davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
CAPITOL WILL
Be ERECTED IN
THE NEXT YEAR
Gov. Parks Says Contract
to Be Let in April is
Beautiful Structure

The Territorial capitol building,
costing S750.O00 should be com
pleted within one yearsfrom Spring
of this year, according to Gov.
George A. Parks, who returned
home today after an absence of al
most two months, half OF which
time was spent in Washington, d.
c.. on territorial business
Final plans for the structure
were completed early in January;
specifications in detail should be
ready this week; bids will be call
ed for at once; and the contract
should be awarded early in April.
Will Be Beautiful
"The Supervising architects Of
flee in the Treasury Department
has worked out plans for a really
beautiful building" said Gov.
Parks. "While the lines are plain,
it is the very simplicity of ne-
sign that will give the building
distinction. 1t will be modern in
every respect of reinforced con
crete with tile floors and fire
proof in every respect"
The building will be five stories
in height and provide housing ia
cilities for all Federal and most of
the Territorial offices located in
this city.
Pleased With Results
The governor Expressed Ina
self as being highly gratified with
the results of his trip to the ma
tional capital. He found Seere-
tary West keenly interested in the
Territory and anxious to aid in
promoting its development and wei
fare.
The Secretary h as authorized
General Manager Gibson of the
Alaska Railroad to employ colo
nization agent and send him to
the States to endeayor to secure
desirable settlers for the agrcul
tural areas along the route of the
Alaska Railroad and this will be
done during the current year, Gov.
Parks said. Studies Of condi-
tions there have shown there is
room for at least 1000 more farm
ers and a market for all of their
products.
DIR. Charles E. Bunnell, Presi-
dent of the Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines. who
has been in Washington for sew.
eral weeks, is having marked sue
cess in his efforts to have the
Hatch, Adams and Purnell acts ex-
tended to Alaska, and his program
in this connection was heartily en-
dorsed by Secretary Jardine of the
Department of Agriculture. Sena
tor Capper of Kansas has charge
of the bill in the Senate and it is
expected to pass. This will make
1t law, as it was passed by the
House of Representatives at the
last session.
The Senate also passed by unani,
nous consent, the House measure
making an outright grant to the
, ICON inued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
FORTY PERSONS
LOSE LIVES IN
EUROPEAN GALE
Shipping Is Demoralized-
Many Wrecks Are
Reported
LANDSLIDE SWEEPS
ELEVEN TO DEATH
Entire Crew of German
Ship Lost When Craft
Piles on Rocks

LONDOiS, F'e,. AT least 40
persons met death in Europe over
the weekend as a result of an
unprecedented s t o m and cold
weather conditions, the Balkan
States and Turkey being particu-
larly heavy sufferers.
Shipping everywhere is derang
ed, especially in the Black Sea,
where numerous minor wrecks are
reported.
The most serious disaster is off
the coast of Portugal where the
German freighter Desiter found
cred yesterday after driven on
the rocks by violent gale.
Twenty men of the crew OF 26
were hurled into the sea by d
huge wave. The remaining six
went down with the vessel.
The second largest disaster was
in Russian Turkstan, at the town
of Almaata where a landslide
swept II persons to death.
Four workmen sent to clear
the tracks for the Simplin Ex-
press in Thracean, Turkey, were
frozen to death.
Three persons were frozen to
death at Budapest.
Many wrecks have been report
ed On the Black Sea. The Soviet
cattle steamer Omsk sank while
three other large vessels went
aground.
There is a serious bread short
age in Constantinople.
Numbers of houses are reported
collapsed owing to the high wind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
Ancient French Church
Yields Strange Relic

TALMONT, France. Feb f.
Excavations under an eleventh
century church here have brought
To light curious crypt in the
shape of ship measuring ~
feet by -. The originality OF this
shape is augmented in interest
by the fact that it is based on a
rock S6 feet long. and that OF its
ten sides four are only two feet
of the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
FORCED LABOR
like SLAVERY

GENEVA, Feb. Forced labor.
which many statesmen have de-
clared a close neighbor of slavery,
and hence something to be abolish
ed, will figure on the agenda of
the next internal labor conference
which has been convoked for May
80, 1929, at Geneva.
Experts recently met here to
make preliminary study OF
forced labor. which, while primar-
lily affecting Africa, also exists to
some extent in other continents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
FoRssERc is ARRESTED

On warrant charging him with
assault, Walter Forsberg has been
arrested by Federal authorities. it
was announced today by u. S.
Marshal Albert White. Forsberg,
it was reported, was indicted sew
eral weeks ago by local Federal
grand jury. A bench warrant for
his arrest was issued last week
by Judge Justin w, Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
PETERSBURG CHINESE is
HELD ON BOOZE CHARGE

Chin Soon, Petersburg Chinese,
arrested by Deputy Marshal C. v.
Brown, has been sentenced to six
months and fined 800 and costs
by Commissioner Clausen of that
place, according to adviees receiy-
ed today by Marshal Albert White.
He will serve his term in the
Petersburg Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
HARDY TRANSFERRED TO
BRISTOL BAY DISTRICT

n. O. Hardy, former local resi-
dent and more recently warden
for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries
in the Prince Of Wales Island
area, has been transferred to
Bristol Bay for the coming sea-
son, according to advices received
at local headquarters of the Blu
-reau.
Mr.. Hardy is now in Seattle
and will go to his new station
early next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. Alaska
Juneau mine stock is quoted to-
day at s1s. Canadian Pacific
261 3s, Chrysler 10912. Cudahy
637s Kennecott Copper 1878,
Nevada Consolidated 4S12. Ma
tional Power and Light 531s,
Packard Motors 1877, Sears, Roe
buck 165 Is, Stewart Warner 141,
T. S. Steel 1879 Pittsburgh Coal
1873, General Motors, new issue
say.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04

ICON inued on Page seven.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Taree.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-04

Unemployment had passed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

it was reported, had been picked up
in Biscayne bay in 1926.
She was reported TO have accumu-
lated considerable wealth out of the
bootlegging business and of owning
and regularly operating a fleet OF
motor boats and automobiles in the
liquor, dope and alien smuggling
business. Not being too certain OF
the honesty of those to whom she
had intrusted the land delivery Of
this cargo, Marie left her home and
two sleeping babies that morning In
response to telephone call telling
her of the safe arrival at its des-
tination of the rum vessel from
| Bimlni.
Having employed a special pilot
boat to scout the coast near the
landing place to spot" coast
guardSmen, and to direct the land
ing movements Of the rum boats
crew by means of f1ashlight signals,
she entertained, it appeared, no
doubt as to the rum boats safe and
unmolested landing. Overcome with
emotion during her Interrogation on
the flagship after her arrest, she
pleaded imploringly for her imme-
date release to enable her to go
home to her children whose safety
and protection she stated she feared.
Under the circumstances. we re-
leased her on a $500 bond, which
she furnished for her appearance
for a preliminary hearing the fol-
lowing day. On the appearance
day, however, she was absent, but
was represented by an attorney, who
moved for a continuance of the
hearing as to her, on the ground
that she was at home in bed SUI
fering from nervous prostration.
Had not her attorney forgotten
to obtain doctors certificate
showing her health to be as repre-
sented and had not Marie met and
talked with a special under-cover
customs agent over in Bimini the
night before, it is quite possible that
continuance would have been
granted and the embarrassment of
furnishing $4,000 bond in place of
the $500 bond avoided
The effect of the special patrols
action was being keenly felt at this
time, both by the bootleggerS and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

placing the liquor in the automo-
biles, a second man was captured as
he was attempting to run away. A
search of the boat disclosed a cargo
of about 200 sacks of choice assort-
ed liquors, later appraised at a value
Of S4,506.
Three days later brought the cap
ture of one of the speediest rum
running vessels then operating in
Florida waters. At the time of her
capture in Biscayne bay, this vessel
was returning from Gun Cay with a
$1,000 cargo of liquor.
Law F1agTantly Violated
1t developed from investigation of
this case that the smuggling ven
ture had been pre-arranged and
the liquor cargo purchased by one
of the most fragrant marine liquor
law violators in Florida. This man
had left Miami for Gun Cay by air.
plane prior to the vessels departure.
He supervised the unloading at Gun
Cay Of the liquor cargo into the
motor boat from one of three
schooners, regularly and exclusively
engaged in bringing liquor cargoes
from Nassau to that place.
Gun Cay is one Of the three chief
distributing places from which
American vessels obtain contraband
which they attempt to smuggle into
Florida. A desperate effort to escape
was made by the ex-coast guards
men in charge of this rum-runner.
From the time he had been signaled
to stop, until captured, he continu-
ally was changing his course and
proceeding full speed in the dark
ness under volley of machine gun
bullets.
When questioned as to the reason
why he refused to stop when sig
nailed, this rum boat skipper said:
ooh, knew they had me spotted
and we're after me, but I figured I
could zig-zag them shots and get
away easily. But when those bull
let's came through the windshield
over the steering wheel and singed
my hair, thought it was time to
quit and give up"
The Fall Of Spanish Marie
About 4 a. m, March II, 1928,
the notorious rum-running queen,
Spanish Marie, was discovered on
the beach at Cocoanut Grove by
coast guardsmen supervising the
unloading, by nine of her bootleg
employees, of the liquor cargo of her
rum-runneing vessel, Kid Boots.
Marie had fallen heir to the marine
rum-running business established by
her deceased husband, whose corpse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
PAGE rs

the thirsty Florida tourists. Prices
for running in liquor had jumped
from $50 to $50 load, cash money
for release on bond in case OF ar
rest being demanded in advance OF
the trip.
Liquor prices had scared from $50
to SIPS q case aud notices reading
closed for bust IS" were to be
found posted on majority OF the
notorious land oootlegging places
throughout Miami.
A check of the BahamaI1 customs
house statistics disclosed that dur
ing three months operation of the
special patrol, Jan. l, 1928, to March
81, 1923, there was a decrease OF
1929 pounds of sterling on liquor
imports into the Bahamas and a
decrease of 1929 pounds sterling
on liquor exports from that place
during that period.
A total of 10 liquor running YES
sells were seized during the special
patrols four-month operation in
those waters. Arrests aboard these
vessels, or made in connection with
the seizure of them, totaled between
300 and 400
Practically all the seized vessels
and their cargoeS we're condemned.
Conspiracy indictments were re-
turned against nearly all those ar
rested. On pleas of guilty to two
of these indictments, one defendant
was sentenced to fourteen months
in Atlanta penitentiary and an
other awarded a sentence Of six
months in Jail, in consideration OF
his having furnished the govern
ment with valuable information and
already having spent four months
in Jail awaiting a trial because of
the failure of the man for whom
he was running the liquor, to fur
nish the $500 bond required for
his release
This is merely one piece of evil
dence as to what can be done If
there is real cooperation between
government forces and determine
ton to enforce the prohibition law.
But it is far from being the only
evidence or proof of that fact.
In her next instaIlment, Mrs.
Willebrandt will discuss an unusual
prohibition victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Helen Jacobs Us. Miss GOSS
Galloway and
Bozo on Bill

Shiftv Galloway and Kid Bozo,
local Negro welters. viii entertain
The <. Of P. visitors in ten-round
tout at Tomlnson hall, Wednesday
night
The top siX-rounder will see Dan
ny Ciump of this city facing Danny
HUFF Of Dayton, lightweights.
The other prelims are:
Dave Lewis VS.. Silent King, 1876
pounds.
Hollywood Flash VS. Kid Mohawk,
100 pounds.
A battle royal and the east side
quartet will round out the show for
tic fans. The show is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
ROUTIS MEETS WINNER

CHICAGO, Aug 20.-Promoter
Harmon announced today that he
had contracted for a title match
between Andre Routis, feather
weight champion, and the winner
of bout here Friday night between
Eddie Shea and Earl Mastro, both
Chicagoans.
Routis was reported to have re-
ceived a guarantee in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 to defend his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Blame for Riot
Placed on Fans

BIZ nifed Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Players of
both the Columbus and Milwaukee
teams were cleared of blame in the
riot which took place at Columbus
last Tuesday in a decision handed
down by President Tom Hickey of
the American Association.
1.-THE trouble was wholly the fault
of fans who can not understand an
umpire is trying to do his best to
give fair decisions" Hickey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
POLO MEET ADVANCES
Two Second Round Contests in Ma
tiOnal Tourney.

Z WTIFW FTTNN
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Second
round play in the American Polo
twelve-goal tournament was to be-
gin today. In first round matches.
Ft. Benning. Ga. defeated Oak
Brook. Chicago, 11-9 and Fit. Leav-
enworth, Kan. defeated Detroit. go.
Today the Oak Brook-Du Page
team was to play Fl. Hoyle. Nd,
and the MidwickS, Pacific coast
team were to play Onwentsia, Chi
Cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
BERG FLOORS WALLACE

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Jack
Kid Berg. British jnior welter-
weight. scored a technical knockout
over Harry Wallace Of Philadelphia
in the ninth round of their sched-
uled ten-round bout here Monday
night Berg weighed 1884,; Wal
lace 139.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
New York Girl Expected to
Give Coast Star Hard
Match.
CHAMPION IN FORM
Miss Wills Seems Certain
of Another Title.
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN,
I-nited Pres SIAN Corresnondent

FOREST HILL. l.. l., Aug. 20
Only thirty-one players today re-
manned 10 contest the national
women's tennis crown now worn by
Miss Helen Wills
First round matches in the annual
championship tournament at the
west side club Monday halved the
field and shattered the hopes Of
another thirty-two players whose
goal was the American title In this
number. however, was listed only
one seeded player. all the other fav-
orites upholding the wisdom of the
officials who seeded the draw before
play began.
Miss Wills Shines
The defending champion today is,
If possible, a greater favorite than
ever to retain the championship.
The decisive manner in which Miss
Wills disposed of Katherine La
Marche Of Philadelphia. in two love
set Monday. was conclusive proof
OF the status OF her game.
Those who are given to worry
have turned their attention to Helen
Jacobs, the sturdy California girl
who was runner-up to Miss Wills
in the same tourney last year. and
at Wimbledon earlier this season.
Miss Jacobs faced Eleanor GosS of
New York in her second round
match today and there was every
reason to expect a tense battle. Miss
Jacobs appeared sadly of form
throughout her Monday match.
Olive Wade Loses
Only Olive Wade of Toronto.
among the seeded players, was
among the spectators today. Miss
Wade. seeded No. in the list of
visitors. lost to Mrs. Henry Guild
In two hard sets.
Miss Betty NuthalI, cOlorful Brit
iSh girl who lost four games in two
sets Monday to Miss Cecilia Reigel
of Philadelphia. faced Miss Ger
trude Dryer of New York in her
second round match.
Six singles and two doubles
matches were scheduled for the
stadium courts today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Runs batted mildred. jenkins, Nc
SMienemy' Barnhart, 2. Home. runs-Mc-
han. WarStler. Grimes, jenkins Sacrifice
hits-Eldred. Jenkins. Double plays-Mc-
on baSes-MilWaukee 4: INDIANAPOLIS q
Bases on balls-Of Teaehout, 2: of Sire
leckl. !. Struck out-By Teachout, 5: by
Strelecki. 4. Wild pitch-Strelecki. l. UNI
plres-Johnston and SNYDER. Time I:3I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Results Yesterday
q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

L AMERICAN ASbONAH11ON
Minneapolis ....... 112 002 420-12 "a
Columbus ........ 401 020 59X-21 l8 2
Pate, Dumont, Middleton and McMullen:
Miller. winters JablonoWSki, Kemmer and
Devine, Shinault.
St Paul ..... 600 023 O20- "a 4
PoIli Connolly, zumbro and Fenner; Nc
Quillan, Doyle and Brown, McCurdy.
Louisville .......... 200 O1O 00O-3 7 3
Thomas and Peters; lineup, Creson and
Thompson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Pittsburgh .......... ~ ITO O0O-6 II 2
Philadelphia 49,. 103 021 00x-7 IA 0
Petty. Hill, Swetonic and Hargreaves;
Benge, McGraw. Smith and Lerian.
Second Came
Pittsburgh .......... DOL 040 000-5 IL l
Philadelphia ........ 002 100 32x-8 IS l
Kremer, French Grimes and HemSley;
Sweetiand, McGraw. Benge, ,Smythe and
Davis.
Chicago at New York (wet grounds),
st. Louis at Brooklyn (wet grounds.
Cincinnati at Boston (wet groundsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

IN THIS aFuee MIS- "Ilebndt rep OFI "hat sh oonsa one
routing out
by
WALKER WILLEBRANDT
by Feature
worldly
HERETOFORE about the failures defects
it would be
not accused by ardent prohbon OF attempting to that
prohibition utter failure capable of enforcement
detailed failures prohibition enforcement with
out facing them improvement is impossible
prohibition
suffered defeats been checked The of federal forces against
has not battle is true but steadily
prohibition
detectives
previously that time
100000 portaons
abroad liquors.
do not think the rabd anti pohbonists will attempt to
that within
forces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

Miss Marguerite Douglas (above)
is the only flapper baseball man
ager of a league team in Georgia.
Miss Douglas pilots the Nichols
club in the Bright Leaf Tobacco
League, South Georgia Associa-
ton. This flapper diamond boss
does not have to worry about sub
Stitute players for her men are all
proud to occupy the bench with
her during a contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-ResuIts Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games TOday-ResuIts Yesterday

THREE-I LEAGUE
Quincy, 4 Bloomington, 2.
Peoria, 4; Springfield. 3.
Terre Haute. 5; Danville. o,
Decatur. 7: Evansville, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York 1.-TWO gameS).
st. Louis at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Florida DriUe Cited
to ProUe Thar Dry
LazO Is Enforceable

the signal
routing of for
appropriation the smashed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
First of Brewer Series
INDIANAPOLIS
Totals ..........32 2 6 27 l

milwaukee ..'.............-.Oo l 002 000-3
Indianapolis ...............OO 600 200 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
PhiIa delphia at St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
Attractions At Theatres
~------------ ------------------ TALKIE WESTERN
 IS AT COLISEUM

"In Old Arizona" the taikie west ern, will arrive at the Coliseum to- night. It is said to be sound that sounds natural because it was pho- tographed in the wide open spaces as the film was made
 The Film Daily has the following comment on this feature:
 "In Old Arizona" demonstrates that far from having exhausted the potentialities of sound, it is the beginning only that has been touch ed. The microphone caught every thing. When the scaballero sings as he rides out of the picture, his voice grows fainter as it would in real life. When the cows moo you hear them and when the stage coach driver cracks his whip, your ears get that, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

edge everytime he attempted to get over, a cramp overlook the member and Wilson became ex- hausted from failure and felt him self slipping.
 Fortunate for Al, his sparring partner realized his precarious pre- dicament in time and assisted him onto the wing to safety before eX- haustion forced him to release his hold on the plane and go hurtling to earth.
 Elsie Tarron, pretty amber-eyed comedienne, plays the feminine lead opposite Al Wilson, while Frank Rice, Bud Osborne, Frank Tomick and other have prominent support ing roles.
 Bruce Mitchell, who wrote Sky High Saunders" also directed the picture. oa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN TAKES TW o FISHING
 PARTIES TO LAKE

Two parties of fishermen were taken into the fishermen's paradise, Lake Hasselburg, on the seaplane Ketchikan, yesterday afternoon and last evening. The first party left Juneau at 3:30 in the Ketchikan, piloted by Anscel Eckmann. The night, returning to Juneau at 8:30 when another party was taken in which remained at the lake over night, returnin gto Juneau at 8:30 o'clock this morning
 In the first party were: Curly Wynan, c. J. Graham, Bob Mur- phy, Daniel Stanworth, R. B. Mc- Ivor and F. L. Moffett, and in the second trip of the plane, piloted by Floyd Keadle, were Earl Hunter, w. K. Burford, T. w. White, Lar ry Parks and Frank Hatcher, me- chanic of the plane. MT. Wynan and MT. Murphy returned on the second trip of the plane with sup plies to remain over night.
 All who made the trip were en- thusiastic in the stories they told of the lake full of trout, many of which were twenty inches long. Doc" McIvor caught the record trout taken from Lake Hasselburg to date. It was 21 inches long, beating the one taken by Dr. w. w. Council on last Friday by two inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
MANAGER PROBLEM
 Y RILES COMMISSION

NEW YORK, July 23.-Foreign boxers are not stylish any more un- less would-be-m e-managers scrap for the right to handle them.
 Likewise meetings of the New York state boxing commission seem lifeless without a case or two in- volving such difficulties.
 This side of modern managerial methods was aired thoroughly dur ing the celebrated clash between Joe Jacobs and Arthur Buelow over Max Schmeling.
 Then came succession Of quar- rels, the last of which concerned Salvatore Ruggirello, an Italian heavyweight, who came to America at the expense of one manager and then signed with a second manager" who happened to meet him at the pier. The commission ruled in favor ofstlae Manager No. l. e-4ss a.. .e z.