davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Here in
New Haven is the State Free EN-
ployment Agency. The man in
charge of it was prominent in the
A. F. of L. Thousands of destitute
workers visit this place every day.
Now their is a bosses paper here,
the Register" A reporter for this
paper sauntered in, and had a great
idea. He lined the crowd of hun
cry men up on the sidewalk, and
took a photograph of them, They
appeared in the following Sunday
edition, in their rags and misery,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20
IBy a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
CONCORD, N. C.-Send me a
bunch of The Daily Workers and l
will give them out. There is a lot
of workers down here that wants to
read them.
Part of the mills around here are
shutting down. Many of them on
three days a week.
At Norwood, N. c., the wage scale
is 81 to $40 a week fer 50 hours.
In Mt. Gilead, N. c., the wages are
$3.50 a day for go hours a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA worker of
the Franklin Sugar Refinery bought
ticket for the recent Lenin Me-
mortal celebration here. The Frank
lin Sugar Refinery had private dicks
of their own to watch for workers
who attended workers meetings.
The next day this worker was called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20

and to eliminate Fishwick and his
whole crew of progressive" fig
leaves. Send no delegates to this
fake convention. Wipe the whole
Lewis, Fishwick, Harrington, Bro
ply bunch of takers from the coal
industry. Rally to the fighting Or
ganization of the miners, the Ma
tional Miners Union. Only in this
way can the miners effectively
struggle against the wage cuts, mass
unemployment, speed-up, and slave
conditions forced upon the miners
under the Lewis Fishwick machine.
Miners, join in the great strug-
gle the National Miners Union is
now initiating for the establishment
of the six-hour day, five-day week
in the coal industry, as well as for
improved conditions all around. The
shorter work week, together with
the demand for social insurance, is
the most effective means Of COM
batting the terrible mass unemploy-
ment in the industry. The develop
ing battle of the miners will come
to a climax on October 1 of this
year in great national movement
of both the anthracite and bitumin-
Gus miners. Lewis is now prepar-
ing to sell out the anthracite miners
at the expiration of their agree
ment on September 80. This must
not be permitted. 1t can only be
prevented by the anthracite miners
joining hands with the bituminous
miners in the great national strug-
gle for the six-hour day and five
day week under the banner of the
National Miners Union. The miners
are now going on to the defensive
after the terrible defeats suffered
under the Lewis Fishwick machine.
This defensive will reach its high
point in the approaching national
struggle next fall.
All the forces of the miners must
be thrown into preparations for this
vital struggle. Especially the miners
of the South must be organized.
The first big step is the holding of
a big mass convention of at least
1000 delegates of organized and I'M
organized miners in Pittsburgh on
June /. To make this convention a
success every effort must be made
to mobilize the miners by local and
district conferences and union build
ing in all parts of the industry. The
many strikers now occurring must
be utilized to strengthen the N.M.U.
for the big battle ahead. The draw
ing in of new rank-and-file elements
into the leadership and the improve
ment of organization methods are
vital in this task. All of the work
of the N.M.U. must be carried out
in the sense of preparations for a
national strike next fall.
The National Executive Board
calls upon the miners to smash the
Lewis-Fishwick machine and to
rally to the National Miners Union.
1t also calls upon the working class
generally to support the miners.
The fight of the miners is a class
fight. The whole T.U.U.L. forces
must be thrown into the struggle.
Prepare for the great battle of the
miners on October 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20
Many Participate in
Int'l Defense Bazaar

One hundred and fifty-seven or
CARNATIONS of New York workers
have already sent in their assur-
ances of taking active part in the
annual five day bazaar of the In
ternational Labor Defense to be held
February &c, 27 and %, March 1
and 2 in New Star Casino, 107th
st. and Park Ave.
Material for scores of booths is
being prepared by the many work
ing class organizations. All ads and
greetings, and all funds for tickets
and collection lists are asked to be
brought at once to the district Of
flee. The last meeting of the City
Central and Bazaar Committees
will take place Thursday, February
20, at 26 Union Square.
WRITE about your conditions
W for the Daily Worker. Become
a Worker COrraSnondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20
Sugar Refinery Worker Fired-Attended
Lenin Meet

to the office, paid off, and told never
to come back to work, because he
had attended the Lenin Memorial
meeting.
Methods of this kind won't pre-
vent the workers of the Franz; II
Sugar Refinery from organizing
against the speed-up and low wages
as well as long hours in this plant.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20

the speakers with shouts of "Red
'front.'"
The breaking up of the meeting
had, however, been previously
planned as evidenced by the large
numbers of armed police stationed
near the hall. AS : protest against
the action of the social democratic
police pre--cnt of Dusseldorf, SO
workers joine; he Communist Party.
N Hamburg the police attacked
a procession of workers marching
to Communist meeting. The work
ers resisted the efforts of the po-
lice to break up the procession,
whereuron the police fired into the
ranks cf the workers, seriously
wounding young worker. Three
workers were arre1tcd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20
Music Lauds Fishwick.

Complete proof, if any more were
needed, that the Music movement is
behind the Fishwick and Illinois Coal
Operator faction in the United Mine
Workers of America split is given
by A. ]. Music himself in state
ment just issued, in his capacity of
chairman of the Conference for
Progressive Labor Action"
Fishwick's splitting of the
U.M.W.A. is, "a legitimate revolt
against the incompetency Of Lewis
leadership rather than struggle
over isms," says Music, "and is the
only course open to him."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20

owned by the Paisley's mine at Kin
loch. Pa, which killed scores of min
ers last year in great explosion,
resulting from the fact that the men
were forced to work in dangerous
uoc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20
Paisley Mines Get Few
Scabs; Pickets Active
LCoatiua,ed f,.oa,, pnne

Continued from Page
browbeat and terrorize the strikers,
who are standing fast for their de-
mands.
1t was the Valley Camp Coal Co.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-20

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him copy every
day for week. Then ask him to
become regular subscriber.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

barle cuarenta mil frances que
ell pobre j6ven acababa de here
dar Y con los cuales Sc dispo-
MIA a marchar a America para
probar fortuna"
Por la noche, a la bora habi-
tual en- que Sc reunen los ladro-
mes, unos veinte agentes de po-
licia, guiados por Boyer, ro-
dearon la casa aislada. Todas
las saIidas estaban guardadas
Y ell comisario de policia entr6
en- la casucha acompanado de
seiS agentes armados de rev6l-
yer. Baiaron al s6tano y Sc en-
contraron ante una puerta de la
que salian gritos v carcajadas.
La puerta fue derribada. Los
ladrones, sorprendidos, quisie-
ron defenderse y Sc apOdera-
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

ron de pesadas cajas de made
ra, amenazando con tirarlas a
la cabeza de los agentes; los
canones de los reviewers les
contuvieron, sin embargo, Y,
comprendiendo que toda resis-
tencia era indtil, Sc dejaron
premier.
Fran siete; Griffard. jefe de
la partida, Ell Lagarto, Moulinet
y cuatro mas.
Tn registro hecho en- la casa
hizo que fuesen descubiertas
muchas mercancfas y objetos
robados.
En- Ell domicilio de Griffard,
donde, cast a la misma bora.
los agentes de tenian a la Fri
leuse, Sc encontr6 tambi6n gran
cantidad de jOgas. obietos de
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

taudes Y conducidos al mismo
tempo al cementerio. Luisa
cumplio su deber hasta ell ulti-
mo instante, con un verdadero
valor. Acompan6 a su hijo Y a
su marido y cuando la terra hu
DO cubierto los dos ataudes, CO.
locados en- la misma fosa, uno
al lado del otro, Sc arrodill6 Y
rez6.
Los peri6dicos relataron ell
drama de la calle de la Goutte-
dor de veinte maneras distin-
tas. Habia inter6s en- ocultar la
verdad; la policia Sc neg6 a Co
municar los hechos recogidos
en- la sumaria y nunca Sc supo
que Carlos Cholet, cuya tragica
muerte era contada en- todas
parties, habia sido bajo ell NOM
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

bre de Leon de Lucerolle, I'm
elegante del bulevar, un hon.
bre popular en- Paris,
Por 10 demas, todas las supo-
siciones fueron facilmente ad-
misibles y ell hecho quedo en- ell
misterio mas impenetrable. Los
reporters de los peri6dicos de-
bieron contentarse con los por-
memories que obtuvieron inte-
rrogando a las gentes del ba-
rrio. Cada uno escribi6 su YER
sion mas o menos fantastica.
Sin embargo, cast todas elias
podian resumirse ash:
"Un antique presidiario, la
mado Ramoneau, malhechor de
los mas peligrosos, ha asesina-
do a un j6ven obrero r~elojero
llamado Carlos Ch0let para ro-
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Els mi deber preguntar al
mundo entero 81 Sc percata de
que a la presente, Alemania
tiene fabricas de materiales de
guerra en- Russia, y de que TIA
liza manufacture enormes can
tidades de explosives en- las IA
bricas de relojes de Suiza, que
Sc han perjudicado grandemen
tie con la Tarifa norteamerica-
ma, y de que Hungria recibe
del extranjero grandes can't
dades de armamentos, mientras
espera ell retorno del herede-
no de los Hapsburgos.-Henri
Berenguer, ex-embajador fran
ces en- Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

plata y numerosas papeletas del
Monte de Piedad.
Robin fue detenido en- una Ia
6erna en- Ell momento en- que ira
taba de c~onvencer a sus compa-
neros de orgia, para tender una
celada a Thibaut y Boyer
quienes temfa desde que Sc ha-
bian declarado francamente E.
nemigos suyos.
Al dia siguiente de la deten-
ci6n de Griffard Y los suyos,
Moulinet y la Frileuse hicieron
importantes declaraciones, a
consecuencia de las cuales fu6
movilizada toda la policfa. En-
Ell espacio de tres dfas cayeron
en- sus manos cincuenta v siete
l~ndIviduos, entire los cuales Sc
encontrahan muchos sospech0-
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte Federal: A. M. Ander-
son, recibidor del Primer Ban
co Nacional de st. Petersburg,
contra C. H. Nimyerz, reclama-
ci61 de $25, 900.
w. B. Shelby Corchlow con-
ira l.. j. Blakey, recibidor de
los bancos First National, de
Punta Gorda, American Ma
-tional, de Sarasota, y Carlton
National, de WauchuIa.
Corte del Circuito: Joe Ors
contra Doris Ors; Jim Cali y
Angelo Diaz contra la ciudad de
Tampa; Henry j. Myers con-
ira D. F. Keys.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

La condesa Sc volvi6 hacia su
marido, interrogandole con IL
mirada.
Mi querida Matilde-res-
pondi6 con una dulce sonrisa,-
quiero que hoy TODD ell mundo
sea dichoso a mi lado; voy a
buscar al senior Blanchard Y a
la senorita Ernestina.
-iAh! ipadre MIC! iqu6 bue
no es listed !-exclam6 Ernesti-
ma arrojandose a su cuello.
Luisa pas6 la noche y una
parte de la manana siguiente
en- la habitaci6n de la Gale de
la Goutte-d'Or. No habia queri-
do separarse del cuerpo de 81
.hijo.
Luis Ricart y Pedro Ricart
fueron colocados en- sendos a.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

70 entregarle dos pesos y una
valiosa cartera, que Sc guardo
en- un bolsillo.
No quiso coger alg1n dinero
en- monedas de pequenas frac-
clones que ell abogado tenia en-
otros bolsillos.
Ell bandido Sc cubrfa la cara
con un panuelo. Antes de mar
charse amenaz6 a Mabry para
que no viera que direction lleva
ba y rompi6 ell telefono.
No puede suponer ell asalta-
do como ell hombre entr6 en- la
casa.
La cartera que Sc llev6 ell la
dr6n Mabry la tiene en- grande
aprecio, por haberle sido rega-
lada por sus asociados en- la fir
ma Mabry, Reaves y White y
los empleados de su oficina.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

j. G.. Whitehead, acusado de
vender bebidas alcoholics, fue
aver absuelto por ell comisiona-
do Pinkerton cuando los agen-
,es federales Sc negaron a pre-
sentar al hombre que habia re-
cogido las pruebas en- su con-
ira.
Dijo ell acusado en- su defen-
sa que un hombre de apellido
Brown, vecino suyo,. que reco-
gi6 las evidencias, lie tenfa mala
voluntad por causa de un gallo
de Whitehead que decia ell de-
nunciante lie molestaba. La ma
la voluntad derivada por el
Compartments" del gallo lie
hizo presentar los cargos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

minal, ell procurador del conda-
do, Mr.. Skinner.
Carlton ha confesado ell ro-
DO del garage Park View Y la
~tentativa de asalto Y robo en- ell
hotel Olive.
st. Clair dice que Carlton lie
llev6 al hotel, pero sin decirle 10
que iba a hacer.
Sostiene que es inocente.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
CONSULADO DE ESPANA
EN- TAMPA

Sc requiere en- esta oficina
la presencia de los siguientes
espanoles:
Andres Flores Somellera,
natural de Rasines, Santander.
Fulgencio Gonzalez Canal,
natural de Casas de MILAN,
Caceres.
Lorenzo Fernandez Vasco,
natural de Betanzos, Coruna.
Sc recibira con atenci6n cual
Quier informe que indique ell
paradero de los mismos.
Tampa, Fla. Is de Sept. de
1880.
Ell Consul de Espana.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
UNION DE ESCOGEDORES
DE TAMPA

Por orden del Presidente y
por acuerdo de la Junta Direc-
tiva Sc eta a los Escogedores
para la Junta General Extraor-
dinaria que Sc celebrara en- ell
Centre Obrero ell Jueves 10, a
las 1880 p. m.
ORDEN DEL Ola
Informe de la Comisi6n de
Precios.
Discussion sobre los informes.
Siendo esta Junta de sumo
interes para los Escogedores, Sc
espera una nutrida asistencia.
Ell Secretario,
F. d. Rogue.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

son la genie mas civilizada del
planeta ell dia de hoy.-Her-
man Keyserling, pensador eu-
ropeo.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
New York, Sept. 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
Ell CONSUL DE SANTO DO
MINGO ESTA DISPUESTO
A RECIBIR DONATIVOS

Nos comunica ell Sr. Paul
Jenkins, consul de Santo Do
mingo en- Tampa, que EN- SUI o.
ficina del edificio del teatro
Tampa cuarto numero 1905,
telefono 1925, esta dispuesto
a recibir los donativos de las
personals de buena voluntad
que quieran ayudar a las vic
timas del huracan que azotara
a esa rep1blica.
Dinero, ropas, medicinas, a.
limentos TODD sera apreciado
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
Sc DUO ESTA SEMANA

La victoria del Marine nos
revel6 nuestra grandeza a la
par que nuestra debilidad. Esa
lecci6n debe recordarnos que,
por mucho que nuestros cora
zones anhelen la paz, nos es
impossible olvidar ell pasado y
que, sobre TODD, no debemos
cerrar los ojos ante las reali-
dades MISUNDERSTANDING Ma =
ginot, ministro de la guerra, de
Francia.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

En- la terra que habitamos,
nos en~contramos rodeados por
una hueste de amigos y testi-
gos, mas ALA de la esfera de
la perception sensoria. Nues-
tras actividades en- este plane
ia son parte insignificante de
nuestra existencia.-Sir Oliver
Lodge, notable fisico y lider
espiritista.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
UNION DE
DE TAMPA

Por este medic Sc eta a to-
dos los Rezagadores para la
Junta General Extraordinaria
que Sc celebrara ell dia 10 del
presente mes, a las 8 p. M, en-
Ell Centre Obrero.
Esperanto su puntual asis-
tencia quedo de listed frater-
nalmente,
r. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Ninguna madre ha dorado
jamas porque su hijo no sepa
escribir; pero son innumera-
bles las que gimen porque sus
hijos sean asesinos o ladrones,
Y es porQue las mas grandes
tribulaciones de la vida tienen
sus raices en- las limitaciones
morales, no en- las intellectual
les, de los seres amados. -
Francisco A. Fadden, sacerdo-
tie cat6lico.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

por los dominicanos en- desgra-
cha.
La empresa del teatro CAST
no entregara ell producto de la
function del pasado martes que
organizara a beneficio de. las
del meteoro.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA
DE TALES PADRES,
L HIJOS
POr
Henry German

honor, aun cuando no Sc trata-
Sc de la dicha de toda mi vida.
FL conde lie tendi6 la mano.
-Esta bien-dijo,-estoy sa
tisfecho.
Despues abri6 la puerta del
salon Y llam6 a su ayuda de ca
mara.
Ell viejo domestico acudi6 en-
seguida.
Iose-orden6 ell conde,-
haga listed enganchar al ms
tante.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Con ell arresto aver de Albert
Croft, de % amos, vecine de Tril
by, seis son los hombres dete-
nidos por ell asalto y robo del
pasado domingo en- una casa de
canine" situada en- Horseshoe
Pond, propiedad de los hernia
nos Jim y Bob Graham.
Contra los cinco detenidos
anteayer Sc ha presentado acu-
sacion de robo en- despoblado,
en- la corte del juez de paz Leo
Walters, eel distrito de Sulphur
Springs.
Dos de los arrestados tienen
antecedentes criminales.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

a una cuadra de la avenida de
Florida, la Sra. Christian Y
I'm grupo de detectives aver a.
rrestaron a varias mujeres y
hombres que standardization e
ingerian bebidas alcoholics.
Quedaron en- libertad bajo
fianza con la obligation de pre-
sentarse al juez Watkins, de la
corte municipal.
A la oficina del sheriff de-
nunci6 ell microbes ell abogado
G. E. Mabry, que hallandose ell
martes en- su domicilio, leyendo
en- compania de su esposa, Sc
presento en- la sala, sin haber
dido ruido, un joven rubio, bien
vestido, que lie mando levantar
las brazos y entregarle TODD ell
dinero que tenia encima.
Con un revolver apuntando
hacia el, mientras por ell Bay
shore Boulevard pasaban mu :
chos automobiles, ell joven lie hi
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Los chinos contemporaries
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
sR R ~ NJ R a III NJ R NJ NJ
Cuatro Amos
de Sufrir

"Estuve cuatro amos sufri-
endo de dolores en- la eSpalda
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

En- una casa de la Gale Ida,
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Contra los j6venes Howard
R. Carlton, de 10 amos, y Wa
rren St. Clair, de 16, present6
aver una acusacion de robo en-
despoblado, en- la corte de 10 cri
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Contra deudores del Banco de
los Ciudadanos obtuvo aver
sentencias en- las cortes del Cir
quito y civil, que montan a
1912, 1865, ell Sr. John A. New
some, liquidador del Banco de
los Ciudadanos. La mayor par
tie de las de~cisiones fueron fir
madas por Ell juez Harrison, de
la corte del circuito del conda-
do de Manatee, en- Bradenton.
Dos de las sentencias fueron
contra la Myrtle Hill Cemetery
Co., por $78,8O8.1S y dos contra
G. A. Mcleod, por SAT, 032.65.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

101 por ciento. 70 creo que til es-
tas mall No hay mas que 1907 per-
fecto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02

an uppercut to the jaw. North cutt couldn't withstand this one two. He sank in a heap to the floor.
 Saved By Bell
 At Referee Franks count of eight, the bell ended the round. Northcutt responded for the sec ond round and made some show of activity. A crash to the jaw floored him for ten seconds, and then some. He was lifted to his corner by his seconds, who had to work on him for a few minutes before he was sufficiently recovered to go to his dressing room.
 The scheduled five rounds be- tween Sammy Nelson and Benny Wright, each weighing 145 pounds went the limit, The judges, Karl Theile and E. A. Adams decided it was a draw-fair enough. Sammy did most of the leading. He dis Pioy CN 6Oou iSlb JdD tlidt llS- quently found it's way to Benny's nose. For a moment in the third round, however, Sammy was in a bad way, and Benny might have won if he had thrown caution to the winds and pressed his advantage. In the final round, Sammy evened the bout by resuming the aggres- sive again.
 The four round bout between w. Bradshaw, 160 pounds, and w. Jacobs, ITO, started off in lively fashion, but after the second round there was considerable walking around. The draw decision met with no objection.
 Grassy" Lowe and Ted Harrison put on good curtain raiser They mixed at thewsound of the gong, and threw their gloves at each other all during the first round. The second round was slower, but still the boys were energetic. In the third, Grassy" went to the floor for a few moments, and appeared to be in some distress. In the fourth and last, he came back strong enough to retrieve any disadvantage he had previously suffered. The judges draw decision was ratified by the crowd
 At the beginning of the Nelson Wright bout, Slugger Weaver was introduced from the ring by Mas ter of Ceremonies G. H. Walmsley, and issued a challenge to the win ner. Inasmuch as the event was a draw, there was no winner. Nelson and Weaver subsequently, appeared together inside the ropes and an- nouncement was made that they would be matched at the Legion's next smoker.
 Harry Sperling was referee of the first four bouts last evening. Dave Housel and Charles Miller were the for all the events on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
COLLIER BEATS
 OLSON; MOORE
 IS VICTOR, TOO
Two Knockouts and Three Draws Recorded at
 Legion s Smoker

] Two knockou5s and .;lree GraWS were recorded at the American Le- gion's Annual Labor Day Smoker last evening in the A. B. Hall arena. The sleep potions were administer ed in the two principal events, which proved especially gratifying to the admirers of the dried apple ear fraternity. The even events were replete with interest, too. All together, the program gave the capacity house full value for the cost of admission.
 Joe Collier came back. In the imain bout, scheduled for six rounds, he won over Soldier Olson, getting technical knockout at the beginning of the second round. The two veteran rivals came into the ring in good condition, Joe weighing 161 pounds, and the sol- dier 160. At the tap of the bell they began swinging at each other. After minute of lively exchanges, the fighters were content to take a respite, and then fell to again.
 Soldier Took Offensive
 The soldier took the offensive, but his assaults were beaten back. Joe showed no disposition to give ground. Finally, the soldier rushed in, starting a right swing. He jammed his chin into a stiff left coming toward him, and wilted to the floor. He was saved from an actual knockout by the bell, which ended the round just as Referee Billy Franks arm swung down for the eighth time.
 After the intermission, the sol dier, game to the core, staggered from his chair to his feet and wabbled toward the center of the ring. Joe leaped forward to effect quick, smashing finish. The referee interposed. With a slight push, he put the helpless soldier back into his seat, and then, turn ing, held up Joe's brawny right arm in signal of the latter's victory
 No Support for Protest
 A few minutes later, as the crowd was filing from the hall, the soldiers head cleared. He protested the referees action, but there were virtually no others to find fault with it. Any different course, would have turned the bout into an exhibition of brutality.
 Jimmy Moore scored the other knockout of the evening over Sol dier Northcutt. There was nothing technical about it. Moore's weight was announced at 167 pounds and Northcutt's at 1892 Moore won all the way for the short distance the bout went. He excelled in boxing and he packs a wallop. After some free swinging at the beginning of the first round, he hooked a left to Northcutt's chin that sent the latter to his knees for four sec onds. Then toward the end of the round, Moore doubled up his op- pcnent with a punch to the stom- ach and strengthened him up with