davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
FARGO EXPRESS IS
Within POUND AND
HALF OF 1S5-L|M|T
North Dakotan Gets First Crack
At Title in Bout With
Champ Friday
BOASTS BRILLIANT CAREER
Won Decisive Decision Over
King of Lightweights in
September. 1880
BOASTS BRILLIANT CAREER

New York, Nov. 2.-tP,-Apparent-
ly fistic observers were q trifle too
previous with their fears tnat Billy
Petroile would have plenty CT trouble
getting down TO the class limit for his
15-round lightweight title match
against Tony Cangoneri in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The battle SCARED Fargo, N. d
veteran, who weighed around l42
pounds when he started training TO-
this. his first shot" at any title
tipped the beam at 1867 pounds at
the conclusion OF his workout Tues
day. He has two full days, plus the
usual drying-Cut process. to shave of
the pound and half that stands be to
tween him and the class limit Of l35
pounds.
His handlers are confident he cali
do that with ease and retain all his
strength. Petrolle himself said las.
summer when the Canzoneri match
first was discussed that he would
have no trouble making the poundage
in the winter time although it would
be virtual impossibility in the sum-
mer.
Tony's Weight Okay
Canzoneri. of course, has no weight
worries at all. The champion is a
light" lightweight. almost never
scaling above 1873 pounds.
Pre-fight indications are for a
close-to-capacity house when the
batt!ers enter the ring Friday night.
Carzoneri. Of course. has been
prime favorite with New York crowds
for years and Petrolle has built up ar
immense following through his many
spectacular triumphs here.
There is strikingly similarity IN
the rivals careers. Both are veterans
who looked to be about through a
few years ago and then came back
better than ever to confound the
critics in a series of brilliant perform
ances that eclipsed anything either
had accomplished before. Both not
only look like fighting men but really
are.
Comeback Impressive
petrolle started his comeback CAM
naign. oddly enough, by outpolntlng
Canzoneri in a 1O-round bout in Sep
rember, 1880. Since that time ne
holds knockout victories over Justc
suarez. King Tut. Billy ToWnseDo
and Eddie Ran: a technical knockout
triumph over Bat Battalino. and de-
cision victories over Jimmy McLarnln
Iope Tenorio and Battalino. In this
neriod he has been beaten only foui
times. losing decisions twice to NC
Larnin and once to Jack kid BERG
and suffering a one-round KNOCKOUT
at the hands Of King Tut.
Since Canzoneri won the nght'
weight title by knocking out Al sing
or in one round in November. 1880
the champion has been beaten only
bv Johnny Jadick OF Philadelphia
,Jadick gained two close decisions Over
Canzoneri in January and July o.
this year.
Tony has successfully defended the
crown three times. beating Berg twice
and outpointing Kid Chocolate yeal
ago. In addition ne won by KNOCK
outs or technical knockouts over joey
Kaufman. Lew kirsch and FRANKIE
Petrolle, Billy's brother, and outpolnV'
ed Johnny Farr, Tommy Grogan
Herman Perlick, Cecil Payne. PM
Griffin and Lew Massey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press

Adrian, Mich. - Chef Smallwood
Barberton, O.. and Eddie Koppy. De-
troit, drew 90; Harry English, To-
ledo. outpointed K. o. Redmond, De-
troit, co..
Indianapolis Harry Doublinsky
Chicago. outpointed Hershie Wilson
indianapolis n0); Willard Brown
Indianapolis, outpointed Dick Clark
Cincinnati u0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
Twin City Fighter
Beats Babe Herman

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 2.-(Ry-Matty
O'Connor, busy st. Paul lightweight,
substituting for AL Rogers, another
ST. Paul fisticuffer, outpointed Babe
Herman Of Fargo, formerly of St.
Paul, in the six-round feature bout
at the weekly amateur boxing pro-
gram at the Fargo Elks club Tuesday
algnr.
Herman had gone out in front in
the fifth, but O'Conner came back
with two-fisted attack to the head
in the sixth, battering Herman
around sufficiently to earn a shade.
Denny Ryan, st. Paul welter-
weight, outclaSsed Ray Cossette of
Moorhead in the feature four round
er. Ryan had the advantage in all
except the second, in which he suf-
fered cut over his right eye, appar-
emily from butting heads with Co.'S
settle, whose style was ineffective and
offered no puzzle at all for Ryan.
Sharold Kenard, Fargo welter-
weight, stopped Joe Baby Doll, of
Minneapolis in the first round OF an
other four rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
A. c. Aggregation Prepares For
Games With George Wash
ington v and West Point

Fargo. N. d., Nov. ?. - Or, - The
North Dakota Agricultural college BIZ
son took the final workout on theii
home grid before moving into the
maritime provinces for two games
the first Friday night in Washington
against the George Washington Uni.
versity Colonials, conquerors of Iowa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
Coach Continues His
Rough Work on Irish

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2.-(P,-1f
the Notre Dame regulars wish to re-
tain their ranking, Wednesday was
a good day to show Coach Heartily
(Hunk) Anderson a lot of football.
Anderson, still smouldering over
shortcomings which aided Pitts
burgh to unexpected triumph last
week, called his shock troops out for
scrimmage Monday, and left them
at it for two hours and half with
cut finding what he was looking for.
During the long hard scrimmage
against the freshmen, who used the
6-3-2 defense which enabled Pitt to
halt the Irish attack, the seconds
scored only five touchdowns. He
finally let them go, after sending
Laurie Vejar, quarterback, to the
third team and promoting Emmett
Murphy to the vacancy.
The regulars were due for the same
test Wednesday and demotions were
promised if the results failed to
please.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
HELICM FOR NAVY

LakehurSt, N. 1.-THE .. S. Navy
now has two of the largest high
pressure helium compressors ever
built. One is installed at the Naval
Air Station here, and the other is
mounted on a special railway car.
The latter can be shipped to various
helium supply stations, be filled with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
PLANES EXEMPT

Salt Lake City, Utah-Airplane
companies are exempt from payment
of state gasoline tax which is inn
ported for use in interstate COM
merce, according to decision of Dis
trict Judge William H. Bramel. This
decision prevents the state from COL
lecting about 1000 in tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
HIGH SCORE

Washington-The Army Air Corps
held some bombing matches at Lang
ley Field last month and. according
to the War Department. Lieutenants
Joseph H. Laid and William B. Of
futt, of the End Bombardment Group,
Langley Field, Va, made the highest
scores. They finished with a total
of 1882 points out of a possible 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
Stanford Sentiment for
NODAKS REACH PEAK OF FORM
AS MORNINCSIDE GAME LOOMS
Every Player on Squad Expect
ed to Be Ready For Contest
With Iowa Contingent

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov 2-(P-
Coach c. A. West will have every Uni
versity of North Dakota player on his
squad ready for action Saturday af-
tJnoon in the closing home contest
Of the season against MOrningside
college here.
That pleasing situation developed
when Sidney Schwartz. end, and
Ralph Mahowald, guard. two regu-
lars, jumped into rough work in the
second practice of the week. Both
of injuries. but all doubt as to their
condition was removed by their per-
fcrmances Tuesday
Saturday will be the first time this
season the squad has been free of cas-
ualties. and the Nodaks will face
Morningside in the best condition of
the year. All Of which spells no gcoo
for the Maroons. who meet North Da-
kota at the height Of it's power SO far
Vests players are not only in the
best physical condition, but are men,
tally fit.
Having played their best game OF
the season under the worst condi-
tons, West apparently believes his
athletes are immune to cold weather
for he announced Saturdays contes'
would be played regardless Of the
weather.
Coach West continued to bear down
on his linemen. Following another
drill on offensive formations, the
coach excused all his backs and gave
the remainder Of the afternoon to his
forwards. Ends. tackles. guards anC
centcrs were drilled separately or
both offensive and defensive blocking
and indications were the Nodaks line
would be tougher than ever Saturday
Tuesdays practice, like Mondays
was held under the stadium. and il
seemed likely the Nodaks would face
! Morningside without scrimmagf
| this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

Wood for walking sticks and UNI
brellas is grown like corn or oats.
Small saplings are planted and are
cut in about four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

the gas, and depart for any location
of a navy dirigible or blimp. It's
headquarters are at Amarillo, Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

Experimenters at the University Of
Illinois have found that moderate
exposure to X-rays will increase the
hearing ability of dog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

WaterspoutS have been seen at
sea mere than a mile high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

Dry ice has temperature of about
ia degrees Fahrenheit below zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

Billy Petrolle, North Dakota's most
prominent gift to Fistiana, is work.
ing diligently this week to cut down
his weight to the 135-pound limit for
his lightweight titular battle with
Champion Tony Canzoneri. The
Fargo Express Tuesday had cut his
avoirdupois to 13C - pounds, even
to the surprise of his followers Billy,
pictured above, is expected to have
little trouble getting within the
weight limit. 1t will be his first crack
at the title, despite the fact he has
been the most prominent lightweight
III the world for the last half dozen
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

Buv or Sell Through
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
IN A.!
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

lBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boxing
New YOrk-Jackie kid Berg,
England, outpointed Kid Choco-
late. Cuba. Q5); Tony Falco,
Philadelphia, and frankie Klick,
San Francisco, drew 49,.
Philadelphia - Johnny Jadick,
world Junior welterweight cham
pion. outpointed Tony Canzoneri,
world lightweight champion (10),
retained title, lightweight title not
at stake; Lew Massey, Philadel-
phia, outpointed young Joe Firpo,
Penngr0ve, N. j., (10); Eddie Cool,
Philadelphia, outpointed Joey
Costa, New York (10); Buster
Brown, Baltimore, outpointed
Patsy Wallace, Atlantic City (10).
Pittsburgh - Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed
Battling Gizzy, Donora, Pa, 10);
10 hnny Hayes, Philadelphia,
knocked cut Marty Gornick,
Whitaker, Pa, (9; Jimmy
Thomas, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland (8).
Baltimore - X. o. Christner,
Akron, O., and Walter Cobb, Bal
tinore, drew (1o); Red Barry,
Washington, outpointed Eddie
Hcughton, Philadelphia 49,.
Newark, N. J.-Vince Dundee,
BclIcville, N. j., outpointed Young
Terry, Trenton u0); Sylvan Bass,
Baltimore, knocked out Jack
Reilly, Trenton (2).
Tulsa, OkIa.-Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, cutpOinted Paul Swiderski,
New York (10).
Wrestling
New York - Staten Island)-
Sander SEabo, 218, Hungary, de-
feated~ DR.. Ralph Wilson, 20S,
Philadelphia. Al minutes.
New York; Coney Island)-
Carlos Henriquex, 195. Columbia
university, defeated John Spell
man, 20S, Brown university. 3S:4S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Beulah, Dickinson
Teams Will Meet
Rivals Finally Arrange Contest
for Next Sunday at Stark
County City

Dickinson, N. D., July 19.-tP)-
The Beulah Miners and the Dick
inson Cowboys, baseball teams be-
tween which intense rivalry has ex-
isted have agreed to meet here next
Sunday. it was announced by Tony
Binek, Dickinson baseball club man
ager.
For several weeks managers of the
two teams have been negotiating for
games.
Preceding the contest will be the
final game in the fifth district jun
ior tournament.
The Cowboys will 60 to Beulah to
play the Miners under floodlights the
night of Wednesday, July q.
Playing the Van Dykes in a
doubleheader here last Sunday, the
Dickinson nine tied the visitors Z
to 7 in the first game and won the
second contest in eight innings,
to 3. Knight and F'avors made up
the Van Dyke battery in the first
game while Murdy pitched and Cook
caught for Dickinson. Batteries in
the second game were: Van Dykes
Davis and Favors; Dickinson-Olson
and Krush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
CAPONE DICKERINC
FOR MILLER RANCH
Would Buy Famous 1O1 Prop
erty From Last Member OF
Pioneer Family

Ponca City, Okla, July 19.-(P)-
When AL Capone completes his sem
tence in the Atlanta federal prison,
he may become overload of Okla
homa's famed 17,OOO-acre 10l ranch.
Col. lack Miller, last of the
pioneer family which built the vast
ranch into a western show place and
virtually dominion unto itself
Tuesday confirmed reports negotia-
tionS were in progress for sale of the
property to the former Chicago gang
leader, his brother, Ralph, and as
SOciateS.
Miller said he planned to leave for
the south Wednesday but declined
to say whether the purpose of the
trip was to confer with Capone. Two
Pawhuska, Okla, real estate dealers,
E. E. Beech and Horace j. Smith,
said Miller would accompany Louis
Diamond jack Alterie, Capone rep
resentative, to Atlanta to hear Ca
pone's offer.
Miller, beset by financial difficult
ties which started when the ranch S
Wild west show became stranded in
'"AiSooAi' ~. w., Aaoo ocaooil, dtlu-
ed that he had mo idea" the transact
ton with Capone would be COM
pleted. He said another deal was
more likely" to be made He de-
clined to give details.
Smith said the Capone brothers
We're going to beat back" if they
obtained the ranch.
Smith explained the Capones
wanted to settle the ranch with
Italians and carry on intensive farm
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
U. S. Sprint Trio
From Middle West
Seems Consistent
MetcaIfe, ToIan and Simpson
Will Seek to Regain
Lost laureIs

Los Angeles, July l9.-(P)-The
American midlands. which produced
the last American Olympic sprint vic
tor eight years ago in Jackson Scholz
OF Missouri has come forward with a
trio OF brilliant dash men for the
fight to regain lost prestige on the
international SpeedWayS.
Lawson Robertson, American head
coach, regards Ralph Metcalfe, Eddie
Tolan and George Simpson as the
best and most consistent sprinting
combination the United States has
had for the Olympics since Scholz
and Charley Paddock. Certainly it is
a much stronger lineup than in 1928,
when only three of more than eight
reached the finals. All trailed Percy
Williams of Canada.
Through such bitter Olympic set
backs America has learned not to be
confident of its sprint talent
Most of the l00-meter discussion re-
volved around whether Frank Wykoff
or Emmett TOPPING would romp off
with the main honors, yet these two
aces failed to turn up among the first
three in the final. The main ques
ton will be whether Metcalfe. Tolan
and Simpson can stand the grind, in
asmuch as they all must do double
duty.
Metcalfe, rangy, powerful negro
youth weighing IT'S pounds, is the
youngest of the trio and newest to
reach national championship heights,
but he looms as the chief American
contender.
Tolan and Simpson, although also
on the team for the first time. have
six years of big league competition
behind them, going back to the days
when they were Big Ten rivals at
Michigan and Ohio State. Simpson
broke down in the 1923 trials, while
going great guns. His comeback is
all the more remarkable because he
has not had much competition in the
last year or two. Tolan, meanwhile,
has covered wide field of competi-
ton. He is the official holder of the
lOO-yard record of 9.5 seconds besides
sharing the 10O-meter standard of
10.4 with Paddock. Like Metcalfe,
Tolan and Simpson are strong fin
iSherS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
What a Man Hudson
Is Now What a Flop

Los Angeles, July 19.-(P)-Her di-
Vorce complaint filed in the county
clerks office, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Ken
nedy Hudson, mother of Evangelist
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, looked
back Tuesday regretfully on her life
with Guy Edward Hudson, whom she
once described as what a Man"
If I'd only married 'what-a-man'
sooner I might have had chance to
prevent him from becoming what
a-flop,'" said Mrs. Hudson. They
married a year ago.
The complaint of the evangelist's
mother charges Hudson with excess
sive drinking, mental cruelty and
abusive profanity.
From Las Vegas. New, where he
had gone presumably to look for a
job, Hudson said, II refused to be a
kept husband and insisted on going
to work. That's what caused our
trouble"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
CAPONE CANCSTERS
FACE PROSECUTION
New indictments on Liquor
Charges May Follow Re-
newaI of Investigation

Chicago. July 10. -R-F Federal
prosecutors, mountaineering AL Ca
pone's trail. are seeking new indict-
ments on liquor charges against the
already-imprisoned gang lord.
The government, appealed to by
Chicago for relief from gang war;
fare, put Capone behind bars for in
come-tax evasion and named him
and 81 of his associates in a prohibi-
ton law Indictment on which, how
ever, he was never tried.
Additional evidence has been turn
ed up by secret investigation, it was
learned at the federal building. The
July grand jury will be asked to re-
indict Capone and 200 of his hench-
men for conspiracy to violate the
cry laws.
AIS brother, Ralph, also a federal
prisoner; the three Guzik brothers,
Sam and Jack, who also are in fed
eral prisons, and Harry; Johnny
Torrio, who brought Capone to Chi
cago; Mike Poison, owner of Colo
slmo's notorious restaurant, lust
closed; Sam Hunt, the golf bag gun
man, and Joe Fusco, AIS nominal
successor in the big liquor ring, are
some of those expected to be prose-
Cuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Boy Is Shot During
Attempt to Escape

St. Paul, July 19.-(P)-A 17-year-
old Minneapolis boy. fugitive from
the state training school for boys at
Red Wing, was shot and seriously
wounded by parole agent near the
st. Paul public safety building when
the youth attempted second escape
Monday night.
The youth is Donald Baker, Min
neapolis. He was shot by r. W..
Stagberg, parole agent of Red Wing.
Baker, who was wounded in the
groin, is in Ancker hospital st. Paul.
Baker, with Theodore Schantle. 10
years old, st. Paul, escaped from the
institution in Red Wing Sunday.
Both were arrested Monday night
by Stagberg, who started for the po-
lice station with the boys. One block
from the station, the youths broke
away. Stagberg, after firing several
times, as a warning, shot Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

The most effete type of telephone
one that connects with a plug lust
above the bathtub. is shown in Para
mounts perturbation of Society high
life. Reserved for Ladies'" which
comes to the Paramount Theatre for
two days.
One striking trucking in this pro-
duction follows maid from the hall
way OF a sumptuous apartment
through the living room and eventu-
ally into bathroom, where she
plugs-in for her mistress who is in
the bath.
The purpose of this trick shot is
to give the effect of an eyewitness
of the sequence of events, and to es-
tablish Bonita Hume's role as the
spoiled countess who angles desper-
ately for the affections of a head
walter. This latter role is enacted by
the straight-faced Leslie Howard in
a manner that promises to make RE
served for Ladies'" one of the COM
edy hits of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Japanese Army Is
Invading New Area

Tokyo, July 19.-(P)-The japanese
army has begun an invasion of the
province Of Jehol, last unoccupied
section of Manchuria, and clashed
there with Chinese troops.
Dispatches from Mukden said a
battle occurred just inside the Jehol
boundary line. Although details were
lacking, the japanese were said to
have driven back the Jehol troops and
started to march to Peipiao, a branch
terminus of the Mukden- Chinchow
railway.
The purpose of the expedition was
reported to be the rescue of Gonshiro
1shimoto, former Japanese army Off
Ger, believed captured by Chinese near
Peipiao.
A dispatch to the newspaper Asahi
from Mukden said Ishimoto now
civilian employe of the army, was
sent to Peipiao some time ago to ar
range for the selling of opium from
Jehol in other markets than that of
Peiping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Berg Is Victor
Over Chocolate
Briton for Second Time Wins
Unpopular Verdict Over
Negro Lightweight

New York, July 10. - (ED - Kid
Chocolate, the glistening Cuban
negro, was further than ever Tuesday
from his most cherished dream, the
lightweight championship.
The "Keeds" latest comeback at
tempt was halted Monday night by
Jackie kid Berg, Briton, who re-
ceived the decision after Is rounds
before 10000 fans at the Garden bowl
1t was Berg's second victory over the
Cuban.
The justice of that first decision
two years ago has been the subject Of
much dispute, and there were indica-
tons Tuesday that Bergs latest vic
tory would bring similar arguments.
The verdict was given a round of
razzing by the spectators.
The referee and one judge cast
their votes for Berg; the other Of
fetal thought Chocolate had won.
The Associated Press score sheet
credited the Cuban with seven rounds
to Berg's six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
BEACH BLACKSMITH
SUCCUMBS IN CITY
Jens P. Sorenson, as, Dies Of
Pneumonia; Had Been III
Since Last Fall

Jens P. Sorenson, Beach blacksmith
and mechanic, died in local hospital
about $40 o'clock Monday afternoon
He was As years old.
His death was caused by bronchial
pneumonia. He became i'll last fall
with rheumatism. During the winter
he spent three weeks in the hospital
here and then returned home. He
returned to the hospital here June q
and remained until his death.
Sorenson was born April %, 1886 in
Denmark and came to this country in
1903, settling at Archer, Ia. He moved
to Beach in 1909, establishing a black
smith and machinery shop there. He
operated this shop until the time OF
his illness.
He was married to Miss Minnie
Kramer at Beach in 1902. Sorenson
leaves his widow, five sons ranging in
age from two to 10 years, three broth
ers and his sister. His sons are Dale,
Ernest, Russell, Bruce and Carl, all
living with their mother at Beach. A
brother and sister of Sorenson still
live in Denmark. Two other brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Johnny Jadick Wins
Over Tony CanzOneri

Philadelphia, July 19.-(P)-Johnny
Jadick. junior welterweight cham
plon Tuesday held his second vic
tory in six months over Tony Can
zoneri, Brooklyn battler from whom
he won the title last January.
Jadick retained his title-by a mar
row margin-when he won a 10
round decision over Canzoneri at the
Phlllies' ball park Monday night. A
chorus of boos and a shower of
cushions greeted the decision. Can
zoneri's lightweight championship
was not at stake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-19
Tunney Takes Stump
For Democrat Party

Columbia, Conn, July 19-(P-
Gene Tunney went on the stump for
the Democratic ticket Tuesday.
The retired world heavyweight
boxing champion came here to at
tend a garden party of the Connec-
tlcut federation of Democratic wom-
ems clubs. He was not on the regu-
lar speakers program but Mrs. Fam
ME Dixon WEIGH, hostess and nation
al committee woman, arranged to
have him give a short talk.