davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
+; o. b. shipping point. basis 4i12 New
WHEAT weak; No red, 7S1a@SO1ac;
No: 2 red, 77la@7912c; No. hard, 7712
CORN-Weak; No. white, 441a@ 461ac;
No. 3 white, 43I5za a As &c; No. 2 yellow, 42
5ff f3c No NO. SeGx mixed IL 4oS az 42c NO
OATS-Weak; No 2 white, 3012@311ac;
No. white, 291a Q3012c
Inspections
wHEAT-No red. cars; sample. 1
car; total cars
CORN-No. 2 white, carsS No white,
8 cars; No. 4 white, l car; No. 2 yellow,
"a cars; No. 3 yellow. 10 cars; No. vel
low, cars; No. yellow, 8 cars; sample
yellow, l car; No. 3 mixed, l car; total
SO cars
OATS-No white, 81 cars; No white
5 cars No. 4 white, 3 cars; sample white
cars; total. 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Wall Street
Brokers Ready to Catch
New List of Suckers
in Mining Stocks.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Financial Writer.
BY RALPH HENDERSH0T
- Times Special Financial Writer.

Times SPECIAL FINANCIAL Writer.
IN year or so from now, no doubt,
Il storm of protest will sweep
over the country in connection with
what is likely to be called a mining
stock swindle. The stage is all set
at the present time for just such a
development. Brokers throughout
the country are quietly setting their
lines to catch fresh crop of suck
erS. Conditions favor it. and no
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Chicago Stocks

BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
New Bonds Are Offered

BIZ TiR- special
CHICAGO. May 15.-A new issue
of S1.l0O.000 City of Minneapolis 81
and 4 per cent bonds issued for
sewage disposal system require
ments. is being offered by a syndi-
cate here headed by Phelps Fem g.
Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Int1. Harvester
Johns-Manvine
Nat. Biscuit
Pub. s. OF N. j
Sears Roebuck
Stand. of N. J.
Un. Aircraft
z S. Steel
Union Pacific
Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Low Priced Car Output
Far Ahead of Last Year
Bright Spots
-tBy Abbott. Hoppin g. Coz

tBy Abbott. Hoppln q COL
Northern Pipe Line Company declares
the regular semi-annual dividend of 25
cents share on the common stock.
Pathe Exchange Company, Inc, and
subsidiaries in thirteen weeks ended
March 81 earned S1.16 a share on the
per cent cumulative preferred stock
against a net loss of S17,S49 in the cor
responding period of 1888.
Northern States Power Company and
subsidiaries February net income totaled
S586. .621 after all charges against $677 ,008
in the same month last year.
Daily average production of crude oil
in the United States in the week ended
crease of 97.305 barrels over the previous
week.
REQ Motor Car Company and sub
salaries in the quarter ended March 81
charges against $459.245 in the similar
1888 quarter.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company
totaled 20, Alb cars against 1870 cars in
the corresponding 1888 week.
World sales of Ford passenger cars and
trucks in the first four months of the cur
rent year totaled 278, 553 units, against
107,699 units in the like 1888 period.
AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
ended May - tOtaied 22.SOi cars,
aga inst 21,671 cars in the similar 1888
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHICAGO MAY I5.-Apples- Michigan
spies S1.65M2 bushel. Carrots-Illfnois IS
n T5c bushel Spinach-IllinoiS 5Om 75c
bushel. Beans-Southern green. 75c a 81 SO
bushel; wax soc q 81 so Cucumbers-
Central Western hothouse. 81 65G225 .
dozen 10 box. Tomatoes-Flcrida 81 asa
lug box. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
81 651iT0 hampers. Mushrooms-Illinois.
20N45c lib. cartonsl. Onion Market So
u; sseks, Nm, Texas CO. Iel,oTs So socM l.Io;
whites. Sl2s4l35.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Transit Firms Earnings Rise

NEW YORK, May 15.-Net earn
ings of the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit Company for the March
quarter amounted to $191 a share
as compared with S1.76 in the first
quarter Of 1888.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
(By United Press

(By United Press
GacAGo May % 80
fresh graded firsts. l6hc; current receipts,
1S3s4c@ ca l4154c dirtiesi No / 1lS812c; No 2,
f1rsts (9O-9Ol2 score. 2214@ 2212c; 1rsts
l88-89l2 scorel. 2112d22c; seconds I86-
spec peca S a. eSaa standar9 ase poa
try-Market, weak; receipts, AZ trucks, l
car due; hens, light. lac; old r!oosters.
turkeys, 18c; heavy ducks, spring, 11M13c;
Twins, e351s M i2@ 123ae daisies, daisies @i iIs@1s%s;
4osEhoFsgI modeTae ts demand and
trading moderate: market, about steady;
Idaho rIssets y se slightly sg99tted cars $135
Washington russets car. 81 ,25; Colorado
Mcclure, spongy, car s1.4o0; WISCONSIN ad
New stock Supply moderate; demand and
umphs, car. $40. cars, s2.l5: Louisi-
58s. 55si'"'S' o. =" avn 1''' 'D'p'''''''''
CLEVELAND, May -Butter-Market
barely STEADY 2ae MAR Urls 2e
1412c; current receipts lac. Poultry
market, steady; colored fowl lbs. and up
l4c;, colored fowl medium, 16c; Leeghorn
Go bPoers coIored aoS oFPdin@Fy oP 5 Old Old
roosters, 10c; ducks white 5 lbs. and up.
I5c; QuckS ugnt ola, I5c, DrolIerS IanCy
rocks, 27128c broilers Leghorn, 21G 22c;
broilers Leghorn light. 18@ 20c Potatoes
Florida mostly $3.50 per bbl.; Maine. $1.75
@1.85 per 100-b. sack; Idaho, s1.75@ .85
per 1C0-lb. sack; Ohio 81 so per 100-lb
sack. few lower; New York best S1.65 per
10O-lb. sack
NEW YORK. May 15-Potatoes firmer.
Long Island, $1.75@1.90 bbl.; southern,
S235@5 bbl. Maine, $l.25@26O bbl.;
steady. Jersey basket, S.60M2; southern
baskets. $.4OG1.90. Flour, quiet. Springs;
Mess, $50, 20 Dbl. Lard, easy; Middle west
poultry, steady. Turkeys, l212ec; chick
ems, 912d27c; broilers. 18Q27c; .capons,
21@34; fowls. 12@17c; Long Island ducks,
15q l6c. Live poultry. quiet. Geese, 6@7c;
turkeys, 100 TIC; roosters. &c; ducks, 80
10c; fowls. 14M 17c caponS, 22c: broil-
ers, 100 23c. Cheese, quiet. State whole
milk. fancy to specials, 18d19c, young
America, 1872 1394c. Butter-ReceiptS,
22 452 packages. Market, steady; cream
cry. higher than extras 2434cG 2512;
extra, 80 scorel 22lsa 23c: centrsslizeSds;
to 80 scorel, 2224 a 23c. Eggs-ReceiptS,
4285l cases. Market, irregular. Special
packs, including unusual hennery selec-
tons. 19d 20l2c; standards. 18lec firsts.
l7c second, 16l4c mediums. 15l2G1534c;
dirties. 15lem l534c; checks. 15c; storage
packs. 17la n 1734c.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
p In the Cotton Markets
NEW YORE
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC Retail Price.

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount OF 25 cents per ton
is allowed.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
BV United Press

PARIS, May 15.-The dollar re-
manned unchanged today with France
at 1913 to the dollar 5000 cents
franc).
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

the doors after the horses have
been stolen. And the unfortunte
and unusual part of it all is that
many of those who are supposed to
De on the lookout really know the
theItS are being committed.
Ihere is nothing especially wrong
with many mining companies and
tnelr shares, and there is no partic-
ular reason why they should not be
lnanced by the investing public.
but there is something wrong when
any hole in the ground can be called
a legitimate mine, and when such
mines can be financed indiscrim-
inately.
w HEN the United States went
w off the gold standard and
'he dollar was subsequently reval-
ueo' newly mined gold was placed
al premium and gold MINING COM
P2nleS were placed in a position IN
collect. Profits immediately began
TO Jump, and many mines which
mad been closed previously because
OF the high cost of operation were
able to reopen on a profitable basis.
Ihe improved position of the in
dustry was Immediately reflected
also IN the price of these company
ShareS. The public made profits in
CheSe shares, and everybody was
happy. Speculation, especially on
the Canadian exchanges, grew at a
rapid pace. Having gained conf
dence by specializing in legitimate
securities, the public is now ready
to go further and put their money
liiCo prospective mines irrespective
OF their location or prospects.
Inc securities act of 1888 and the
Strlcter regulation of the recognized
exchanges have resulted in the pill
ing up of huge amount of invest
ment funds. Brokers and others
with an eye to business recognize
the situation and are moving rapid
ly to take advantage of it. Options
and outright purchases are being
made of anything and everything
that looks like a mine, and these
are being recapitalized and their
shares offered at fancy prices.
q
ITHE federal trade commission has
n let down the bars on small re-
curity f1otations, which is another
helpful factor. This, so it was said
at the time, was done to help the
mining industry. From present in
dicationS it would seem that the
action may prove boomerang.
So that the record may be kept
reasonably straight, it may be said
that relatively little in the line of
selling mining stocks has been done
or is being contemplated by broker
members of the New York Stock
Exchange or the New York Curb
Market. Most of the hustling in
that direction is being done by the
smaller hangers-on of the boiler
room" type. Maiy are out-of-
tOWOprc
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
On Commission Row


Apples-New York Baldwins, fancy. s1.85
fancy Ben Davis. Indiana Sl.75; fancy
Winesaps. S2.15G2.50
AS. ''- '''O- '''"' - - u.s.
Lemons-sunkist. $780, Red Ball. ss
Grapes-South American, crate. So
Grapefruit-Florida, seedless. So. 75@ .25.
Strawberries - Mississippi. 24-at crate.
$3.50; Tennessee 24-qt. crate, s2@2.50.
Melons-Argentina Honeydews. 50.
jumboes. ASS. s325; standards, s2.75Q3.
Pears-Calavos. 81 per box.
ineapples-Cuba. all Sizes crate, SO Is.
Bananas-Per pound. SC.
RaSpoerries, Cal. II; Il pts. 81 so.
Vegetable
Cabbage-Louisiana, 81 crate; Florida
red $3.50 per hamper.
Celery-Florida, s3I5 a crate. mammoth
bunch. soc; medium bunch, 45c; hearts.
dozen bunches, S1.25.
Orions-Indiana yellow. 5O-lb bag. 75c
Potatoes-Northern round white 100-lb
bag Sl.75; Red River Ohios. sl.75 Maine
Green Mountain, S2.l0: Colorado McClures.
sl.90; Idaho Russets. s1.90; Idaho Russets.
l00-lb. bag. S1.s0; New Texas Triumphs.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Halls.
crate So
Asparagus-Home grown. dozen. 5OQS5c.
Beans-Round stringless, s175d2
BeetS-New Texas, 3-dozen crate 81
Carrots-California. 6-dozen crate, 50. rs;
euiifower-California sl.s0.
Lettuce-Hot house. 15-lb. basket. s110.
Iceberg. best, S4G5 so a crate
Peas-28-lb. hamper. s2.25.
Radishes-Home grown buttons. 40c a
dozen.
Rhubarb-Home grown, dozen. 3Oc.
Spinach-Hore grown. bushel 90c
Tomatoes-Repacked l0-lb carton 81 so.
original Mexican. 30-lb. lug. $3.50
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Daily Price Index
Averaoe Inn,
CBv limited Pressl

NEW YORK. Nav 14-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price. index OF
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
U. S. DOLLAR STRONG
London Gold Price Drops 3 Cents;
Sterling Rate Climbs.

by CnlICu FTtSS
LONDON, May 15.-The dollar
was stronger today. The pound
was s51.105s. Gold was $3473, down
8 cents, with the sterling rate at 1876
shillings Y penny. up one penny.
Yesterdays rate was fixed with the
pound at $5113s.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CBy Abbott, Hoppin e. Coz
May II
Treasury Statement
BY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to May IL. compared with the cor
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Local Wagon Wheat
(Rv United PreSsl

City grain elevators are paying IA cent
for No. 2 soft red wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices-Hens
lie; Leghorn hens, &c; Leghorn springer
stays. &c: large springer-sgags. &c; cocks,
ducks, full feathered and fat Az lbs. and
over, Sc; geese. 4c; young guineas. 11a to
fresh country run eggs, loss off 1sc each
full case must weigh lbs gross: a de-
duction of 10c a pound for each pound
27@28c; No 2. 25Q26c: butterfat. 2Oc.-
Quoted by Wadley
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Treasury
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
BY Blyth 81 Co. Incj
MAY IA
Home Loan
-(By Fenner g. Beanel-
by United Press
lew YORK Nav I4-CDecimals repre-

As July l 1881 ...-.-----. lOO.ZS lOOZo
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3As March Is 196444 1929 1929
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Reported to Date.

METROPOLITAN
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Chairman.
S Z.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN RESULTS THROUGH NOON TUE

Division 4s-JUNIoR BOARD OF COMMERCE DIsIoN-Chaiman
Corcoran Thorn. IT,. Administrative airma
w: MacGi; Assistant to Chairman. William
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Continued on Page 10
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Dunbar Graduates
81 in Glass TOnight

Howard H. Long, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, will ad-
dress the class of 81 graduates
at Dunbar High School tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Exercises were held today at
Randall Junior High School,
where certificates were given to
so graduates and the address was
given by Col. West Hamilton.
The Rev. A. F. Elmes addressed
the class Of So at Francis, while
the Terrell Junior High gave di-
plomaS to az and Shaw, 103.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
WOMEN FIRING
CRITICIZED

They were married women,
and anyway they had temper
ary jobs.
That is the explanation credit
ed to Frank Morrison, secretary
Of the American Federation of
Labor, for the dismissal from his
office of three women, an act
much criticized in certain quar-
ters.
Miss Florence B. Hearn, of the
National Woman's Party, who
criticized Morrison at a meeting
of Governement employees on
Monday night, pointed out that
the A. F. Of L. has opposed dis
misSal of married women from
the Government service under
the married persons clause of
the economy act.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
STUDENTS WIN
DIPLOMAS

DR.. Clark Foreman, adviser on
the economic status of the negro
for the United States Interior De-
partment, addressed the twenty
eight members of the Cardozo
High School mid-year class at
commencement exercises yester-
day.
Tonight at 8 o'clock DR.. Eugene
A. Clark, president of Miner
Teachers College. will be the
speaker at Armstrong High School,
where diplomas will be given 72
graduates. Dunbar High School
will hold its exercises tomorrow
night, with DR.. Howard Long,
assistant superintendent as the
speaker to 81 graduates.
Francis Junior High held its
exercises today with the Rev. A.
F. Elmes, pastor of Peoples Con-
gregational Church, the speaker
to So graduates. Miss Lillian Mic
kens, senior at Armstrong High
School, addressed the class of 102
candidates at Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School. Exercises at
Randall, Shaw and Terrell Junior
High Schools will be held to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Farmers Organize
Grain COODerGtiUe

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 81.
Eastern Cooperative Association
for marketing grain and purchaS-
ing supplies, was formed at a
meeting at Rohrersville, of about
go farmers of the lower section of
the county. Frank Kaetzel, of
Gapland, was elected chairman of
the board of directors. Other
members Of the board are: Roy
Reeder, Keedysville: Charles Bee
Ter, Gapland; Charles Keedy,
Keedysville; George Rohrer and
Cecile Haines. Rohrersville. Ed
ward Dayhoff, Of Yarrowsburg,
was elected secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
HOUSING PLAN DISPUTED

model housing program is ready
to move forward as soon as Nc
Carl's objections on the functions
of the Housing Corporation are
disposed Of.
Robert D. Kohn, director Of
the Public Works Emergency
Housing Corporation, said every
thing here is in shape to start
immediate work.
An opinion from the Attorney
General on the points raised by
McCarl concerning the legality
Of the corporation has been re-
quested by Secretary Ickes. An
opinion now is under study at
the Justice Department.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

settlement Of the Ickes-McCarl
housing project controversy was
believed near today as two mem
bers of the housing corporations
legal staff went into confer
ence" with the Comptroller Gen
eral.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
said he believed the matter would
be adjusted. He said he is
anxious to retain the corporation
form for the housing authority,
but that he may relinquish this,
point to put the program into
action.
Meanwhile it was learned that
the Districts slum clearance and
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
PECORA DRAF IS
BILL To RULE
MARKETS
BY International News Service

by AnCSEuhuOuhA CNO"B
After rejecting the attempt OF
New York Stock Exchange Of
ficials to discuss a stock market
regulatory bill in secret, Ferdin-
and Pecora, special Senate Bank
ing Committee counsel, today be-
gan to write the measure.
The proposed laws provisions
are expected to b. of the strictest
nature. Pecora has announced
he does not believe adequate
remedies for existing evils will be
afforded by the proposal to license
exchanges with c Federal admin
istrator to make the rules.
Pools Seen as Target
Direct statutory measures pro-
hibiting certain exchange prac-
tices are favored by Pecora.
These features are believed to
deal with the formation Of pools
in stocks, certain aspects Of
margin trading, and other queS-
tionable Wall Street customs.
Pecora look his stand in the
face of the Presidents special in
terdepartmental committees in
dorsement of the licensing system
of regulation in place Of the pro-
posed statutory ban.
Fletcher Bans "Quiet"
John w. Prentiss, representing
the brokerage firm Of Hornblower
b Weeks, according to Senator
Fletcher CD of Florida, the COM
mittee chairman, proposed the ex-
change submit its ideas informal
ly and quietly to the committee.
But Fletcher told him to submit
his proposal to Pecora.
Pecora said Richard Whitney,
president of the New York Stock
Exchange, asked that the ex-
change be permitted to propose
the regulations for itself ''in an
informal way" Chairman Fletcher
and Senator Couzens (R) Of
Michigan would not permit any
behind the scenes" activities
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
ENGINEERS MAKE TOUR

The American Society Of Me.
chanical Engineers visited the
new House office Building yes
terday and inspected the me-
chanical equipment there.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
SCHOLARSHIP PARTY

Funds raised at a Bingo party
staged by the Curley Club in I'm
maculate Conception Hall, Eighth
and N Streets Northwest, at $3.50
tonight. will be applied to
scholarship fund for poor children.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
l/MMm
AFTERNOON ON THE AIR

We feel Luckies are among the finer
things of life because in making this fine
cigarette we use always the finest tobaccos
and only the center leaves May we
express the hope that while you are enjoy
ing the Metropolitan broadcasts you add
to that enjoyment by lighting Luckyl
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
NO MORE SWIMMING

TRAIL, B. C. G.N.SO-Twelve
degrees Of frost failed to deter
William Gopp, so, from having his
usual Christmas Day swim here.
But it will probably be his last.
He admitted he was Getting too
old !"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Through these Saturday afternoon broad
casts, direct from the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York City, we
endeavor to pay our respects to the in
herent good taste of America the
good taste that has brought such over
whelming patronage to Lucky Strike. E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07

Runyan- Horton Team May Be First
To Win Four Ball Tournament Twice
NODAK BOXERS MEET lO.MAN
WINNIPEG TEAM THURSDAY

dleweight Steve olinkin ana bantam.
weight e. Battaglia are champions OF
the Province Of Manitoba. Lou Car
rier, lightweight, and Sammy Lone,
flyweight. are Winnipeg champions.
A special heavyweight match has
been arranged due to the Canadians
lack Of competitor in this division.
Ralph Stoker, gigantic G. @. Q. work
er from Bemidji, Mimi. weighing ESQ
pounds, will meet Ben Blanchette,
University heavy who won the dia-
lnond belt and golden gloves titles this
year.
The invading team represented
Winnipeg in the international bouts
in London, where 1t made creditable
showing. Coach Howard Russell's
University squad has gained recogni-
ton, too, for its strength, and should
battle the Canadians on even terms.
The interest Of the boxing fans will
center on the middleweight fight,
which will feature Kenny Brown, win
ner Of the diamond belt and golden
gloves tournaments and generally re-
garded as the best amateur fighter in
the Northwest. and Steve Olinkin,
champion Of the Province of Mani
toba. Browns terrific right punch,
which has scored knockouts in three
fourths Of hts 20 fights, is his fore
most weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
LOCAL FIVES CLASH
FOR FIRST Time IN
GAME WEDNESDAY
Bismarck High and st. Mary's
Play Wednesday Night at
Auditorium
ANTICIPATE CLOSE BATTLE
Capital City Fans Agog Over
Prospect OF Witnessing
Long-Awaited Tilt

BY 9 o'clock Wednesday night the
basketball teams to represent Bis
marck at the Class A state high
school basketball tournament here
Friday and Saturday Of next week,
will be known.
Bismarck high cagers and the ST.
Mary's quint will meet for the first
time this season In the game Wednes-
day night at the World War Memorial
auditorium. Play will begin at 8
o'clock.
Officials for the contest will be
Bernie Anderson, Moorhead, Mimi,
and George Mccain, Mohall.
Music before and during the game
will be furnished by the Bismarck
high school band.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod will have on
the starting lineup for the Demons,
Gordon Engen or John Cameron, and
Oliver Sorsdal1l, forwards; Larry
Schneider. center: and Billy Owens
and Bud Kanz, guards.
With Art Hubert out Of play be-
cause Of an appendicitis attack Satur-
day, Coach George L. Hays Is expect
ed to start John Boelter at the center
position. Urban Hagen and Frank
Lee, at the forward posts, and Tommy
Lee and Bob Murphy, In the back
court. win complete the starters.
g Mary's supporters are less opti-
fnistic about the outcome Of Wednes-
days game with the lanky pivot man
out Of play. Hubert, with his height
and floor generalship. has proven
himself a valuable cog In q smooth
working cage machine.
Hagen. who has been playing lot
Of good ball for the parochial school
five, will not be able to replace HUI
bert's height. but he will require care
full guarding. He has done a lot OF
scoring in the contests he has been in
this year.
The Demon defense will concen-
trate on Frank Lee. who has copied
scoring honors In almost every game
this year.
Schneider, Sorsdahl and Owens are
expected to cause the Saints plenty OF
trouble. These three players have
We'd with one another all season fos
tallying honors, and are hard men to
watch.
The Demons are fighting, fast
moving crew, q hard combination to
beat.
Basketball fans are expecting one
Of the closest cage battles witnessed
in the capital city for many moons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
RetZlaff Brothers
Fight on Fargo Card

Fargo, N. D., March 7.-lP-Mel
Coleman, st. Paul middleweight, de-
cisively outpointed Johnny Simpson
Of Minneapolis In the eight-round
feature Of wrestling boxing program
here Tuesday night.
Coleman shuffled his way after the
retreating Simpson to win every
round after the first, which was even
In other ring contests, Max Kal-
brener Of Moorhead. outpointed
Harry Larson Of Lisbon, IN q four.
rounder at 135 pounds, and Sonny
Wood, Fargo, won from Hymie Helm
baugh Of Lisbon, In four rounds al
1876.
Charley Retzlaff. heavyweight con.
tender, boxed a three round exhibit.
ton with his brother, AL.