor Of the North Carolina Tarheels.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
liehtweiehts' Lost Fight
Was Great Contest.

1t would be a good thing if we
could realize, as we watch Ambers
and Armstrong, that this is the stuff
that history is made of-the part
of history, at least, that deals with
prizefghts.
In other words, why let those
mugs with long and picked memo
ries saddle us with an inferiority
complex?
The last Ambers-A Armstrong fight
was fine contest. Armstrong, full
of animal strength and vigor, exhal-
ing vitamins from every pore, the
constant aggressor, hurting with
each twitch of fist, wrist or elbow,
always in the midst of his victim, al
ways moving forward, was finally
stopped and knitted in the closing
rounds of the fight by nothing but
pure, instructive ring science, har-
messed to a pair of rubber legs.
1t takes something sharper than
the average naked eye to appreciate
Ambers' style at first sight. The
SCARED little italian seems to be
mulling and muddling through,
without touch of inspiration.
That's because he cannot hit. He
closes in, and wraps an arm around
his rival, and makes a number of
gestures that seem dull and futile
until you have watched Ambers sew
eral times.