davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

on learning Of the naval aides
death. dispatched condolences %
the officers father, Comdr.
Charles H. Harlow, retired, who is
visiting in San Francisco.
Commander Harlow lived at
3407 o st. N. W. He was return.
ing from Annapolis when the ac.
cident occurred. His car turned
over at the intersection of the
Crane and Defense Highways.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
LIEUT.. COMDR. HAMILTON
HARLOW

The body of Lieut.. Comdr. Ham
ilton Harlow, Al, in charge of the
Junior naval aides at the White
House, who was killed in an auto
mobile crash yesterday, will be
laid to rest tomorrow at Q p. m.
in Arlington National Cemetery.
President Hoover, Immediately
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
MRS. CLARA SAKS

Mrs. Clara Saks, u, widow OF
Isidor Saks, merchant, died
yesterday at her home, 1852
Clifton st. N. w, following a
illness.
Mrs. Saks had made her home
at the Clifton Street address for
more than is years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Fischer. She Is sur
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
DEATHS

BAYLEs. JULIA L.ORETTA--Passed away
on SUNDAY; 0etobsr =. 1881. at her late
EcEaS%s., ssSdS9ss f 5H9S yfRSs
BsyIes She is survived Py two children one one
son Won willard Bayles Remains, resting
at the W " Chambers Co funeral home
Fourteenth and Chanin Streets Nor!hyest
o'clock. from the w ". Chambers co.
s1reets sITers Northwest. s fnterment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cen1etery.
FERNALD. FREDERICK A.-william B;
:, Cushing Camp No: 90 Department o. Of
and Sons of Un ,S X. Of
of our past commander. FREDERICK A..
FERNALD. Members ara requested to be
present al the home. 500 Taylor st. n. W.
J. H. BECKwTTH
EUGENE GURNEY.
GOLTBART. SIMON R.-On Monday, octo-
or,s SeT agS1 sS6N at Ss S
ioVed SsSr'fl husband % Of Stella o'Brien Golibart
in the sixty-seventh year. of his age. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by four sons,
Paul Goiibart and Thomas L. .Golibart.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence I2Ss CalyeSt 0d;9r St N ioSi Al
at 8 80 o'clock, thence TO St. Thomas
Catholic Church. where mass will be Of
fered at 10 o'clock for the repose Of his
soul. Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
KIDWELL. MINNIE L.-Passed away
sTSsen ISss M%NiE S TuefdaY YK1p%RTE PSFRTnEE
oysd wife Of the as Pn0%as bT t%o
Mrs. M Jacobs and Miss Marjorie E: Kid;
well. in the sixty-fourth year Of her age:
Funeral services will be. be conducted 9 from from
Northwest. on Thursday afternoon, octo-
Der g. 1881. at $50 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend; Inter
Services by W. W. Chambers Co
MAHER. John JOsEPHmPasseds away T9Sy;,o9 on
Joseph MAHER the beloved husband Of
Martina H Maher Besides his wife. ne
John j. Maher Thomas N. Maher. joseph
P. Maher Paul P Maher and Lawrence a
Maher. and two daughters: Miss Frances
Funeral services will he conducted from
his late residence 1412 Kennedy Street
on Wed9esday 6nG m4rninS tSsrcs 0ctH 20
tSe %se cburrcSSS rSSl Of the SstJyity S$oo georgia
where requiem mass will he Offered at
ocosG % nj t2T tnd% a1e fe0ose n Mo1nt or ove
Cemetery Services BY W. W. Cham
hers Co.
SAKS, CLARA-On Monday, October s.
oI 1ss1 q 4 hsF l1tf efAFH rFsdesfe saks 96e
loved wife of the late Isidor saks, in the
Funeral services from the ,,.tinn3s ehaIsl Of
n. W. on THURSDAY. October g. 1881 at
. p. m. Interment in Washington Hebrew
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
COLUMBUS F. LYNCH

Columbus French Lynch, aged
employe of the Senate, who died
Friday at his home, 224 Maryland
Ave. N. E., was buried today in
Glenwood Cemetery, following
funeral rites at his residence:
MIR. Lynch, who was 81 years
old, had been employed at the
Senate since 1893. For Is years
he had been on crutcheS as a re-
suit of a 40-foot fall while hoist
ing a flag over the Senate cham
ber. His leg was amputated some
time later, due to injuries 'suf-
fered in the fall.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. c. H. Lynch, and a son, FoS-
ter F. Lynch. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
BIRTHS

Donald F. and Virginia Roberts, boy
Carol and Rose Giuliani, boy.
Norman L. and Ruth Collton, boy.
Charles H, and Ruth Clark, boy.
Irving S. and Hilda Rose, boy.
Earl NJ. and Dorothy Burdette, boy.
Robert w and Mary Meinzer, boy.
Herbert e. and Helen Bishop, girl.
William C. and Ida Cox. girl.
Walter L. and BeIva Sparshott, girl.
Arthur and Rachael " Manders girl.
Harold W. and Constance Akers,
girl.
Henry and Emma Liggons, girl.
BENJAMIN F. and Gladys Lewis girl.
Robert and Mabel Tindal. girl.
Frederick H. and Alice C. johnson,
Kermit and Marguerite Banks. boy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
PROF.. ALFRED ]. HENRY

Funeral services for Prof. Al.
fred J. Henry, 73, editor of the
Monthly Weather Review of the
United States Weather Bureau.
who died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital, will be held tomorrow
at his home, 1922 Columbia Rd.
N. W., at 2 p. m, with buriel in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Prof. Henry had been con-
nected with the weather Bureau
as a scientist for more than so
years. He was transferred to
Washington in 1883 after having
served in the meteorological Sec
ton of the Signal Corps.
A native Of New Bethlehem,
Pa, Prof. Henry was graduated
from Columbian College, now
George Washington University.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jessie H. Henry.
Prof. Henry was former Sec
retary of the National Geograph-
ical Society and a fellow Of the
American Meteorological Society
and the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
CAPT. JAMES HARTLEY

James Hartley, retired captain
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, who died Thursday at
Orlando, Fla, was buried today
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co.,
1113 Seventh st. N. w.
PallbearerS included CaptS.
j. e. Wilson and Walter Emerson,
1ieuts. j. C. Maloney and H. r.
Lohman, Sergt. j. s.. Johnston
and Private P. C. Wheeler.
Captain Hartley was at No. 9
when he was retired. He is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha
Hartley.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Dorothy Proctor, 21. The Rev. A. J..
Olds
Calvin Holiday, %, and Beulah Wig
gins. 19 The Rev. ". Westray
James A. Brady, "a. and Helen R
Alexander, 10. The Rev. L. H. Schafer.
Mckinley Brown, IS, and Matte
Mitchell, 90. The Rev. Frank Will
liams.
Robert Davidson, a, and Ida C..
Richardson. S6. The Rev. ]. S. Mont
Robert oNeal. 81. and Marion j..
Tydings, Is. The Rev. ]. C. Ball. =
William P. Whisnant 43, Los Ange-
les Calf. and Katherine H. Wilcox,
~. Los Angeles, Calf The Rev L. J..
McDougle
Harry N cooperman, al. RozbouEh,
Pa. and Harriet H. Gortman. IS
Manayunk. Pa. Rabbi Moses Horowitz,
Sidney Maisel, "a Baltimore, Nd,
and I.enora Lustman, %, Baltimore
Md Rabbi Abraham Leibsohn.
Carl Edward Vermillion, 2S, Langley
Field, Va, and Grace 3. Payne. 49,
Richmond. Va. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
BIRTHS DEATHS AND MARRIAGES IN THE DISTRICT AND NEARBY

vived by O brother, e. D. Meyer
of Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
DEATHS

Annie f. Cauf'man, 10 years, 5O4
B st. S. e.
Frank H. Peleuze, Is years 14O5
Girard ST. N. w
Michael NJ. swestman. IS years, $500
Thirty-third St N w.
Sophie Baumgartoer, SIS years, Gal
llnger Hospital.
Bessie Burleson, bS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mary E: Mccarthy, So years. sos
Seventh st. s. W.
Mary A. Fleming, Al years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Lucia Grasso, 40 years, So K st..
y. W.
Brooks Johnson, SIS years, Freed
mems Hospital
Joseph Scott, So years, Freedmen's $
Hospital
George Belt 40 years. Casualty Hos
pital, ,,..
Fannie Webster, 20 years, GallinEer
Hosrital. '
Amos williams, I yearR ChiIdren'A a
Hospital. -
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

TUNE IN - The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra,
eUery Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening over
N. B. C. networks.
The Washington times., 1931-10-06
MRS. ANNIE F. JOHNSTON

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 6.
Mrs. Annie Fellows Johnston, 68,
author of the Little Colonel"
series for children, died yesterday
at her home in Pewee Valley,
near here, following a lingering
illness.
Mrs. Johnston continued her
writing through her last illness.
A native of Evansville, Ind,
she was the daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Albion Fellows. Two
of her children died, leaving only
one daughter, Mary, to. survive
her.
Her books were translated into
several languages, including Chi
nese. Among her cherished pos
sessions were hundreds of letters
that she had received from chill.
dren telling of their enjoyment
of Little Colonel"
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Rooms, and many Of them with
Room Hunters convenience in the
Classified Section .s..
The Washington times., 1931-10-06

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m, at the
Bernard Danzansky funera
parlors, 3501 Fourteenth st. N.
W., with tnterment in Wash
ington Hebrew Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
QUEEN B BRINGS 15 PASSENGERS;
 GOES TO SITKA
Steamship Due Back Here Wednesday on Re-
 turn to Seattle

With large shipment of gen. eral merchandise and 15 passengers for Juneau, the steamship Queen, bound from Seattle to Sitka, ar rived here yesterday noon She resumed her voyage at midnight. She is scheduled to return to this city Wednesday on her way back to Seattle
 Passengers who disembarked here were MT and Mrs. Frank Foster, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorn, Mrs. E. M Bart, Edwin Bart, Mrs. Lawrence Paul, Daniel Paul, Mrs. M Armond, M. E. Monagle, Lew Ondestad, J. G. Olsen, G. Houston, Ole G. Johansen and c. Goldstein
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for Haines, Skagway and Sitka were Mrs. s. H. Hunsicker, c. J. Sullivan, Gus Benson, and Andrew Klaney for Haines; Mrs. M Madsen, James Madsen, Cath crime Nye, Sigurd Wallstedt, MT. and Mrs. H. Ashley for Skagway;; Mrs. Lois Ulrich, Betty Ulrich, Richard Ulrich, Albert Vile, H. F. Rohlfs, H. Messerschmidt, J. E. Boyle and J. J. Meherin for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
VETS INQUIRY IS CONDUCTED
 BY PRESIDENT
Extent of Loan Am oun t Estimated = Veto
 Before Thursday

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 23.- President Hoover, preparatory to vetoing the veterans loan measure, is having an inquiry made through out the country to ascertain in a degree the number of veterans in distress.
 The measure will be vetoed be- tween now and Thursday
 The President said he has all ready ascertained there are 210,- 900 veterans who will be able to borrow $16O0O,OO0 if they have all ready received no advance on their certificates. This is on the basis of an average value of $1,000 of each certificate.
 In another group, the Presi- dent said there are 500,000 who are able to borrow ,5OO,OoO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
GERMAN REMEDY STOPS
 3O-YEAR CONSTIPATION

For 30 years I had a bad stom- ach and constipation Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new wom- an. Constipation is thing of the past. ."-Alice Burns.
 Most remedies reach only lower bowel. That is why you must take them often. But this simple Ger man remedy Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel. It brings out all gas 2 id rids you of poison you would rleyer believe was in your. system. Even the FIRST dose will surprise you. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv
 Old papers at the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
SALLY STAGE BEAUTY
 AT COLISEUM
Marilyn Miller Appears in Production Made on
 Most Lavish Scale

Sally" Marilyn Miller's first mo- tion picture, which was shown at the Coliseum Theatre last night and which will be presented for the last times tonight, is a screen production of :he first order. It is entirely in Technicolor, showing the naC2ral cclors of costumes settings and other spectacular ef- fleets.
 The picture was adapted from Miss M)ler's greatest stage success, and is an all-dialoguc production with singing and dancing on the most lavish scale.
 All Star Cast
 An all-star supporting cast is seen with Miss Miller. Pert Kelton, who played in ziegfeld's Rio Rita is the ingenue lead and AL eXander Gray, the musical comedy favorite who sang in "The Desert Song" appears in the romantic lead. Joe E. Brown, Ford Sterling and T. Roy Barnes are the chief comedians in the gay and rollick- ing story of a gc..-.id duke who becomes a waiter and a humble waitress who becomes a stage star
 John Francis Dillon directed Sally" which was adapted for the screen by Waldemar Young from the musical comedy by Guy Bolton and Jerome Kern.
 Old and New Melodies
 The best remembered melodies of the original stage production are heard, as well as additional num- bers especially written for Sally on the screen.
 The famous Albertina Rasch dancers appear in the ensemble numbers, and a company of more than 100 is seen in support of the star.
 Sally" which broke theatrical records in every large city in Am erica when presented as a stage musical comedy, also broke box office records as a picture.
 It is a First National and Vita phone picture.
 At the Coliseum Tuesday, the attraction will be Dangerous Para disc" starring Nancy Carroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
ALASKA S.S. GO. REDUCES RATES
 FOR PIONEERS
Low Round Trip Tickets Will Be Good Return
 ing Until March 8

Reduced rates for round-trip tickets may be obtained from Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports to Juneau by persons desiring to be here during the Territorial convention of the Pioneers of Alas ka.
 Tickets went on sale February 19, and will remain on sale to February 24, inclusive, for steam CTS sailing from Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Cordova, Valdez, Lautouche and Seward, not later than February 24 The return por- ton of tickets is limited to March 8. Tickets will not be good for stop-over at points other than Ju- neau.
 The prices of the round trip tick cts are:
 From Ketchikan, ordinary "A" and "B" deck accommodations $2480, ordinary 70" deck accommo- dations $22.4o; from Wrangell, s15.2O and $13.60; from Petersburg, $12.00 and $10.40; from Cordova, $4880 and $44OO; from Valdez, $51.2O and $46.40; from Latouche, $51.2O and $46.40; from Seward, $56.8O and $4920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
CHORUS GIRLS
 DISMISSED IN
 CHICAGO CASE
Quick Ending to Charges of Obscene, Indecent
 Performances

CHICAGO, H., Feb. Exchanges against 25 chorus girls and four principals of Earl Carroll's Sketch Book" for participating in an ob- icene and indecent performance, have been dismissed.
 The defense consul in his closing arguments attacked the testimony of Miss Fife Singler and Miss Sarah Riley, members of the Mo- jon Picture Censor Board, on the ground they failed to identify in he court room any of the defend ants and therefore their testimony vas incompetent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
CAPITOL SHOWS MUSICAL PLAY
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Tanning of Shrew' To- night Will Be Followed
 by Chasing Rainbows'

With Tanning of the Shrew," starring Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford showing at the Capi- tol Theatre for the last times to- night, Chasing Ranbows" featur- ing Charles King and Bessie Love will be presented tomorrow night.
 Chasing Rainbows" is a grip ping picturization of theatrical life. It takes you behind the footlights as well as before them, bringing before your eyes dazzling spectacles of beauty.
 In the cast are such favorites as Jack Benny, Marie Dressler, Polly Moran, Gwen Lee, George K. Ar thur, Nita Martan, Eddie Phillips and Youcca Troubetskoy.
 Many Song Hits
 Many song hits are included in the musical numbers-"Love Ain't Nothing But the Blues," Lucky Me-" "Lovable You" Happy Days Are Here Again" Everybody Tap" and My Dynamic Personality"
 Tn T a m ing of the Shrew," Shakespeares wonderful comedy, which was shown at the Capitol yesterday and which will be shown again tonight, Mary Pickford as Katherine, the Shrew, gives fine performance. She wears her gor- geous costumes with grace and somehow seems more beautiful than ever.
 The ebullient Douglas Fairbanks is his own self as Petruchio. It is part that suits him admirably in every aspect, and in addition to the usual audacious rascal that he al- ways manages to make of every part, he contributes some excep- tionally clever comedy.
 Comedy Is Riotous
 The comedy is so riotous that it verges on slap stick, but on a mag nificent scale. Like all Fairbanks productions it has backgrounds of unusual size and grandeur.
 Added attractions at the Capitol are Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in Below Zero" and "The Clock Shorf' featuring Cliff Edwards, Jackie Heller and Doris MacMahon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
DAME MELbA PASSES AWAY
 IN MELBOURNE
Famous Soprano Dies After Short Illness
 Strange Malady
(Continued rom Page One)

she appeared as Gilda in "Rigo- letto" which became one of he favorite parts in later years. She was an instantaneous success, an6 in 1888 decided to attempt part in Lucia di Lammermoor' at Co., vent Garden, London. This appear ance was even more brilliant than her Brussels debut had been, and was followed by successes at Milan, Paris, Stockholm, Berlin and fin ally New York.
 Mime. Melba made her first ap- pearance in the United States with the De Reskes at Chicago during the Worlds Fair of 1893. In 1897 she headed the Damrosch-Elli Op- era Company on it's tour of the United States, opening in Phila- delphia November 29 in Faust with the French tenor Ibos.
 Concert Tour
 She appeared subsequently, in America in 1900 and 1902, when she selected "Rigoletto,' and again in 1903 appearing in Faust" h 1907 she was engaged by Oscar Hammerstein for the Manhattan Opera House, where she sang lyric roles, and again in 1908, when she was heard in La Boheme," "Tos- ca and Verdi's "Othello." In 1913 in company with Jan Kubelik she made a concert tour of the United States and Canada, giving more than 100 performances in all of the larger cities.
 Marries While Young
 Mime. Melba was born May 19 1859 near Melbourne, Australia and took her stage name from that city. She was the daughter of David Mitchell, a contractor Al the age of 19 she married Captain Charles N. F. Armstrong, son of an Irish Baronet, and the following year a son, George Nesbit Arm strong, was born to her A separa- ton from both husband and son followed a short time later, and in April, 1900, Captain Armstrong then engaged in ranching near Galveston, Texas, obtained di- vorce.
 Reconciliation
 During the years she was sep arated from her boy, Mime. Melba continued to lavish upon him ev- erything within her command except her maternal presence. Then, when he was B years old, came the long hoped for reconciliation, and young Armstrong joined his mother in Kansas City while she was tour ing America. In 1906 he married Ruby Otway, daughter of London millionaire, and it was reported that his mother presented him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
Moisture
 Falls in
 Dry Area
Rain in Southwest Kansas Turns Into Snow
 Relief Promised

KANSAS CITY, Kansas, Feb. 23. Rain, which turned into snow, has swept the Southwest bringing the first moisture in weeks to the drought threatened areas and of fering promise of additional relief to other sections. It was the first measurable precipitation in South west Kansas since early in the win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
CHICHAGOF MANS
 LEG AMPUTATED

Peter Manderich, fl years old, unmarried, native of Jugo-Slavia, suffered an injury to his leg on Chichagof Island this month and the limb had to be amputated after he had been taken to the hospital at Sitka.
 News of the mans misfortune was brought to Juneau by the mot orship Estebeth yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a stated communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge F. & A. M. this evening in the Masonic Temple at 7:30. All members and visitors urged to be present. Work in the M. M. Degree. Refresh ments By order of w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, .adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

with a castle in Ireland and 9 handsome annuity.
 In recognition of her work on behalf of the British soldiers during the war, Mime. Melba was made a Dame of the British En- pire, title she is said to have valued second only to her marvel ous singing voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
Z. M. BRADFORD HERE
 AS WITNESS IN CASE

z. M Bradford, former well known resident of Juneau, now agent of the Standard Oil Com pany at Craig, arrived here yes- terday afternoon on the motorship zapora. He came north as witt ness in a case in the District Court here this week Owing to the in- definite time of his stay in Juneau, Mrs. Bradford and the two boys did not come here on a visit at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
ZAPORA HAS ROUGH
 TIME ON WAY NORTH

Having experienced stormy wealth CT in Queen Charlotte Sound, the steamship zapora arrived in Ju- neau yesterday. She discharged general cargo, and disembarked sev- eral passengers from Southeast Alaska ports.
 The vessel remained here only an hour and then started on her re- turn voyage to Seattle.
 Old Dapers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

From her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports, the motor ship Estebeth returned to Juneau this morning. She reported an un- eventful trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
WITH REVOLUTIONISTS

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 23.-Dis- patches received here state all of Southern Peru has gone over to the Revolutionists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23
 ARE CALLED
 OUT IN PERU
Government Attempting to Put Down Revolution
 -One Town Falls

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 23.-The Pro- visional Government of President Sanchez Cerro has enlisted volun- teers here and moved troops from Cuzo and Punto today to put down the revolution which began last Friday at Arequipa.
 Officials admitted Arequipa had fallen and many persons had been killed in the revolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

Old papers at 1ne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-23

Old papers at the Empire office
Evening star., 1931-12-29
SZAbO AND SH|KAT
TO GRAPPLE AGAIN
Sander Earns Return Bout
With a Speedy Victory
Over Jones.

- ANDOR SzABO'S smashing VIC
tory last night over Paul Jones
after 81 minutes of wrestling at
the Washington Auditorium has
earned for him q return match with
Dick Shikat, it is announced by Pro-
moter Joe Turner.
SZabo was defeated here recently by
Shikat when he dove through the ropes
and so injured himself that he was
unable to return to the ring and was
automatically counted out.
For time last night 1t appeared as
though 1t would be Jones instead of
SZabo who was going to get that crack
at Shikat Jones had firmly fastened
his hook scissors on Szabo's midsection
but when SZabo made flying leap with
Jones on his back and landed Jones
downward, the Hungarian youth man
aged to score
In the other final match George
Hagen won over Joe Cox after 80 min
utes of hard milling
Happy Scott was easy for Chief White
Feather who spilled the former Univer-
sity of Indiana youngster after 20 min
utes. Doc Wilson and Matros Kirilinko
went 80 minutes to draw and Tiger
Nelson threw Bruce Hanson.
About 1900 saw the show, which
probably contained as much action as
any presented this year.