davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
RAW FUR MARKET REPORT
As Reported by Beckman Bros. Raw Fur Corp.
Great Falls, Mont, Nov. "a. 1884

As Reported by Beckman Bros. Raw Fur Corp
Great Falls. Mont Nov. "a 1884
The one really bright spot in the raw fuI
market Is the active demand that has been
in evidence for the past week on silver foxes
Prices on this article have been fully up tC
| last years opening and in many instances
price advances of from 10 to 20 percent have
, been noted
While an opinion prevails in the market
that these early first sales are for stock fill
in purposes and that when the bulk OF the
crop from the farms comes to the market
next month, q lower range will prevail vet so
it is quite safe to predict a good steady mar
ket for silver foxes throughout the coming
season.
The Frederick HUH company of New York
and London, auction sale which Is now in
progress is not farng so well on staples. With
considerable quantities Of fresh goods now
commencing to find their way in to the mar
ket and with large carry-over raw stock
hardly be looked for at this time.
1t is felt that the new raw catch will be
taken and a steady market provided If the
price range remains at reasonable level.
Any attempt to force prices will not only
meet active resistance but it is felt that trade
would be stopped. Should this condition pre-
vail throughout the season the trapper or
collector who will hold for hish prices is not
so apt to profit the one who sells freely.
Trading range of prices for good quality
early caught skins that are well furred is as
follows:
Badgers. unprime, $500 to 500; skunk. blue
pelts, loo to soc; good unprime skunk. ACC to
55c; near prime skunk, 60c to 75c; prime
skunk, 75c to s1.00: lynx cat. fresh caught.
s1.50 to $3.50; coyotes, unprime, early caught,
100 to so: coyotes, fresh caught. 1880 to
$500: weasel white large. 4Oc to Csc; weasel,
unprme eraybacks. loc to Csc; mink, well
furred. unprime, $50 to $3.50; muskrats, I'M
prime. Csc to SOC, jackrabbits. per pound, 15c
to Csc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
81 DELEGATES GO
TOCLUB CONGRESS
Al REPRESENTATIVES ATTEND
NATIONAL CLUB CONGRESS-;
COMPETE FOR HONORS

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Thirty-six Al club boys and girls
OF Montana attended the National
club congress in Chicago this year,
leaving Nov. 30 and returning Dec. 8.
Ihey were accompanied by Charles
=. Potter, state club leader; Miss
Pauline Bunting, assistant state lead
er; Mrs. Florence Elliot, home DEM
onstration agent at lasgow, and
Keith Slime, Fallon county extension
agent.
Clara Fleischmann of Highwood rep
resented the state in the national rec
ord contest, Dorothy Embleton of Fort
Benton, the national canning achieve
ment contest, and Shirley Plat of Bill
ings, the national style dress revue.
Ellen Cline Of Fort Shaw, Lois Nc
Collum of Great Falls, Dorothy Mae
Bunker of Roundup, Elizabeth Nelson
OF Belt, Janet Taylor of Bozeman, and
Miss Fleischmann and Miss Embleton
took part in national home economies
judging contest.
The delegates, by counties, follow:
Carter-Oscar Guam, Elalaka; Agnes
Everson, Capital. Missoula - Margie
Glider and Edwin Stahl, Missoula. Yer
guS-Evelyn johnson, Danvers; Lois
Rimby, Denton; Arnold Berglund,
Grass Range; Carl Park, Lewistown.
Chouteau-Lyla Hurd, Big Sandy;
Rea Keister, Highwood; Leah Meeks,
Fort Benton; Dorothy Embleton, Fort
Benton; Clara Fleischmann, Highwood.
Prairie M. Kuebler, Hazel.
Cascade-Billy Willis, Simms; Sammy
Lenz and Lois McCollum, Great Falls:
Kenneth Davies, Lloyd DePratu and
Helen Largent, Sun River; Marjorie
Seaton, Cascade; Vivian Sciacqua,
Stockett; Ellen Cline, Fort Shaw; Eliz-
abeth Nelson, Belt. Teton-Wilma Van
Scharpenzeel, Choteau; Natalie NC
Dermott, Fairfield.
Rosebud-Ray Erpelding, Forsyth;
Lavina Mae Finch, Coalstrip. Galatin
Taylor and Jean Plumlee,
Bozeman; Ruth Ballantyne, Springhill;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
Fort Fizzle, Where Joseph - -. (
Put One Over on Soldiers,
Is Now Reduced to Ashes

ONLY ashes remain of Fort Fizle, a
hastily constructed rampant Of logs,
earth and stone cast up in 1877 by regu-
lars and volunteers who had planned to
block the passage of Chief Joseph's
Nez Perez tribesmen across the Lolo
mountains in their campaign of war
against the whites.
A brush fire this summer finished
the destruction that the elements had
started.
Captain Rawn, in charge of United
States troops and volunteers, had
marched up the Lolo canyon to inter-
cept the chief on the warpath. They
pitched camp on slight eminence and
about this fold of earth, for several
hundred feet, cast up encircling breast
works-sometimes two logs ON the
ground and one above, and sometimes
four or five logs.
Captain Rawn intercepted Chief
Joseph, army reports say, and inform
ed the Nez Perez leader his party could
cross the mountains "only over our
dead bodies
Joseph replied he would cross, and
not over any bodies. He did.
During the night, leaving a few old
squaws to keep the fires to deceive the
soldiers Chief Joseph and his entire
force, with all their baggage, climbed
the side of the canyon and started up
the Bitter Root valley on the trek that
led later to the battle of the Big Hole
and ended with the Nez Perez chiefs
surrender at the battle of the Bear
Paws
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
CODE Committees
NAMED BY DRAPER
PRESS ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES
ARE ALSO NAMED FOR ENSUING
YEAR BY DRAPER

Meeting in Helena recently with
President Charles H. Draper, the
executive committee of the Montana
Press association named the follow
ing graphic arts code committee for
the ensuing year:
President Draper, chairman; S. G
Moore, Bozeman; L. E. Flint, Living
ston; Ed Mac Haffie, Helena; R. L
Ruhle, Butte; R. G. Linebarger, Havre
J. L. Markham, Butte; o. S. Warden
Great Falls; H. S. Thurston, Stanford
and Joe Gehrett. Laurel.
At the some time the association head
announced the following standing com.
mittees and the personnel of each:
Resolutlons-J. r. Overholzer, the
Fort Benton River Press; Harry Polk
The Herald, Plentywood: E. G. Leip-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
CHALES H. DRAPER
President, Montana Press

heimer. the Montana Standard, Butte;
S. c. Moore, The Courier, Bozeman;
Dan MILESTONE, The Press, Cut Bank;
Eugene MacKinnon, the Gazette, Bill
ings; Karl PleiSsner, The Times, Baker;
w. o. Ensign. The Silver State Post,
Deer Lodge; Robert Housman Univer-
sity School of Journalism, Missoula;
John B. Dexter, Montana State college.
Legislative-H. S. Thurston, Stanford
Press; Charles Allen, Clarion, Ryegate;
W. A. Campbell, Helena Independent;
j. L. Markham. Montana Standard.
Butte; w. G.. Kelly, Monitor, Kalispell;
G. NJ Moss, Pilot, Whitefish; Jack Nc
Causland, Independent, Forsyth; j. r..
Larcombe, News, Malta; S. c. Moore.
Courier, Bozeman; James w. Scott,
Record Herald, Helena.
Membership-H H. Howard, Chron-
icle, Bozeman: Jack Travis. News,
Havre; G. G. Hoole, Review, Glendive;
c. A. Colby, Missoulian, Missoula !;
James R. Dickey, Jr., Post, Butte; How
ard Squires, Jr., Times, Harlowton; o.
car A. Dahl, Eagle, Ekalaka; c. R.
Hurley, Herald, Sidney.
After a conference of the executive
committee, composed of the following
, the new graphic arts group assembled
and outlined their program for the en-
suing year.
Executive-President Draper; H. S.
Thrrston, Press, Stanford, first vice
president; H. H. Howard, Chronicle,
Bozeman, second vice president; J. R.
Overholzer, Fort Benton River Press
third vice president; Henry Woare, Sec
rotary, Helena; L. E. Flint, Enterprise
Livingston; Harry Kelly, Monitor, Kali
ispell; ]. L. Markham, Montana Stand
ard, Butte; T. J. Hooking. Courier, Glas-
gov; o. S. Warden, Great Falls Trib-
une and Leader; R. H. Rhule, the Nc
Kee Printing company, Butte; Ed Nc
Haffie, State Publishing company, Hell
ena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

NEW HOME AT BROADUS
P. c. Jensen of Broadus has started
the construction of home on Lincoln
avenue south of the John Severovic
home and has the foundation poured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

cutIcura Comforts 1abys Skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum.
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet TriO.-Advertisemen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

bership of its wireless auxiliary reserve
so as to provide reserve Of wireless
operators trained in naval procedure
for naval service in time Of war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Lyle Cheney, Central Park. Musselshell
Dorothy Mae Bunker and Walter
Sheldon, Roundup. Custer-Dorothy
Jansen, Coalwood. Yellowstone Shir-
ley Plat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
BRIT. AVIATION
 IS INCREASING
More Passengers Are Be. ing Carried - Air
 Commerce Growing

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Striking in- creases in the n u m b CT of pas sengers carried by British cOm- mercial aviation, are shown in a report on the progress of civil aviation in 1933," issued by the directorate of civil aviation of the Air Ministry.
 More than three times as many passengers were carried last year as in 1881, and 59 per cent of the passengers using English Channel services travelled in British planes.
 The total value of goods import ed into and exports from Great Britain by air was slightly less in 1883 than in 1882, a substantial increase in the value of imports being more than offset by de- crease in the value of exports and re exports.
 In 1883 British aircraft ac d severe competition in overseas mar kets, but succeeded in maintaining good volume of export business, the report says.
 Important new markets were found in Latin America, where business reached a record figure. A result that possibly indicates, the report continued, that the enter prise of 1881, when large ex- hibition of aircraft was organized at Buenos Aires, has begun to bear fruit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
U. s. BUYS 15
 SMALL PLANES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Aiming to spur the building of 'flivver' planes combining safety with econ omy of cost and. operation, the Commerce Department has con tracted for the purchase of fifteen small planes from the Hammond Aircraft Corporation, of Ypsilanti Mich.
 The craft is pusher type mono plane with three-wheel under carriage, permitting a quick stop on a small landing field. It has a low speed of thirty-fi miles an hour and a maximum of 110.
 They will be used by commerce department inspectors. They will cost $3,190 each, considerably more than the $70O at which the De- partment believes small planes may be economically manufactured.
 "A substantial reduction in the cost can be brought only by vol ume production" the Department said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
NAzI OFFICER BETRAYS GIRL
 OF HOLLYWOOD
Baroness Also Connected with Case of Girl Held
 Tn Berlin Prison

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. g. Mrs. Clare Steele, mother of Miss Isobel Miriam Steele, aged 23 years. held in prison in Berlin, Germ any, on an unannounced charge, declared at her home here that certain Baroness, whose name I will not divulge, led my emotional daughter into some trap. Mrs. Steele visited her daughter in prison for ten minutes in Au- gust, ten days after her arrest. She was then in solitary confinement.
 Mrs. Steele asserted her daugh- ter was innocent of any wrong do- ing. She said her daughter was courted by a young Nazi officer and she became foolish and ter ribly outspoken against the Hitler regime. This created the bad sit- uation, the mother said.
 Advices from Berlin Monday said Miss Steele was held as d Nazi officer betrayed her on charg- es involving treason or espionage.
 The case is additionally grave as the Government recently warned the death penalty would be meted out for spying.
 The exact reasons for holding the woman are withheld
 Miss Steele has been visited in Berlin repeatedly by American of ficials but all efforts to learn the nature of the charges have failed because German authorities fear some 30 other suspects, at liberty, might escape if the exact nature of the case was divulged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
By M. K. WHITELEATHER

PARIS, Nov. g. = Partisans of devaluation of the franc are gath ering converts as business goes from bad to worse and prices re- fuse to yield to government pres sure.
 The pros and cons of why the mighty franc, spearhead of the gold bloc, should or should not be depreciated to compete with the dollar and the pound, daily are presented in the press and from the rostrum.
 Answering inflationists, Louis Germain-M Martin, finance minister, retorts that to follow the American and British examples would not cure French ills; he asks business men for truce on pessimisln."
 Despite this campaign, both the government and the Bank of France insist that large majority of the people is behind them in their determination to weather the economic storm without tampering with the franc.
 Autumn Crisis FOrseen
 The devaluationists argue that a severe crisis is due this autumn and that the government should take steps now to soften the shock
 They point to increasing failures of provincial banks, steadily high bankruptcy rate, diminishing for eigh trade and savings bank de- posits, a falling off of tourists in- come with increasing unemploy- ment and general pessimism of the business community-the whole ac- companied by failure of prices to come down-as proof that the only way out of the dilemma is to cheapen the franc.
 They maintain that the govern ment, which appointed three com missions to hasten the lowering of prices, has failed and hence the only way left to aid business is to depreciate the currency.
 Price Reports Suppressed
 One commission was named for meat and milk, a second for wheat and third for vegetables. Reports turned in on meat, milk and vege- tables have been withheld while wheat prices have been fixed at $1.95 bushel for the 1894 crop more than double the world price.
 This autumn's crisis, they declare, may be aggravated by treasury re- financing operations and the al- most eternal problem of budget balancing
 Lacking sufficient tax income, the treasury has been keeping the government running on borrowed money, sometimes operating from day to day.
 On top of this, it must find a way to redeem 4,000, 100000 fancs (about $275 5OOO,0OO) worth of Gle mental war construction bonds in October. Pointing to the difficulty with which the last treasury issue,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
sTIKINE BOATS CLOSE SEASON

With a forecast that the outlook for navigation next year would be the best since 1924, the Barring ton Transportation Company closed operation out of Wrangell on the Stikine River for the present sea- son last week.
 Capt. Hill Harrington, A. w. H Smith, general manager, E. Reid engineer, and Willis Smith, have left Wrangell for Seattle and Puget Sound ports for the winter. But before leaving, Capt. Harrington gave an optimistic forecast for 1885 based on new mining developments in the Cassiar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the inc
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ..-..-.-..,--....--...-.lOc Following days, per line ...-------.-,- Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
A. P. CRAIG, sR., DEAD

A resident of Ketchikan for "A years, A. P. Craig, Sr., died at his home in that city October "A, after a lengthy illness He was 63 years old
 Craig was an employee of the Citizens Light, Power and Water Company. Prior to establishing res- idence in Ketchikan, Craig spent several years in Nome. He is sur vived by his wife, a daughter and a son, as well as two brothers and a sister living in New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
(7EE{5I3[3.E5337l!(il ll22s2ls2yE2$ 2yE2$sNSsl!2!
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
MRS. PRICE TO TRAVEL

Mrs. J. J. Price, wife of one of the owners of the Pardner's Mine of Dan Creek, arrived in Cordova recently. She plans a short visit there before taking boat for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
Franc Under Heauy Fire
 ds French Business Falls:
 High Prices Deepen Gloom

in July, was floated, inflationists say that the treasury will find itself hard-put to get the money to re- pay these bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
WILCOX TO CHICAGO

Charles Wilcox, son of the Chief Deputy United States Marshal at Valdez, left on the Yukon for Se- attle, where he will entrain for Chicago to enter a university there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
PUZZo DIES

Dominic Puzzo, 72-year- AL aska resident for 35 years, died in St. Joseph's Hospital at Fairbanks recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladys wrist watch, dia- monds set in ease, Hamilton make, probably at Paris Inn. Re- turn to Wilma Moore, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09
E71i&III;5 E

FOR SALE 1882 Hudson sedan, good condition, cheap, for cash. See Dan Ralston, Alaskan Hotel. FOR SALE-Desirable building lots, Woodford Acres, Glacier High way. Cash or terms may be ar ranged. See Woodford at resi- dence, cottage number 1. A complimentary ticket awaits F. N Schindler to see WALLS OF GOLD with Sally Eilers and Norman Foster at THE UP TOWN TONIGHT.
 FOR SALE-Underwoo typewriter Standard model in Al condition. For terms phone 267i. FOR SALE-Nifty Shop stocks and fixtures. $40000. Phone 279. FOR SALE-A large Western Oak Heater in good condition Phone 1884.
 FOR SALE-1931 Oidsmobile coupe, good condition and reasonable. Inquire Empire c 35 or address P O. Box 2417.
 FOR SALE r'upples, canaries, foods, remedies, supplies, fox foods. Orpheum Pet Shop, 1908 Westlake, Seattle, Wash. FOR SALE Moves property for sale at 4th and Franklin. One TO- room house, l 5-room house, furnished Fine location for flats or an uptown hotel. Apply on property.
 FOR SALE = 1-room furnished house. reasonable, Ninth and Cal houn. Phone 4623.
 FOR SALE 14-roOm furnished aptS. Reasonable. Phone 1532 TURN your olo goIo into value
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

TURN your olo goIo into value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

A complimentary ticket awaits Red Reynolds to see WALLS OF GOLD with Sally Eilers and Norman Foster at THE UP- TOWN TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE 1-room furnished house, reasonable, Ninth and Cal houn Phone 4623.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE 14-room furnished
 apts. Reasonable. Phone 1532.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE - 1892 Hudson sedan
 good condition, cheap, for cash
 See Dan Ralston, Alaskan Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE-1931 Oidsmobile coupe, good condition and reasonable. Inquire Empire c 35 or address P. O. Box 2417.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE-Desirable building lots, Woodford Acres, Glacier High way. Cash or terms may be ar ranged. See Woodford at resi- dence, cottage number l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE rupples, canaries, foods, remedies, supplies, fox foods. Orpheum Pet Shop, 1908 Westlake, Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-09

FOR SALE-A large Western Oak Heater in good condition. Phone 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
All-Star List
Is Named by
Ball Writers
Klein Gets 0utfieId Position
With Nationals; Gehrig
Chosen Over F0XX.

DW L WItN fIfNS
NEW YORK, June 27-All-star
teams of both major leagues, as Sc
lected by baseball writer's of the
country for the game July TO- line
up as follows:
American Leagpe-Lou Gehrig,
Yankees, ID; Charlie Gehringer,
Tigers, 2b; Frank Higgins, Athletics,
3b: Joe Cronin, Senators, SIS; Heinie
Manush, Senators; Al Simmons,
White Sox; Babe Ruth, Yankees;
Earl Averill, Cleveland; Bob john
son, Athletics, of, Bill Dickey
Yankees; Mickey Cochrane, Tigers;
Rick Terrell, Red Sox, C; Vernon
Gomez, Yankees; Monte Weaver,
Senators; Tom Bridges, Tigers; Fir
DO Marberry, Tigers; Willis Hud-
lin, Cleveland; Earl Whitehill, Sena-
tors, p.
National League - Bill Terry
Giants, 1b; frankie Frisch, Cards,
2b; Pie Traynor, Pirates, 3b; Floyd
Vaughan, Pirates, SIS; Chuck Klein,
Cubs; Mel OFT. Giants; Joe Med
wick, Cards; Paul Waner, Pirates
and Wally Berger, Braves, of; Cab
by Hartnett, Cubs; Al Lope q
Dodgers; Jimmy Wilson, Phillies, C;
Carl Hubbell, Giants; Jerome Dean
Cards; Lon Warneke, Cubs; Van
Lingle Mungo, Dodgers. and Fred
farmhouse, Braves, p.
Utility infelders include Pepper
Martin, Cards and Travis Jackson
Giants, for the National Leaguers,
and Jimmy FoXX, Athletics, Jimmy
Dykes, White Sox, and Bill Knicker-
booker, Cleveland, for the American
Leaguers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
American Women
Meters Advance
in English Meet
Misses BabCoCk, PaIfrey
Triumph Easily.
BIZ UHifcd Press

BIZ JHHcd Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 81.
-CaroIin Babcock of California
entered the third round of the
Women's singles of the all-England
championships today when she tri-
umphed over Colette Rosambert of
France, rs, 60.
Playing under leaden skies, Amer
ica's No. ranking player thrilled
the small crowd with the fury of
her attack. She showed great i'm
provement over her form in the
Wightman cup matches, serving
with dazzling speed and precision
and used her forceful Vollying for
killing placements.
Meanwhile, in the mems third
round singles, Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, German Davis cup ace.
eliminated E. D. Andrews of New
Zealand 81, Ga, ga.
Sarah Palfrey, of Brookline,
Mass, Americas No. 4 ranking
player, advanced without the Slight
est difficulty into the third round
by smashing her way to victory over
Evelyn Dearman of England, 6-3,
GO.
Miss Palfrey halted play several
times to wipe her face and hands,
dampened by heavy drizzle which
started to fall soon after today S
matches began. The first American
casualty was Virginia Rice of Bos-
ton, who fell before Mrs. Harry
Hopman, wife of the former Au-
stralian Davis cupper. The score
was Ga, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
BurruS
and Hall Sign
for Mat Bout
They Will Meet in Second
Go on MCLem0re'S
Bill Friday.

Harry Burrus, Anderson youth,
has been signed to meet Stacy Hall
of columbus, O., in the semi-final
OF the wrestling show at the Illinois
arena Friday night.
Burrus, clever AND aggressive, is
one Of the most popular grapplers
to show here. In his last two starts
locally he defeated Little Wolf and
drew with Cecil Pedigo.
The main event on Jimmy Nc
IGNORES program will bring back
Earl wildcat Mccain, of Portland,
Ore, claimant of the welterweighJ
title, to meet Jack Domar of Texas.
Mccain won a referees decision
over Jack Reynolds, at Cincinnati.
several months ago.
Domar has appeared here several
times and is leading challenger for
the title of "meanest Of the mean
les" and many fans hope that the
western ace will flatten him like
the proverbial pancake Friday.
Babe Cox Of Kansas City, has
been signed for action in the one
fall preliminary to meet an oppon-
ent yet to be signed. Action will
begin at $50. The McLemore arena
is located in the 900 block, North
Illinois street