davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

FOB shipping point information
reported Saturday. May 3:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Warm, partly cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings light. Moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand moderate,
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per ton mostly
around $1,000; lettuce crates $500
2.25. Trucklcads cash 70 growers
bulk per ton S25-35. Quality wide
range.
Carrots: Haulines moderate. Good
wire inquiry, demand moderate
market firm. Carloads and IN mixed
cars FOB usual terms-crates $685.
l.60, few best higher; cash track
l.25-l.35, few higher.
Beets: Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry. demand moderate
market about steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates $l.35-l.65.
Snap beans: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand moder-
ate. market steady for good stock
In mived cars FOB usual terms
bushel hampers green stringles:
81. 75-200, few best $2.25: cash track
mostly SITS. Truckloads cash *
growers-si.00-i-50 per bushel. best
mostly sI-25-l.50.
Potatoes: Haulings decreasing
| Slightly better wire inquiry, demand
limited, market aoout steady. Car
loads and IN mixed ears FOB usual
lerms-100 ID. sacks Bliss Triumphs
Us No. Is, wide range In prices
S3.O0-3.50, few lower, mostly $500
325; cash track mostly around $500
Fifty pound sacks Toe. cwt. extra
US No. rs, mostly rolled unsold OF
consigned.
Tomatoes: Hauiinss light. Good
wire inquiry, demand good, market
5teady. Carloads FOB usual terms
Jugs green wrapped mostly 6x6 anc
larger. mostly $3.50: cash track 500
10 3.25. Truckloads cash to grower:
per ID. mostly &c. few higher.
Green corn: Haulings increasing
Moderate wire inquiry. demant
moderate, market steady. Carloads
and In mixed cars FOB usual term:
-bushel baskets mostly s7.75. To-
ice extra. Paying growers mostly
$50 bushel In field.
Primary destinations OF Love-
Valley movement reported SATURDAY
and SUNDAY.
Cabbage: 8 Houston; 4 Texark'
ana; 3 st. Louis: 2 each Dallas
Shreveport: ] each Waco. For
Worth, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Sud
bury. Oklahoma City. Kansas City
Carrots: 10 st. Louis: Q New York
7 Philadelphia; 5 Chicago: 2 eacf
Houston, Jersey City. Boston:
each Cincinnati. Washington. Hart
ford. Toronto. Beets and carrots:
st. Louis. Beets: 3 New York:
Jersey City; ! each Chicago, Boston
| Tomatoes: 6 st. Louis; / each Hous'
ton, New Orleans, Omaha. Chicago
Lincoln. Parsley: 8 New York: ! ST
Louis. Onions: 2 New Orleans:
each 81. Louis. Pittsburgh. Greer
| corn. I each New Orleans. New
York. Houston. Snap beans: ] eacf
Houston. st. Louis. Cucumbers:
SC. Louis.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move.
raent reported Sunday and Monday
mornings:
Mixed vegetables 80. cabbage II
| carrots 81, beets and carrots 10
beets 4, potatoes 107, tomatoes II
corn {. parsley 3. beans 2. onions
4. cncumbers 1. total 236 cars
Freight movement to date thi;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 5.-R-
Within another fortnight. congress
sionaI leaders hope 10 reach the
end OF their ~protracted controversy
over the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill
and send that much disputed mea-
sure TO the white House.
Six points of disagreement remain
to be settled. and the senate In to
take them up this week after voting
upon the Parker supreme court
nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
French Police Called on to Protect Country
From Activities of It's Political PLotters

Of copies into Italy through the
simple expedient OF printing 1t on
very thin paper and mailing II n
On envelope, like . letter.
Many Spanish Refugees
Some Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
between France and Italy are traced
by the police TO the smouldering
resentment Of the Fascist govern
ment nc Rome to the unhampered
activities OF the Florisciti on French
soil.
When Primo de Rivera was
dictator OF Spain. there lived in
France many Spanish refugees
who could not be comfortable at
home. The fall or his government
brought considerable relief to the
French police because IL enabled
raost of the malcontents TO leave
the country. The Catalonian Sep
aratists, however, still remain and
the presence Of many OF these is
not regarded as desirable because
Of their methods To create an inde-
pendent CatalonIan nation with
Barcelona Is capital.
Refugees OF other countries also
are using the French capital as
headquarters for their revolution
airy intentions There are the Mace
domains. divided into two factions,
one seeking independence and the
other annexation to Bulgaria:
Hungarians under the leadership OF
Count Karolyi who protest the re-
gency Of Admiral Horthy: Armen-
ians. anti-Turk or anti-Russian,
who dream OF an independent, unit
ed Armenia; Portuguese royalists
who would like to see Manuel IN
the throne again; ImperialistS Chi
nese In large numbers who want
to rid their country OF the Kuom-
intang, or Peoples Party" now
supposed to be governing the re-
public from Nankin: anti ilsudski
Poles. and even Irish Sim Feiners
whose hatred OF the Tree State
causes the police to give President
Cosgrave a night and day guard
treble the strength Of that accorded
the Prince or Wales On visits to
Paris.
Backers OF General SANDING
From the American continent,
the strongest group Of political
refugees are Nicaraguans, who re-
main supporters and hackers of
the rebel General SANDING. Though
their number Is not great. they are
strong in bitterness against Uncle
Sam and therefore cause worry 20
the French police. The outrage
against the American Embassy
some years ago., when a bomb was
sent to Ambassador Herrick, was
though by the police to be the work
Of some of the agitators.
In sucn a hotbed OF political
plotting the dangers arc now rec
Ognized as being great. Police ac-
tivities are watched closely by ma
tons from which the exiles hail
because history has its lessons
Mussolini. Pilsudski, Sun Vat Sen
Lenin and Trotsky all were once
insignificant political refugees un-
der the kindly protection OF France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low throughout the Plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions this
morning. and relatively to mod
erately high over the eastern and
southeastern states. Much cloudy
and unsettled weather prevailed
throughout the country at the
morning observation, and light 20
moderate rains were pretty general
throughout the western two-thirds
Of the country during the last "a
hours. Temperatures were ursea-
sonabiy low In the Canadian north
west and adjacent states this morn
ing. but season able TO above nor
NAL throughout the balance Of the
United States.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m
fourth. precipitation II last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Fire Equipment To
Be Displayed at Meet
Especial 10 THE HeraIdl

tcpecluI 10 The Herald
HARLINGEN, May 5.-Hariln-
gems new fire fighting equipment
viii be on display at the state
firenen's convention to be held in
San Angelo Juns 10, IL. and II,
manufacturers have advised Fire
Chief Z. g. Bennett. The equip
ment viii later be installed IN the
rev fire station upon its compile
ton.
Eight members of the local fire
department, al OF the city COM
missioners. and the firemen's quart
ct plan to attend the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

FORT STOCKTON, May 5.-tR
Funeral rites were arranged today
for three victims Of the crash here
yesterday Of a passenger plane.
Smoky Adams. pilot. OF Ozona,
and Kay Thorp. Il. OF Fort Stock
ton, q passenger, were instantly
killed. Mangum Jones, another pas
Senger, OF Imperial. died two hours
later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

IpEIId % 1IfE HEIUIuI
RAYMONDVILLE, May 5.-The
body Of Marion Joseph Perkins. so,
farmer who dropped dead here
Saturday, will be forwarded tonight
by rail TO Longmont, Colo. for bu-
rial. Thompson's mcrtuary Of Har-
lingen Is In charge Of the arrange
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

The skin on youth lies I'm every box
OF new wonderful MELLO CLIO
Face Powder. The purest powder
made-its color is passed by the III.
.. Government. No pastiress. laki-
ness OF irritation "A new French
process makes 1t spread more
smoothly and prevents large pores.
NO more shiny noses-it stays ON
longer. Use MELLO-GLO Cisneros
Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
2 Cars Strike Aged
Man In Fort Worth

r. Parsons. SO. was dead today. hav-
ing been fatally injured yesterday
when struck by an automobile while
crossing the street. Persons who saw
the accident said Parsons was struck
by another vehicle an instant be-
fore the second car hit him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

tbpeclaI 70 The HeraId)
WE5LACO. May 5.-A telegram
from q. p. Bledsoe announces the
death OF his father al CIeburne
Saturday morning. MI. Bledsoe.
Weslaco police officer. has been az
the bedside Of his father the past
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

NORFOLK. Va, May 6-F-Pler
seven at tho Hampton roads naval
operating base. reconditi0ned nt m
cost of $4,000 to house the air.
plane carrier LexInton, was de-
strcyed today by fire.
The flames, famed ny y southeast
wind. spread from the 1900 foot
structure 10 the tugs Cntawba and
Kewaydin and oil barges stx and
fifty six. mcored alongside. dam
aging them.
The fire apparently was started
hy a loose electric connection on
the Catawha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

together In an organization known
as the Fuorisciti, or Fire Eaters"
under the leadership Of Felippc
Ttiratti, aged but tireless Socialist.
They publish three newspapers In
Italian, Of which, III Becco Gial-
10. Is Struggled by the thousands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Mary: Going 70 bed. mother7
Aren't rau going 70 sit up and wait
for dad7
Mother: What's the use? I have
such a cold I can hardly speak
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

italian refugees who fled from
the d~ispIeasure of Mussolini have
given the police many sleepless
nights. Though likewise divided
into several groups Of political COM
plexton, they share the common
hatred Of Fascism, and are banded
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
THEATRE NEWS

Tonight the Liberty shows the Sin Sister again. The showing last Wednesday made a big hit with everyone. We can safely say that for it's kind this play has not been equaled for a long time. The act- ing in the cabin where the party was deserted was unusually good
 Under the stress of hunger and cold all of the people allow ordi- Inarily suppressed emotions to gov Tern them. It is a great character study. For Sunday there is "a fea- Iture with the famous title Thanks
 For The Buggy Ride. It is rated Iby the critics All entertainment Lloyd Hamilton is the hero of the tWo-reel comedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
ADMIRAL LINES
 ANNUAL REPORT

The Pacific Steamship Go. re- ports for last year a net loss of $237,5O7 compared with net profit for 1928 of $104,344l. Gross operating revenues in 1929 were $9,6442,2 ,238 against gross expenses of S9,3O3,3 300 Against the appar- ent balance are charged amortiza- tion, depreciation, taxes and in terest. Current assets figure at $995, ,759 against liabilities of $849, - IT,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
LOCAL ARRIVALS

Incoming locals on the s. s. Alas ka, arriving in port this morning includer the following: Dan Basoff l.. L. Trimble. M Hanlsglun, Mir and Mrs. J. Bailey, Mrs. Stevens MT. and Mrs. Kippenbrock, MT. and Mrs. G. Norris, Mabel Koenigs, J
 Knudsen, Wm Peak, Emma Smith, K Saronoff, s. Visezi, A. Jensen, H Seversen, Attorney L. V. Ray, E. Anderson, J. E. Kennedy, Charles E. Rice, IL N Lowell, P Pappadis,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

F. Demming, M. Freeman, H. Foss. I B. Ward I Smith, " Knorr, E.
 Maxon, H. Greger, W. Geary, A. J. Dimond, R. N. Scruby, M. Mcleod, M. E. Stevens, J. L. Freeman, J. J.
 Chisholm, H. w Alberts, E. Ma Iguire, R. F. Jones, Matilda Grisk- lWitz.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

John Paulsteiner. proprietor of Paulsteiner's Fish Market, yester- day purchased the Buick automo- bile of Sgt. Ben High. Ben says he is going to buy another.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

Navigation Oh Interior rivers opens June 1 by the Alaska Rail- road river steamers and ends on September 12. A weekly service will De maintained. out of Nena- ina,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

Bill Kelly has taken a lay on
 ground above Gragen on Wolfe
 creek, Ruby, and has found pros poets. He expects to drift into the
 pay any day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

Daniel c. Clark, of St. Johns, New Brunswick, brother of Frank R. Clark of Fairbanks, died recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26
SUNDAYS TIDES

First H. w. 11:15 a. m O0 feet Second H. w. 11:41 p. Tn. TT feet First L. w. 5:33 a m. % feet Second l.. W. 5:23 p. m- 1.5 feet
 MONDAYS TIDES
 First H w. 11:31 a. m. 9.4 feet second H. W. 12:21 p. m. 78 feet First l.. w. 6:07 a. m- O.7 feet Second l.. ". 5:54 p. m l.7 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-26

The new steel bridge over Moves slough is now completed and open to traffic.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
BEST PROSPECTS

B;1B o. m.--Alden Finckle, eel
list. accompanied BY Mrs. FfnekIe,
VOL (2ss).
S.5S D. m.--KeepInR Up with
the Times. WRC (S16).
6:16 D, m.-"MOdePn College
Women" WMAL (47O.
p. m.-BOnannO Brothers,
WJsV (aOS).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.--VOteF's Service (N.B.
c.. New YOrk--WEAF. WRC, etc.
u. m.--BIaCkstOnO Program
(COlumbia). WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.-ROmRny Patteran
(Columbla). WMAL, etc.
p. m.-EvePeAdy Program N.
B.CJ. New York-WEAF. WRC,
etc.; old GOld-Paul Whiteman
Hour (COIumbia). WMAL. etc.
$50 p. m.--Happy Wonder
Bakers lN.B.Co. New York
10 p. m.-Graybar's mr.. and
MIS-" (COlumbLa), WMAL, etc.
1O:3O p. m.-RadiO-K X eth -Orheum
Hour (N.B.C.), New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC. etc.; Around The samOvaR
(COsumbia). WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
7:S0 p. m.-COriey'S Orchestra
IL D. m.--wHI Ouborns's Or
ehestra, WMAL (410.
1850 p. m.--BlltmOPe Orchestra,
WMAL. (416)J Club ChanteelSR Or
cheStra. WRC (S10.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

Commander Richard Byrd's
voice was heard in America for
she first time in Is months in an
NB.C. hook-up this morning. ]
was less than a triumph for radio,
aside from the novelty Of voice
coming from far off New Zealand
Tor mechanical difficulties ruined
the effectiveness Of the broadcast.
, The intention was to have an
exchange Of conversation between
Adolph Ochs of the New York
Times and the intrepid South Pole
kexplorer. The sounds were relayed
TO, Schenectady via Australia but
bowls and Squeals made it evident
that any interesting dialogue
would be lost in the air turmoil
and so N.B.C. gets credit for
enterprise in trying but not much
more.
From the distant wastes OF Lit
tie America after a silence OF
more than Is months, the voice
Of Comdr. Richard Byrd, leader
OF the expedition to Anarct1ca
kraveled over 10000 miles at 7:30
o'clock this morning from station
kYA at Dunedin, New Zealand,
as the first sounding indication
that he is on his way home.
Commander Byrd sent a mes
sage to Adolph Ocks, publisher OF
the New York World, who awaited
the words at station WGY, Schen-
y ectady, whence so many interest
Ing and CHEEKY programs were
sent by short wave to the little
band Of explorers this winter.
b Radio relayed the message from
New Zealand to Australia and to
schenectady as a presentation Of
The General Electric Company,
the Associated Amalgamated
Wireless of Australia and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
With the permission Of the
!, family of the late William How
| ard Taft, the National Broadcast
ing Company will broadcast the
funeral services of the former
President, which will be conducted
at All Saints Unitarian Church
in this city at 1:30 o'clock today.
= This is the first time that the
funeral services for a President
or ex-President of the United
States have ever been broadcast.
Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, min
lister Of the All Souls Unitarian
Church, will conduct the services.
There will be no eulogy, prayers
and music constituting the service.
The R-K-O hour tonight will
present Alma Rubens, motion pic.
ture star; Johnny Downs, juve-
nile actor, famous for his parts
IN the Our Gang" comedies:
Florence Brady and Gilbert Wells
syncopated songsters and many
other popular entertainers. The
program will be heard locally
through WRC at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
PRINCIPAL R Ado PRO GRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS

ngton--95O-318
l2:15-Aster Orchestra.
12:45-National Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers: W. r. CAL
lander and w, II. Larrimsr.
1:sO-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:sO-The Melody Three.
3:15-"Boots and Saddles" By Capt.
sergei N. Kournakoff.
3:30-N.B.C. studio program.
4:O0-N.B.C studio program.
4:15-N.B.C. studio program.
4:sO-Auetion Bridge Game.
S:00-The Lady Next Door.
S:l5-"The Flag and Opportunity"
by Hon. James J. Davis, Sec
retary OF Labor: music by the
Marine Band from Marine
Barracks.
5:30--Tea Timers
S:4o-Vocational Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
6:0O-Black and Gold Room orcheS-
s:1S-"Curtain Calls" by Mabsils
s:so-Gmericsn Home Banquet
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-"A MESSAGE to the World War
Veterans by Brig. Gen. George
Richards, paymaster general
u. 8. Marine Corps; music by
u 8. Marine Band: guest
soloist. Louise Deutsrman ALI
son, soprano.
7:S0-Correct time.
7:S1--Income tax message from the
Internal Revenue.
Historian recital by Lew White.
S:0O-Mayflower Orchestra.
s:38--The FIorsheim Frolie.
s:O0-Eveready Hour.
9:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
10:O0-Harbor Lights.
1O.s0--Radio- Keith -Orpheum Hour.
1l:3O-Weather forecast.
11:S1-Club Chantecler Orchestra
ngtOn--6SO-47e
12:so-Yoeng's Orchestra
1:3O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:OO-The Aztecs-Msxican Music.
2:30-American Schoolof the Ar'
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
S:30-For Your Information.
4:O0-U. s. Army Band Concert,
VIM. J. stannard. leader.
5:00-From Dusty Pages-Dramattza-
tion OF THE Wooden Horse.
5:30-Panatrope Hour.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
S:15-"Modern College Women"--a
talk on accomplishments of
college women, by Miss Adele
STAMP, Dean of Women, Uni
versity OF Maryland.
6:2O-Piano Syncopator.
645-"National Representation" by
Paul f. Lesh, presented by
the Washington Board of
7:OO-Brunswick Entertainers.
7:15-Studio program.
T:3O-Washington Alumna Club Of
Mu Phi Epsilon National
Musical Sorority presents
musical program.
S:00-Correct time.
8;0O-Blackstone program.
S:30-Romany Patteran.
9;00-Old GoId-Paul Whiteman Hour.
1O:00-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs"
10:S0-Columbia symphony Orchestra.
11:0O-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
11:So-Bert Lown's Blltmore Or
3:00-Ethel X. Brown pianist.
3:3O-Popular and Classical Bits Nv
Blanche Noggle. soprano:
Esther Spier. pianist.
4:O0-Jewel Downs. studio program.
4:30-Mt. Alto Request Program.
5:O9-Tea Time
5:15-AIden Finckel. cello aoloist.
accompanied by Mrs. Alden
Finckel. talk by Sol Minister Of
Nationl symphony Orchestra.
h:45-Town Crier.
6:O5-D. C. Congress of Parents and
S:15-"Patsy and Kenny" in a BIT
of Ireland"
6:4o-Gertrude Lyons program.
70O-Dinner Music.
7:20-Late News Flashes from the
Washington Herald.
7:30-Geo. Corley,s Orchestra.
Vernon Hills, Va.--I46O-2O5
12:15-Daily Market Report
12:20-Farm Chat. by David Martin.
1:O0-Musical Sign-off.
S:O0-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:30-Studio presentation.
6:O0-Fairfax County Chamber of
Commerce
6:30-Classified program
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOnd-1
7:0O--Amos N Andy.
7:30-Book review; sport talk.
SOON. E. B.C.-WJZ and wEAF.
S:00--Yorktown Band
9:30--N 3. .C-WJZ and WEAF.
11:30--Organist.
Observation-Disclosures
7:00--WCAO mixed quartet.
7:30-Manhattan Moods.
3:O0-Blackstone Cigar Program.
s:30-Romany Patteran.
S:00-Old Gold -PaulW Whiteman Hour.
1O:00-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs.
1O:30-Around the Samovar
11:00-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
II :30-Publix RadiO-Vue.
WFBR-BaltlmOre-6
7:00-The Theme of Love.
7:3O-KansRa Kut-ups
S:00-Adventurea of Tom and Wash.
S:30-U. 8. Army Recruiting Pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

G:S0-Your English.
T:oO-Franc Time Signal.
T:31-MontRnmery Players
S:00--Fireside Hour.
S:30-RexfOrd L. Holmes. topical
chat.
8:4S-National Symphony program
9:O0-Bananno Brothers and Horace
Sidoti.
9:30-Art Stone and Percy Silver
berg.
10:00-EEIin's Washington
IL :0O--SiEn- off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. 3; Des Moines. 2.
Wichita. 5-4; st. Joseph. 4-3.
Oklahoma City, 4; Topeka, 3.
Denver, l7-4: Pueblo, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
CORBETT,R|NG KING,
WITHOUT A CROWN
Whips Two WeIter Champs
Within Five Months at
CatchWeights.

BY the Associated Press.
= AN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Con-
queror Of two champions and
general disturber of the peace
within the welterweight ranks,
young Corbett, smiling Fresno lad, to-
day possessed one of the remarkable
records of pugilistic history-s king
without a throne.
Corbett climaxed a brilliant career
yesterday by soundly thraShing the
present champion, young Jack Thomp-
son. Oakland Negro, in 1O-round nom
title bout here before a wildly cheer
ing holiday crowd that accounted for a
gate around $4,000.
Less than five months ago in San
Francisco, the Stocky Fresno southpaw
won a l0-round decision over Jack
Fields, then ruler of the 147-pound
ranks. 1t too, was an overtime weight
match so the 24-year- old Italian has
achieved the amazing feat of whipping
two title holders within half year
without having championship to show
for 1t.
Champ Almost KayOes.
Whereas his fight with Fields was
close, he won as he pleased from
thompson. Starting from the opening
round, he gave the Negro an artistic
beating throughout most of the bout.
In the ninth, he draped the dusky title
holder on the canvas for a nine count
and battered him about the ring III
the closing session. The gong possibly
saved Thompson from a knockout in
the fateful round in which he went
down from left to the body. Groggy
but game, he got up and fell into a
clinch Corbett strove desperately to
put over a finishing blow, but the gong
cut his efforts short.
Corbett won the first four rounds
hands down, the Negro being noticeably
bewildered by his opponents left
handed style. The champions best
showing was in the fifth when he found
the range and scored several times with
rights to the jaw, and he also landed
the harder punches in the eighth,
although his edge was slight. The
sixth session appeared fairly even.
Corbett weighed 1872 and Thomp-
son las pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

JTTEST made a whale Of catch in
w the fourth inning of the first
game he ran back To the flag
4oOle in center and leapsd hioh to pre-
lent q -i're'S r." dropping into the
Sst--,-cc throG. for a two Dagger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
MAX FLIES TO BERLIN,
WHERE HE GETS A BELT

BERLIN, July (P).-A small crowd
saw Max Schmeling, heavyweight
champion, come down out of the clouds
yesterday with the laurels he won in
America on a foul by Jack Sharkey.
The fans waiting inside the Temple
hof Airport as the monoplane, bearing
the title holder and his mother, arrived
from Bremerhaven, could have been
squeezed into a hangar and the crowd
outside the fence did not enda. ger the
ratings.
Schmeling was cordially "hocked,"
however. Before leaving he received a
belt, gift of the Union of German Box
ers, and spoke into a radio microphone.
I'm glad to get back to Berlin" he
said. Il am thankful for the confidence
the people have in me and hope I will
always be worthy of It,"