davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

pecaed 10 check both planted acre
age and acreage taken out OF prot
dociion under the contract. and also
TO determine whether the acreage
taken out OF wheat is being used for
any purpose in violation of the pro
visions OF the contract
III the acres taken out OF use are
summer fallowed along with other
NM fallow. then their specific
location IS unnecessary If such acre
age has been planted 10 wheat or
other grain for pasturing livestock
kept Tor home use. the inspector is
expected to determine whether the
pasture, formerly used for such pur-
poses is being used to increase mum
bers OF livestock produced for sale.
In case the contracted acreage has
been planted TO wheat for such pas
ture purposes. a second later inspec-
ton VIII no doubt be necessary to
determine that it is not cut for grain
The added cost of such later inspec-
ton may be expected 10 be borne by
the grower who makes such added
inspection ~ecessary.
In cases where tine minimum re
quired acreage has been seeded. and
been abandoned or partially aban
doned and not re seeded. such ahan-
donment should be registered on
forms provided by the county office
o guidance OF inspectors.
In order TO simplify the keeping O.
the records of the farms in the con
troll associations for this year and
for 1885. the A A. A. has prepared a
very simple and practical farm rec
ord II is no5 TO provide for book
keeping, but does provide for keep
ing, under one over, all Of the farm
records essential in carrying out the
control programs, such as crop acre
ages, livestock numbers. grains and
livestock production. yields. and dis
posal. In other words. ii provides
for a record of only such essential
items as required by the control as
sOciation in its work The keeping
OF such farm record Is not manda
tory. but In the continuation of pres
ent production control measures. Will
simplify the work OF records Ii will
be furnished without cost 10 mem
beers of production control as5oeia-
tiOns.
The purposes OF Inspection are
generally understood i'm the program.
In fairness to the large ma ority OF
growers who take the program serf
Ously and wish to see it succeed. a.
thorough inspection Of compliance
on all contracts lis to be made by all
associations. Federal inspectors
working directly under the A. A. A.
will re-check a sufficient number Oft
each inspectors records To determine
the competence of his inspection
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
Citizens Military
Training Camp

Several inquiries concerning the
regular summer Military Training
camp of citizens have been received
by the Herald and the following will
be of interest to those wishing to
take the training course.
Montana's ninth annual Citizens
Military Training Camp will be held
at Fort Missoula for one month be
ginning on July 5th. according to in
formation received from the head
quarters OF that post. Both new and
former students are displaying great
interest in this m camp. judg
ing from the number of applications
already received by Lieut.. w. M.
Johnson, c. NJ. T. C. Officer at Fort
Missoula.
Boys of seventeen years of age OF
over are eligible to attend these
camps at no cost to themselves pro
vided that they pass the rigid army
physical examination required and
are of good character. Transports
ton to camp and return and the cost
of the excellent body building food
supplied at all meals while at camp
are also paid by the Government.
Uniforms and equipment for all ac-
tivities are also supplied free of cost
Activities of the camp will be
varied and of great interest to those
who attend. The mornings will be
devoted to calesthenics. drill. in
structions and lectures on hygiene
and citizenship.
Actual firing for qualification and
medals will be held with pistol,
rifles and machine guns. The after
Moons will be devoted to all types Of
athletics including baseball, tennis.
volley ball. basketball, and swimming
under expert instructors. Moving
picture shows by camp talent and
dances are held by way of entertain
1ment each evening. One month OF
these activities returns the student
to his home after an enjoyable sum-
with a better physical. mental
and moral outlook on life and his du-
ties as an American citizen.
Information regarding this sum
meT's camp and applications may be
had by writing direct to the G. M.
T. c. officer at Fort Missoula.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

eonstitutionality. Notwithstanding the
repeal Of the 18th Amendment, for II
has been held that such prohtbitory
laws come within the police power
of the nation
@ Prom constituent at Neihart.
What was the Dies Silver Bill that
passed the House on March 18th? II
II passes the Senate and becomes a
law. how can 1t benefit the American
farmer. the average citizen. and the
silver mining industry
A This bill was introduced BY
Representative Dies OF Texas. and is
known Al the Observation-Disclosures
bill 1t provides for the sale of sur
plus agricultural products to foreign
countries and to take silver as pay
menf therefor at not less than 10
PER cent nor more than rs per cent
shove the world silver price. This
silver viii be taken by the u. S.
Treasury. which will issue silver Ger
tiflcates for the full purchase value.
With these certificate payment for
these surplus products will be made
to the American farmer.
To assure stability, the bill pro-
vide1 for the redemption OF these
certificates. at the option OF the
Monetary Board. at their face value
In silver. IS measured in terms OF
soad. therefore. while this money is
nedeem1ble in silver, its value is the
equivalent Of gold The Monetary
Board is created by the bill and con
sfsts OF the President and the Secre-
taries of Commerce, Agriculture and
the Treasury These certificates
backed by silver. will Immediately
become lawful money OF the United
States. and will be legal for bank
reserves and receivable for all pub
hc and private debts, and therefore
Will be full legal tender.
The total amount OF silver which
may be received in payment for sur
pins agricultural products. assuming
the maximum of rs per cent above
the world price will always be paid,
be 81. SOC. 900 300 annually for the
three years which the bill is design
ed To operate
Aside from the direct help of
bringing in naw money to take up
agricultural products, the re-
suit of this bill will elevate the
price Of silver to the full extent OF
the premium which this nation will
pay owe the world price or silver.
This will help to open up trading re-
l2ti0ns with the silver nations which
hare no gold with which to buy our
products As to the silver mining
industry. this elevation In the price
u silver will be 4 decided help be
r1uxe just the moment the price is
rzisd and flxd 1T will stimulate sill
FER production
While this bill is far short oil Sill
Fer advocates. yet they recognize it
u : step In the right direction. 1t la
| starter
Silver advocates believe this bill lis
sound leEislation- The purpose OF 1t
= to assure sound money for our
agricultural products and to
Elre recognition to silver money.
When this money is received BY the
I1rrnefs it viii be put into the end
Iess chain Of transactions, commenc-
.ns IT the place where the link is
<eakeat~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

ssiphbors share ezrh osssewx nsrxwt<
most generously and - tsw~M6r tSss~s
Thousands ~hc hzsr tpsA ts.es~ ~esnk-
bors OF the spaendsd sasrces. ttAey k.ss
had ~stn Durz Motor 0a- Ne Co. 9s~s
you ample scientific reaecnn <.w nnrz
quality, bat tine trxtsms@y - ye~r
neirhbor - good prps4 n ~u.sEsy- T.z~
the advice OF your nesSknks~ 1md wss
Dur2A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
BARS JEWS

BerffM-A rccrudescence OF anti
Sc4ftism IL Q In the announce
meant that. after May 31st all officers
1nd men In the Army and Navy
Mast PROVE pure Aryan descent or be
ouxted fTum the service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
A Saga OF Shoats and Summer FaIIow
Chapter liz

A neighbor heard about it and from neiehbor I o neighbor- rem
around
An ever growing story of a uhopping fortune hidden in the ground
A suspicion sound broke ole IS s1umbers n the middle or q night
And peering fearfu11y out the window, he a astonished at
the sight
The moonbeans revealed the ghost1y figures or q score Or busy .
Digging up NTH frantic haste all the dirt behind his chicken pen
1O N 0nmuEa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. NJ. Sfmnudson. Pastor
Sunday. April g.
Services at PlenAxood. 11.eN a IA
Services AT Outlook. $50 D. In
Special meeting OF the congresz
ton at Plentywood On Tuesday. April
10. at 7.30 p. m All members are
urged TO be present
The Antelope Ladies Aid E3a Meet
in the church parlors on April -
Mrs. Hendrickson and Mrs. Berg XIII
entertain. An invitation Is extended
TO everyone TO attend
Sunday, April Is
Services at Dooley, 1000 q m
Services at Antelope, LOO D. IN
Note the change Of time
The male chorus of Crosby, n D.
will render a program al the Plenty
wood church at 800 p. m SundaT.
April Is. Everybody welcome
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
CHURCH
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

z. j. Bot, Pastor
Quarterly conference Saturday
April Z. 7:45 p. m
April 8.
Preaching. 1000 a. N.
Sunday school. 11.e9 a N
Preaching at Wanso. 2.3b ?. n
Senior League. 100 J. IN
Preaching at 7-45 D. m.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Hunter Shows Much
Ability In The Recent
Tennis Tournament
Nv Hattie Robinson

Clarence Hunter. the only Ne
rro remaining in the Detroit News
civ Tennis Tournament after
ike days OF play beat Francis
Tate. 4white) Saturday July l4'h'
This permitted him 70 participate
in the semi-iinals. Which he lost To
Moss. sunday. July 10Th.
Hunter played brilliantly agalilsi
Tate. taking the first set 81. he
lost the Second. l-b. his opponent
having AN excellent cut ON the
balls. rho last. which he looA, Cd
was the most exciting, Hunter
nsing his beautiful lOrehand drive
and neat footwork TO an adNaa'
tagc.
4 LITTLE later. Hunter anu i.
Naplan (whitci were winners o' a
donhles mateA against h. NapiHh
1nd sargentu.
lIuter seemingly lost his ioin
la SUNDAY game when 'ir Pi"A !.
"a Moss in the semilinals and l'7'
n chauce to play the city ctalhp'
Milton Biclield.
Moss. very consistent p''f
TOOK boih mafchres, ga, cutting INC
balls and keeping mem i'N' i''''
running Hunter chance 20 ~
M. famous iorchand drive eiIFc'-
lively Nevertheless. llun'et ii'"
ed many promising 4't''i''''
Il tennis PLAYER nne ~ tlr me +
important htHa roai sport sh'NN-
ship.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
BILL ROBINSON
TO APPEAR AT
UNITED ARTISTS
"Mayor of Harlem
Heads Theatre Bill

The United Artists Theatre will
feature Bill "Boiangles" r Robin
son the Mayor OF Harlem, in a
show called king For A Day."
beginning Friday July 20.
The Dancing Master. who has the
leading role Is acclaimed by all
critics as the greatest "ioofer' In
show business, and his film pre-
sentatlon Is one OF the most enter
tanning and sparkling characteri-
cations OF his career
To miss Bill Robinson as king
For A Day" is TO miss trip to the
Kingdom OF Happiness.
The First Big release OF the Fall
season to the Detroit Public will 81
"Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back
coming to the United Artists thea
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

ready watch this page for fur
Their information.
Arthur BrysOn who was sup
posed TO take a show into the llar-
lem Cave last week failed 20 do so
over salary differences
Your writer m< Ted Lewis last
week and I must say he is swell
egem fellow .. | also met
SNOWFALL" Whittier who has been
with Ted for over six years and IN
the words Of Ted, himself he GER
tainly Is sweet ldont get me
wrong now 49,. the most inter
esting person il has been my
pleasure to meet id quite awhile
was Mrs Ophelia McDaniels, for
mer actress and the mother OF Ted
Lewis Jr. she held me spell-bound
for over two hours listening to her
relate her experiences and tell of
the start and rise of her son.
If you were interested in the
orchestra popularity contest. per-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

pn Mli soon become the bride OF
"a popular y j.. JohA ANDERSON.
onef@ala,ions and good luck.
We lc.1n that a farewell party
Was given in honor OF the we'll
known Pest OF the east side
Vivian Bostic who is going way out
west Ito bad she can't stay out
there). The party was given at the
4. home O. Doris Johnson OF Cadillac
l4venue
And Just as | sa. Ia / week in
this column some DOrOit girl
would capture Louis lIendersons
Lcarl- Well it looks as though
Wilette Colmer has done just that.
poore 5. r. Holland. a certain
little miss told him where to get
OF last week
Conant Garden j. Us: | wish to
apologize for leaving your gossip
out last week This was through
no fault OF mine.
Flash. Some time ago the
J Roaming Reporter received a let
\ ter from one of the readers OF this
column which critized it for call
ing young ladies beautiful; when
they really were not. Possibly
have made slip one or two times,
but here is one that there is no
mistake about. | am referring to
the petite Miss Jessie F. Harden OF
Indianapolis, Indiana. who Is visit
ling Mrs. Maude Smith of Woodland
avenue. There Is no question about
her looks and already | have sew
eral persons young mem who
suddenly became friendly with M
to meet the young lady. She says
Detroit hoys VIII do" Is this Al
insult or compliment" / wonder?
>.Are you an Elk2 If not, thel
, YOU IRE fecling fine Most OF III
Junior Elks are still feeling tn
q effects Of Sundays parade Exalte
!. Ruler Stevens seemed quite be
4 wildered Whom he learned that h
:. would hc asked to deliver a spcec
8 10 the gathering Ben Davis an
II Henry Anderson played the rur
II ont act aud didn't march In tn
i, parade.
some OF those VINO did wer
k Gerldinc Porter, Nclrosc People
n Newsl Howard Marion Porte
p Elizabeth brown. Loycy Gregor
" Doroiha Pierce. Cecil Boyd. Oya
Gus Jackson. Albert Warren, an
" James WOlridec.
n. Did Won know that EvclS
ID Greer OF 1862 fireman won
ly hrauty contest AT the Hartfo'
is Avenue BAPTIST Church. If III
lis been judge | would have Civ
Of her all oi llc prizes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

tro Thursday July 10 for weeks
enlargement The story Is a sequel
TO the original bulldog Drum
mnnd" and presents Ronald Col
man I'm further adventures from
the latest novel by II. G.. McNeile.
creator Of the dashing adventurer.
bulldog Drummond Strikes Back
finds the lovahlc adventurer re-
turned from big game hunting
trim 10 attend the wedding OF his
playful friend. Algy.
Drummond has sworn Off eX-
citemonf for life. but. lost In a
London foe. he wanders into a de-
serted house and finds a brand
new murderl From this point on
Drummond Is very busy, solving
the crime.
These two. great shows Will In
trigue you az the United Artists
Theatre for one week beginning
JulN 10.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
King To BE Crowned Here

Ellington will be in Detroit Aug
ust 18th, at which time he will be
officially crowned. The Duke was
last seen here at the Michigan
Theatre where he made a personal
appearance.
The official stndings as released
by the officiating judges summit
fed the following bands as the ones
who placed in the first ten. They
are named in the order they fin
lshed: Duke Ellington, Cab Gallo
way Claude Hopkins, Earl Hines,
Louis Armstrong. Lucky Millinder.
Jimmy Lunceford, Don Redmond,
Leroy Smith. McKinneys Cotton
pickers.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

maps you know II closed Friday.
July lSth' Look for the story else
Wiierc on this page ana incident
aliy me King of Jazz for 1913 Will
one of The most unusual
PARTON me Just moment. Tho mail
nan Just came in 49,. OH shucks.
mere are more votes in the unof-
"ciai mayor of Detroit election
q. mere IS no use in my trying TO
nnlsh tiis column now with all
lhese votes TO count so
guess III call 1t day and un-
vi next week at this same tima
WIS vests little boy Rollo bids
you farewell ''''
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Wins The
king of Jazz 1884,

The hig orchestra contest when
closeS last Friday. July 18th al
Ter more than a month of ballottins
kamed Duke Ellington as the
king OF Jazz"
More than 80 bands were enter
ed from Detroit, New YORK, 'hica-
go, and many other cities "no
thought they had fair chance 10
take the laurels which went with
The title, King Of Jazz Among
the orchestras entered were; CAP
Galloway. Earl Hines. Lucky NIL
Under. Fletcher Henderson, Claude
Hopkins. Jimmy Iunceford. LOUIS
Armstrong. Don Redmond ChicK
Webb. Mcl<inney's Coiion Plckers.
McKinney's Chocolate Dandies ana
| a score Of others.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Jovial Juniors

LYaxh' Announcements NJ tho
,o,iaI t,,tnr..s cholarehin Roll ,o
I,o h'',1 =. ~ ,aa,,,t,,,i ,rrraoa 30
~ Tan no,a cnmm,,,i,v cantar
t ~. ., n,,.,t''', ~ ,.iros r,,,h
49,, ,,,,,.',,o at,u -, ,nor,' i.
- ,,.,,, Nm ~ 90
-. '''.'' '""'n 80 "' cios.or
r,,r,'n,.. xir,,imc,,los from \
,',.,t - ~. a,'ni,," nr,,l ~ WOO
n,,r. ~ ,ya,rni,e ,rhis viii
49,, EN- r. hts,orv ~
III. lnea,, rnmmnni,v honsc that
I'M, rronn hnvs used
N. ,i,.l, r.snr ri no
n, n.,r,t,s sec-
a.. rs ea'a.o sn-s Han
-. H. r. III. r,n,b.n INC
af RI .sr- IN no
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Kappa Alpha Psi's
Defeat ReCaShaW'S
hurry Allows One
Hit AS Kappas
Win, 6 l

The Kappa Alpha Psi's increased
rfIsir lead over the other-tnterFrS
ternlty teams by beating the Reca-
shaw's ell at Belle Isle Sunday,
July 18th.
Both pitchers went the route
hurry OF THE kappa's having ex-
centmnally good control and a
curve that only Rhine was able 70
hit safely. The hit was a homer
that netted the lone Recashaw
run. Muriy issued one walk and
struck out seven.
The kappas picked mp a run III
the first inning on an error ana
singles by Murry and Parker. They
went out In one. two three order
In the second but the Recashaw 5
defence failed in The third and four
runs were allow 10 slip across the
plate. This is how IL was done
After retiring the first two men
on e0und balls. the next two were
safe on errors Parker walked fill
ing the bases and Van brought the
boys around with a four Dagger
Beddy then singled 20 left. The
next two were safe on errors but
me three died as White struck out.
The Kalpa's last run was added
In the fifth when Blackman, Reca-
shaw's pitcher. pitched only five
balls The firsi Van Knocked for
his second home run OF the day On
tho second pitch Beddy singled to
leii The next three pitches retired
the ncNt three battcrs all being in
field outs Blackman struck cut
two and walked one
l%appa's q runs Z hits, ] error.
Recashaws run hit. : errors.
Recn shaw kalpa Alpha Psi
Rhine lb Maury-p
wilson 2b- Marshall
Hais0n c Parker-2b
Blaeknan -p--Nan-ss
PvIes 3b-B eddy-lf
Murray ri -Hacket--cf
Points Gillespie
Coints ID White-sc
Diworth eli Motley--1h
Brannan IS l.oNln g-rt
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
ADVERTISER!
EVERY WEEK
1ur Phone Number IL
CLIFFORD 292i
TN IRlRt NE-INDEPENDENT
BANISHES
THIRST
GRANTEES
TIE TASTE

With t1e 6ri sip ,mr taste VII i'..
-taailv Appreciate thc palate lnllne7-
.0f pfsf,.r uou.. This 0id-lme
i5yorila hee liorouglAy -ati-iesl
AtUae mei.ru yoarilnr-iwll vanish
p.6et mellow ian- iahr care 81 t'int
40 uonicr ilcttoiters consume ga.
egnivalent Of over L60.OO0 bottles OF
PieiHcr's each dayl
And there's another reason. iifilicI 2
Is brcwcd from the choicest materials
according TO an agc-old recipe, by mem,
bcrs Of theoriginal family who founded
his brewery way back ia 1889. Then
il is carefully AGED for many months
That's why pfcilcr's is fine food q.
Well as a rclrc ding beverage Try u
today. rs right You'll agree!
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Ted Lewis Proteges
Have Queer Habits

m interviewmg Ted Lewis ANA
some OF The mcnihors ot his unit'
while The show Was appearing AZ
the Michigan Theatre, II was dis
covered by this writer that mar
h., lSnoWhalj Whittier and leddf
cred Lewis Jrl McDanicis. Two
colored members OF "a cast consist
ing OF thirty people were me pos
SCISSORS of some strange hobbies.
Whittier has Weakness ior
hats Nid buys at least one a Wvch.
He lDaaht about two straws ia-'
week which runs his total co.-
lection Tor tie season 10 sixty.
When asked Why be- bought -o
many hH'~ SMOKING that ho "oHll
!, Nof o. as. 10 wear ilrn ir
aIl n amt htp A. So, 81
.. laf W CAN'T rct ,h
Ja ur Hma ltd lewis .
ts. ays eitgnns7r "a
ia mNr "a pnn- aafl '7
lt at ia gf--tut with AfvaN
~. -ihhN ~ me nNmher inete'
ing hortly
I'VE two lads mentioned. a,q"s
l.lf W 4l Mllt Nf >tN
AuN $3.50 oH euiotSt rvr
4 .ot iulFs Witn ,,c AoN. altDaue
4 j., Nt4 ~ rr'"d a. many as sey
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
BOXING NEWS

The other night at Ebbets Field
in New York City, once great ~
tie fighter just about reached 'he
end OF his rope. Kid Chocolate, ior-
mcr featherweight and junior hgh,-
weight champion. was severe'y
pommeled in ten round bout Dy
Petey Hayes, a New YORK itaiian'
The keed started on like the Choc-
olate of old, but faded quickly under
the barrage of blows rained upon
him by his opponent. In the days
when The Keed was right. fellows
like HAYES would have been easy
marks but il seems as ii the cuban
left all his stamina aud speed ~ I'M,
night clubs. Floored four times ana
All but Knocked out Chocolate ;
fighting heart was the only iliing
which enabled him To last tie limit.
That marked his eighth deicat and
the eighth time he has been floor
ed in nearly two hundred twenty
fights
some of his victims include
such good boys as Fidcl Lal'arba.
Vidal Gregorio. Bushy Graham,
chnrck Suggs. Lew Feldman and
Seaman Watson.
Last Weeks Fight Results
Al Yakima, Washington. Henry
Mood of Yakima weight lSS, oul-
pointaa Dav,y Ahaa Of Panama.
weight. 1856. IN ten rounds. AZ
Rucnos Aires. Argentina. Billy
Jones OF Pittsburgh lost the
twelve round decision TO Vincent
parrile. Argentine heavyweight.
80 West Springfield. Massachu-
-rtis. Cocoa Kid West Springfield
NeAtweiehi. defeated steve Halai-
10 IN Bunalo in eight rounds Al
Mnne-s sen. Pennsylvania, Tiger Joe
Randall Elizabeth weiierweisht,
lost ID Ten round decision to Eddie
fNid Wolfe 90 Memphis Tenn
al Chicago, Illinois Joe Lewis.
D4tr0t hoavyWcipht stopped VII
lie lliyics OF Chicago in the third
roaml
Late News Flash.
Holman Williams is back home
from Milwaukee Williams wa
scheduled TO meet Paul Dazzo IN
chicago but il seems as ii TIA,
match failed 10 go through
STANLEY Evans will meet Clinton
Bridges in the main event at the
Forest Club this Thursday. july
18Th Jesse Patterson meets Bill
BONNER al 100 pounds in the
scmi-final
hid You Know That
sam Iangforl. an old time
heavyweight fought in every di-
VISION from the lightweight 10 the
heayrwcieht9
iauama ~ Brown. present ban
lantweighi champion on The world,
is is lc,i ta.l nd weighs
or palN.s
Npnna JACK Thompson, former
World WlierHvis9t champion. Nas
tat nN race lad 10 lose and fe-
eai4 Ii+ Nti -inCr Gnor-c piNr
E NoMlate Won one iunlag
Ir}t ht onpinsllli bE s.
voi g0Wd technical hnoohoN'
AND iosi y 500 Tho amaze mannrrt
Iierr ilohye. Wac kuocN"d ou
sight tirlcs and SCI went on 10 via
fho world niiddleweighi champion
| u.o'l Yen sorca MORE tAt
ltwtlyt ,ro round NmocNouts2
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21

JOyIAL JUNIOR CLUB e Ham.
tramck-SCHOLARSHIP BALL.
July 2f-Tau Beta Community Gen.
ter, sO56 Hanley-Music by Glcster
Current.