davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
GRAND COMEDY
OPENS TONIGHT
AT The CAPITOL
The Show-Of, Stage and
Screen Hit, Stars Spen-
Ger Tracy, Miss Evans

Built for comedy, studded with
laughs, yet rich with an undercur-
rent of pathoS, The Show Off"
screen version of one OF the smash
hits of the modern stage, opens to-
night at the Capital Theatre.
THE S wolf" is everything
there is in believable comedy. Never
broad in its treatment, making no
effort TO reach out for comedy eff
fects, it is human and lovable-
and very, very funny.
Struts and Boasts
The story revolves around Spen-
Ger Tracy, who plays the modern
classic character, j. Aubrey Piper
He struts and boasts. He tells the
president of his company how to
run his business. He tells his wife
how to bake her pies. He tells his
brother-in-law how to perfect his
invention. He knows everything, and
has no shyneSs about telling the
world how good he is.
His fast-talking wins the heart
of Madge Evans over the protests
of her family, every member OF
which considers her sweetheart a
pest. When she finds out he's
a Sshow-off" she tries her best to
break the falls that result from
his Dragging.
Outstanding supporting roles are
played by Lois Wilson, Grant Nit
chell, Clara Blandick, Alan Ed
wards, Claude Gillingwater and 9TH
ers. Charles F. Riesner directed
for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 18A, American Can
1901, American Power and Light
As, Anaconda IL, Armour COM
mon So, Bethlehem Steel 1885
Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss-
Wright 25s, General Motors 303s
International Harvester 321s, Ken
necott IS, United States Steel 1895
Pound $4901a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
PRICES
TAKE ADVANCE,
GOOD TRADING
Gains from One to Three
Points Are Registered
on Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-Stocks
snapped back briskly today and
many advances of one to three
points were registered. Prices were
around the best in weeks.
Today's close was firm.
Activity expanded on upturn sales
which were almost one million
shares.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
DART CHANGES SCHEDULE

The Dart, on the mail run from
Juneau to Petersburg and wayports
will hereafter leave Juneau at 7
am. on Fridays instead of IL am.
Freight must now be received be-
fore 4 o'clock on Thursday after
moons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
GOES SOUTH FOR COURSE

DR.. Leon Ensch, chiropractor, left
for Seattle on the Yukon to take
intensive training in the latest
chiropractic technique under DR..
B. j. Palmer. He will return to
Juneau about November /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
II. II. VANDERLEEST GOES
TO SEATTLE ON YUKON,
ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

H. R. VanderLeest, principal own
er of the Butler-Mauro Drug Com
pany, left on the Yukon for a
short business trip to Seattle. He
expects to return in two or three
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

There will be regular meeting
of the Rebekahs tonight at S
o'clock in the I. o. o. F. Hall.
Drill team practice; refreshments.
EDITH F. SHEELOR,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
JOIN STAFF AT GEORGE
BROTHERS GROCERY STORE

Elmer LAndstrom and George
Whyte have been added to the
sales staff of the George Brothers
Grocery store according to an
nouncement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
OUTSIDE TO SCHOOL

Mrs. c. j. Sullivan, of Haines, is
a passenger south on the Yukon
for Seattle, accompanied by her
daughters, Arlene and Geraldine,
who will enter school in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

while young Browns outstanding
portrayal has already won him a
long-term contract with RKO-
Radio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
CECILIA ST. JOHN AND
TOM S. FERGUSON ARE
MARRIED TUESDAY p. M.

At a ceremony performed by
Judge j. F. Mullen in the U. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

4 Anchorage, Alaska.
July 16, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that JOS
eph Simpson, entryman, together
with his witnesses Henry C. Cor
ham and Oscar Koski, has made
final proof on his homestead entry,
Z Anchorage 07885, for a tract of
land embraced in U. S. Survey NO.
2135, located on Douglas Island N
and w. of Survey No. 1861 and
Survey No. 1896, in latitude So 49,
10" N. Longitude 1340 26' w. and
establishment of U.S.L.M No. 5,
containing 31.56 acres, and it is
now in the files of the U. S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if
no protest is filed in the local
land office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after said final proof will be ac-
copied and final certificate issued.
GEO. j. LOVE,
Register.
First publication, Aug. Is, 1884.
Last publication, Oct. 10, 1884.
Anchorage Alaska
4 June 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Byron
E. Benson, entryman, has made
final proof on his homestead entry,
Anchorage 07317, for a tract of
land located along the Glacier
Highway about 16 miles from the
Town of Juneau, Alaska, longitude
134' 35' w. Latitude So 90 so"
N. embraced in U. S. Survey No
2091, together with his witnesses
Clenna F. McNutt and Mons Ander-
son all of Juneau, Alaska, and it
is now in the files of the U. S.
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the
local land office at Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of pub
lication or thirty days thereafter
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
GEO. j. LOVE,
Registrar.
First publication, Sept. 5, 1884.
Last publication, Oct. 81 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-10

FELCH OFF FOR WRANGELL
Baxter Fetch, representative of
the Fisher FIGURING Mills, left on
the Yukon for Wrangell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
FIFTH YEAR All CLOTHING CLUB

School Costume-Blue ribbons: Estella
Buente. Evansville; Mary Ellen Ritter.
Switz City; Katherine Shearer. Indian
apoiis; Mary Margaret Schooner. Mar
tinsville; Ruth NJ. Fox, Seymour. Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

ribbons: Jeanette SihaEsr, Arcadia; Edith
Destman. Lafayette: Shirley Moore. LIB
ertv. white ribbons: Esther Harvey. PEN
dleton: Marjory Records. Franklin: Irma
Corn. on the Cob-Blue ribbons: Pris-
ella House. Afuncie: Ruth Hawn. Colum oia
ribbons: Chsriine Ellis, Union Mills: Mary
z McCutchan Evansville. Mercedes Guer-
in. summitville. White ribbons: Lucille
Arcadia: Tressa cottrel Terre Haute..
summityille; Marie clsdtelter. Russell e y;
ribbons: Helen K. Hiner.. Knightstown;
Gertrude Roberts. Greenfield; Joan South
ard. Sheridan. White ribbons: Eeanor
Ruth Stephenson. Bloomington
Peas-Blue ribbons: Mary. Jane Trusx.
Aionrovia; Ruth De Wore. Button; Beat
Mary Louise BeckslheiTer. JsnestQwin1
Elvira DraEer Indianapolis: Donnabelle
Arnold. Decatur. White ribbons: Ruth
Stephenson. BLOOMINGTON; Mary K. Nor
T tomatoes d Pun Pack. No water-Blus
ribbons: Gertrude Roberts, Greenfield;
Porothy Ennis MsFtin EsSn p Jssn ste
VILE; Mary Crane. Rushviue. White rib.
bons: Elizabeth Arnold: Decatur; opal
Harshman. Pendleton; Martory RECORDS.
Vegetable Soup Mixture-Blue ribbons
Ruth Swadner. summityills: Vtrglnis Cal
Greensburg. Red Ribbons: Marjory Rec
ord. Franklin; Mary 2. McCutchan. Evans
vile; Jeanette Shaffer. ARCADIA. White
ribbon: Ruth Stephenson. Bloomington.
SECOND YEAR All CANNING CLUB
Fruit IS quarts or pintsl-Blue ribbons:
Mary Sanford. Greenfield; Phyllis Smith,
Red ribbons: Anna Boring. Greensburg;
Winifred Wall, Eaton; Mae L. Miller, La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

vile: Maxine Donble. ossian. Red ribbons:
Elnor Smith, Franklin: Effie Thompson,
LAFAYETTE; PHYLLIS Smith. Lebanon White
Griffin. Newcastle; Juanits Moore, Terre
q I Peaches-Blue ribbons: Ruth swadner.
summitville: Helen K. Hines. Knights
town: Leia Mae wilson. BlufTton. Red
ribbons Virginia Stansbury. Eaton; Marie
ciodfelter. Russelville; Mercedes Guerra,
THOMAS ir Greenfield: Pauling Yoss. Geneva;
Eula Poland, Noblesyille.
PearS-Blue ribbons: Martha Alice Gregg,
Viola Runyan, Knightstown. Red ribbons:
Nary Edna McCutcheon. Evansville: Helen
Albright, Lafayette: virginia stanseury'
Eaton. White ribbons: Helen keesling.
Markievilie: Edna Rosenbaum. wanatah;
Mary z. Beckelheimer. jamestown.
Pineapple-Blue ribbons: Veda Eensley
paieville' Ruth s1s1S,ner' rsd m Ribhdns
Mary L. spier. La Porte; Virginia Coins
indianapolis: Carolyn Peck Kokomo. White
ribbons: Beatrice Baker, EastIonn; Viols
Dubois, Connersville; Phyllis FAX, Bluff
OPslums-Blue ribbons: Dorothy Ennis
Martinsville; Mary L Spier, Ia Porte; June Jun
Ro6erts. Greenfieid: Ruth Hswn. columbia
City: Geraldine Lambert jamestown
white ribbons: virginia Calvin, Indian.
apolis: Beatrice Baker, Elizabethtown
Marjory Records, Franklin. Raspberries-
Blue ribbons: Ruth Swadner. Summitville
Ruth Hawn, Columbia City; Eleanor smith
Franklin. Red ribbons Ruth Devore
Bluffton: Lois Jewell. Shelburn; Helen Al
bright. Lafayette. White ribbons: RUBY
Etchison, Elwood; Mary Prather. Martins
Vile: Lucy Riggs, Brookville.
Rhubaro-Blue ribbon: June Baker. Ar
cadia: Virginia Calvin, indianapolis;
Martha Alice Gregg. GreenTood. RED Rib
bon: Bernice Wolfe, Westville; Cathrun
Thomas. Greenfield; Frances Gillaspy,
Martinsville White ribbon: Henrietta
Page, Clarks Hill; Lucy Riggs. Brook
Vile. r. l.
Single Jar Vegetable Exhibits
Green Beans-Blue ribbons: Helen x.
linus. Knightstown; Beatrice Baker. Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Vera E. McClaffin, Westfield.
Red ribbons: Dorothy Ennis. Martinsville;
Lucy Hogg. Brookville; Leila Mae Wilson.
Button. White ribbons: Marjory Records,
Franklin: Bernice Wolfe. Westville; Jean
Clark, Clarks Hill.
wax Beans-.Blue ribbons: Virginia Cal
win, Indianapolis, Helen Keesling, Msrkle-
vile; Marjorie Schoff. La Porte. Red rib
bons: Vera McClaflin, Westfield Vera Bic
hold. Decatur; Ruth Stephenson. Bloom
ington. White ribbon: Lucy Higgs. Brook
Beets - Blue ribbons: Ruth Swadner
Summitvile; Cathryn Thomas, Greenfield;
Evelyn Lille, Muncie. Red ribbons: Irene
Hall. Hamlet; Geraldine White, Sulphur
Springs; Ruth Hawn. Columbia City.
White ribbonsi Pauline Yoss. Geneva;
Doris Swayzee. Kewanna; Lena Harrison,
'a CarrotsEBlue ribbons: Twila Lennon.
Kewanna; Mary Louise Foster. Corners
vile; Lola Mae Wilson. Button. Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

fayette. White ribbons:- Jane sehonover.
Martinsville, Beatrice Mathys. Geneva:
Nema Jerveii, FarmersbuTg
Vegetables IS quarts or pintsl--Blue rib
bons. winifred Wall. Eaton: Vanita john
son, Eminence; Marie Smith. Bsrgersville.
Red ribbons. Bond Bell, Newcastle. Bea-
trice Mathys. Geneva; Barbara Curry.
Sullivan. White ribbons; Mary Sanford.
Greenfield: Lois Craig, Psndleton; Alice
THIRD YEAR All CANNING CLUB
rru,. Is quarts FH Or pin.s-Blus ribbons:
Virginia Slater CASTOR, CASTOR; Dorothy
Boyd Thorntown; Rosalind McClanahan.
Battle Ground. Red ribbons; Phyllis
Camden; Mildred Hamish. Button. White
ribbons. Lucille Missing Manila; Beulah
Bemis. coalmont; Dorothy Trembly. Hope.
,yegetsblss IS quarts or pintsl-slue
Dorothy Boyd, Thorntown: Luella Boske.
Ingleneld Red ribbons: Mary NJ Schoon-
over. Martinsville; Mildred HarniSh. Bluff
ton; Lois Janney. Castor. White ribbons:
Esther Shoehan. Battle Ground; Paula
Berger Mishswaka; vada Henry. Flora.
Preserves tousrt or pintl-Blue ribbons:
Geraldine swartz. indianapolis; Kathryn
ton. Red ribbons Carolyn Hedderlch.
Camden; Lucille Missing. Manila: Luells
Brooks. Inglefeld. White ribbons Phyllis
Hope; Ida E. Ray. Franklin.
Jam or Butter-(Quart or Pint)-Blue
ribbons: Esther NJ. Johns. Hanna: Mary
Dick. Iucerne. Red Red ribbons: PHYLLIS
Weaver, Indianapolis Ida E Ray. Frank
lin; Helen Dohl, Lowell. White ribbons;
fagyette Dorothy Tremblg, HoRs c,vv
CLASS.
Fruit Is quarts or pintsl-Blue ribbons;
Ada Glaze, Eaton Dorothy Mae StinSon.
Needham; Josephine Wagner. Columbus.
Red Ribbons: Wenona Tennis. Coalmont;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

Best Display Of Art hv a Commissioned
High School-North Side. IT. Wayne: Ar
senal Tech. Indianapolis. Washington. In
dianapolis; Central. Evansville: Bosse.
Evansville. Central Senior. South Bend.
+ =. RcitZ Evansville
Most Outstanding Work IN While Ex-
position-William Forsyth. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
CANNING PRIZES
ARE AWARDED
TO All GIRLS
Entire World of Fruits on
Display in Cans, lars
at State Fair.

Tasting and mincing, judges at
the Indiana state fair gave awards
today to winners in All Club can
ming projects.
Apples, cherries, blackberries
peaches, and the entire world OF
fruits was displayed in jars and cans
for the approval of the fair arbiters
The ribbon winners named, in the
order of their placings, follow:
FIRST YEAR Al CANNING CLUB
PROJECT
Single Jar Fruit Exhibits
Apples-.Biue ribbons: Norma Newly,
burg; Betty soughers, Coalmont: Red
Hinshaw. Monrovia; Anna E. Shively, Mt.
Summit. White ribbons: Evelyn Lille.
Auncie; Eula Faland, Noblesville; Mamie
ribbons: Leila Mae Wilson, Button; Betty
soughers, Coalmont;, Ruth swadner. Sum
mitville. Red ribbons: Ethel Seifres,
Klondike; Lena Harrison, Jasonyille; Esther
Eleanor Smith, Franklin; Gertrude Rob-
erts Greenfield; Charlotte Baatz, Florence.
Cherries, Pitted-Blue ribbons: Helen
MartinsSy;ille; Marjory Records, FRANKLIN
Red Ribbons: Emmalee Martin, Indian
apolis; Geraldine White. Sulphur Springs;
Mary K. Morris, Noblesville. White rib
Elva Leroy. La Porte: Lucy Higgs, Brook
vile. Unpitted-Blue ribbons: Eleanor
Smith. Franklin; Phyllis Falk, Button;
Ruth Hawn. Columbia City; Red ribbons:
Markleville; 1rma Hanning, Evansville.
White ribbons: Ethel M. Scifres, Klondike;
Lola j. Van Laningham, Hancock county;
Gooseberries-Blue ribbons: Ruth Hawn,
Columbia City; Martha Devore, Martins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
SEPT.

Doris Gropp. Michigan city: Lucs sinea,
sheihurn. White ribbons; Ellanof ,rs M I.
Indianapolis; Lois Richey. Mount 4inH'iSs
Susanna Flanagan. Thorntown. = -
Vegetables IS quarts or pintsl-BMs rl9-
hons. Ada Glaze. Eaton; Josephine ~ :
ner Columbus: Winona Tennis, Goa mon:
Frances Garlic. Summitville: Lois Riehey,
Mt Summit. White ribbons: Evelyn Clsfks
Sullivan. Dorothy Stinson, Needham; clara
Mae Bose. Inglefeid, - -.
so Pss'i Msfsa4i. SSG ohRo or Orleans
Prange, Indianapolis; Agnes RoekWooa.
TeTre Haute. Red 9 Rloeons ,or EiJ Ks1Ss
Ieen Yerkes' Camden. White ribhons:
vSssT1sT' Columbus: Frances V. Garlic,
Jam or Butter Quart or pint. Blue
ribbons. Agnes lockwood. Tefre Haute:
Ada Glaze. Eaton: Maeine wallace, Lafsy-
cite. Red ribbons Evelyn clarS sg!iiyrs ai
lahan. Rushville- White ribbons. 10y
Meier. Fillmore: Madeline Harnish. Blun-
top 1osep or Wagneg or pint Blue
ribbons: Dorothy NJ. Stinson. Nseonaalm conan
Eleanor Prange, indianapolis; Mabeline
Harnish, Button, Red ribbons: Helen en- J.
mTiiHtVviiie: Harriet Mohier.. Atlanta White
ribbon Ada Glaze. Eaton.
Fruit is quarts or pintsl-Blue rtobonS:
PHYLLIS Howard. Straughn: Eleanor 1lgen-
fritz LAFAYETTE Red ribbons: virginia
Records Franklin: Martha Hallowen,
Meats Is quarts or pintsl-Blue rib
bons: Eleanor Ilgenfritz. Lafayette: Phyl-
lis Howard, StrRughn. Virginia Records,
Franklin. red ribbon. Martha Halo
An Emergency Meal-Blue ribbons: Doro-
thy Welton Bicknell. Eleanor Igenfritz,
Lafayette; Phyllis Howard, Straugh. Red
ribbons. Virginia Records. Franklin; Mar
tina Hslloweil. Pendleton; Maxine shep-
pard Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
Prizes Are Awarded to
Al Girls for Entries in
Clothing Club Judging
Best Summer Dress; Evansville Girl Victorious in
Showing Best School Costume.

Party sports dresses and silk ndes" prizes
n he Wome
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

rakish hats and three piece tail
ored suits were most popular
with the women.
Celebrities at the ringside pre-
sented virtual who's who of
S D O rts, entertainment, business
and society. Former heavy
weight champions Gene Tunney,
Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey and
,, Jack. Johnson were the most
prominent representatives Of the
ring. Former lightweight cham
pion Benny Leonard and Willie
Richie also were on hand.
Oracle Allen and George Burns,
Dick Powell, Clark Gable and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack pearl were prom
inent among the theatre notab-
les. Mrs. Charles Amory. Mrs:
EMO Fiermonte and Mrs. Harold
S. Vanderbilt were among the
truebloods. Postmaster General
Farley, Senator William McAdoo.
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia and
Will Hays were among the many
politicians. Eddie Rickenbacker,
famous war ace and auto driver,
and Rodman Wanamaker. mer-
chant prince. were on the sides
of the ring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
PURCHASE OF TOLL
BRIDGES APPROVED
The Tmss-Ne~s Bureau
Sir Waller Hotel I.

RALEIGH, June f5-Purchase
of the Wrightsville Beach cause
way and bridge for sos, 900 and
of the Morehead City-Atlantic
Beach bridge and causewav for
$4,000 was approved by Cover
nor j. c. B. Ehringhaus and the
Advisory Budget commission here
Yesterday and the State Highway
and Public Works Commission IN
structed to proceed with work
ing out the details of the puf-
chase.
The statement issued by the
Budget Commission was to the
effect that the purchase woulo
be completed and the bridges
taken over and the tolls remov,
ed "the first few days in July.
The statement also said that the
public would be fully protected
with regard to free parking pr,
vileges both at Atlantic Beach
and WrightsviIle Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

after knocking Baer's arms away.
Those who came to see blood
got their fill in the fifth when,
late in the round, Make drove
hard left hook under the
giants heart and then shot over
right hook to the head that
landed on Primo's crooked nose
| like a thrown dornick. Blood
spurted from Cameras nose and
soon his face and gloves were
smeared. His seconds worked
frantically between rounds to
staunch the flow. Their efforts
were only partially successful,
for he bled during most Of the
remaining sessions.
The sixth round was the most
smashing, savage and vicious OF
the night. Primo landed some
of his light left jabs, then hit
Make in a cGnch. Make stag
gered him with left hook to the
head, and an enraged King Kong
came storming back at him. They
stood in the center of the ring
and dashed and battered one an
other for more than half a min
ute. Honors were even, but
Make won the round easily by
launching another humping bar
rage.
Camera was warned for back
handing in the seventh, but DON
ovan did not report to the judges
so he did not lose the round. The
action slowed down in the session
and it was even.
In the eighth. Camera slipped
and fell while chasing Make out
of a neutral corner. 1t was not
Touchdown. Each landed sew
eral effective blows in this SEES
sion, but Make had the better
of the exchanges.
Camera took the ninth by left
jabbing and left-hooking the
curlyheaded challenger and evad-
ing Makes wild swings. Car
nera felt so good that he wiped
away the blood beneath his nose
and motioned for Make to come
on and fight.
Make did that vely thing in
the tenth, the round that paved
the way for the end. Baer tore
after him and drilled the huge
bread basket with left and right
hooks. Then he whamed a ter
rifle overland smash to Car
nera's left temple. The side Of
Primo's face seemed to puff up
red. Primo staggered drunkenly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

and then pitched to the floor on
his hands and knees. He took
a five count. rose and started
running up to his corner.
Referee Donovan waved Make
to his corner, for some unac-
countable reason, and then ran
over to primo, holding his arm.
Everyone thought the fight was
halted. But Camera started
fighting again.
Primo rushed drunkenly at
Make, but the California clouter
walloped him with another right
smash to the chin, and Camera
went down again. He was stag
gering to his feet again a short
count when the bell saved him.
His left temple and eye were
badly swollen.
Camera came out gamely in
the eleventh. Make was grim
ming triumphantly. He knew he
had his man, and he let Primo
know that the end was coming
Make swiShed an overland right
to Primo's head and the tall tow
er Of Gorgonzola crashed back
wards into the ropes and bounc-
ed down onto the floor. Primo
rose on the count of two and
staggered about, still trying to
fight. After a few exchanges,
Make whipped an overland right
/ to the chin, and followed with a
whizzing left hook to the same
spot.
Camera toppled to the cam
vass again. The crowd was roar
ing for the referee to step in
and stop the bout. Primo made
an appealing motion to the re-
fierce, and the bout was stopped.
Thus - the first Italian
heavyweight champion in ring
history lose his world title.
The Judges of the bout were
Charley Lynch and Tommy Short
ell. They had an easy night
of it.
A perfect June night and the
promise of ring natural" had
damned the gardens great gray
saucer by the time Camera and
Baer entered the ring.
Out from the blob Of light
where the two fighters clashed,
the bowl presented a sea of faces
on all sides, dimly visible in the
semi-darkness. Most of the men
wore straw hats and light suits.
An unusually large proportion Of
the spectators were women. Large
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
RIDINGS TAKES UP
SOLICITORS DUTIES

MARION, June 15.-C. 0. Rid
ings of Rutherfordton, recently
appointed by Governor Ehring-
baus to the solicitorship of the
18th judicial district to fill the un-
expired term of J. Will Pless, Jr.,
of Marion, elevated to the super
Tor court bench, is conducting his
first court as solicitor in Marion
this week with Judge T. B. Finley,
of North Wilkesboro, presiding.
Mr.. Rulings has made a favor
able impression with the Mellow
ell county bar as prosecuting at,
torney and has been commended
on showing an unusual aptitude
for his work as solicitor.
A leading member of the bar
referred to the work of the new
solicitor as vigorous. able, and ag-
gressive. -.
The opening day of court this
week was largely taken up IN
clearing the docket of minor cases
of larceny and assault. Some "a
or more. cases were continued.
-Four cases, those of Tom Lipps,
charged with passing a bad check,
] E. Banks, also charged with
nassing q worthless check, Hanni-
bal Boone, assault with a deadly
weapon, and D. S. Gouge, George
Parker. and Clark Boone, charged
with an attempt to defraud, were
ordered by Judge Finley to be
stricken from the docket.
Three cases. Berry Carver,
charged with possessing, Fred
Hall assault with a deadly weap-
on and Jim Parker, also charged
with assault, were mol pressed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
what THIS MEANS TO YOU

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hp.
Don't deay Call the Firesone Service Dealer or
-Four eommnD, o.x and e1u;p your with the Firesone
SUd T Co. Ioss Dr;xs with security and peace of mind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
CANDY WAS FATAL

KANSAS CITY, Ma, June Is.
tUP)-Ward Rasdall, l9-months-
old. persuaded his mother to give
him an all-day sucker, went out
on the sidewalk to play. He
fell, iammed the ball of hard
candy in his throat, and died.