davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
ABOUT 200 MEN
AT WORK NOW ON
FERA PROJECTS
ABOUT lss ARE PLACED AT
WORK AT AIRPORT; OTHERS
DISTRIBUTED IN DIFFER
EMIT SECTIONS

About 200 men were assigned
to work this morning on FERA
projects. This action follows
quickly on the announcement re-
ceived yesterday by j. L. Turnage,
director of operations, of an adj
ditional allotment of $4,000 for
Monroe County.
About 155 of the men went to
work at the airport, seven car
penters and II Iaborers were as
signed to continuance of the
aquarium and the balance were
sent to work on the drill grounds
at Fort Taylor, under the super
vision of Major w. W. Rhein.
U. S. A.. who is in charge Of con-
struction of the permanent camp
for the Coast Artillery Of the
Florida National Guard.
With the addition Of $1,000,
said Mr.. Turnage, the local unit
is enabled to put quite a few men
to work, between now and thu
end Of the month, as $4,000 il
available for direct relief.
Asked il he knew anything
about the vegetables and citrus
fruit that are 10 be shipped to
Key West "a shown in an As<o-
ciate Press dispatch in The Citi-
zen yesterday. DIR. Turnage said
he knew about the vegetables bat
pothing up TO date about the fruit.
Some time ago he was asked
BIZ w. II. Green. regional admin
iStratoF, If he could use string
beans and squash. and be replied
1T once that they would be wei
coined addition 10 the list o. coz
mestibles for distribution. The
fruit viii also be welcomed. he
says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
PARROTT BRINGS
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF PINEAPPLES
TWENTY TWO CARLOADS
COME IN YESTERDAY;
FRUIT is TRANSFERRED
AND SHIPPED NORTH

Ferry Parrot OF the Florida
East Coast Railway Car Ferry
Company, arrived from Cuba yes
terday afternoon with % cars of
pineapples, 1892 crates, and
three in bulk. Also one car of
horses and two passengers.
Pineapples in crates were trans
ferred-and sent out over the rail-
road thissmorning for distribution
points in the north.
Two cars of the fruit were sent
out in bulk to points in Canada.
The other remained in Key West
as it was consigned to the A.
Granday Canning Company.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Company,
Is due to arrive in port Sunday
from Philadelphia. Fuel oil win
be taken on at the Porter Dock
Company and the ship will sal! for
Oregon, Mexico.
Freighter Ozark. of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due in port this
evening from New Orleans. and
after diseharging cargo viii sail
for Miami and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
BANDITS STAGE
BANK HOLDUP in
MICHIGAN TOWN
MAY HAVE BEEN LED By Dill
LINcER, LOOT TAKEN EsTI.
MATED BETWEEN $4,000
AND $780, 900

FLINT. Mich. May Is.-Ma.
thine gun bandits, who may have
been led by John Dillineer. esrried
out a carefully planned raid on
the Glenwood avenue branch Of
the Citizens, cehmereial Bank
this morning. and made off with
consigument Of between $4,000
pnd $4,000 in currency tina, had
jos. been delivered in an armour
ed ear.
Witnesses said there we're six
snen and . woman in the rebhsr
gang. ard that one Of the three
msn Who entered the hAak '.Isok-
- like DilIinser.- Hs carried .
machine gan.
The baadit. ESCAPED in swe ssso-
mobiles despite prsmps police se-
lion in saswerias the alarm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
RELIEF DIRECTOR
ARRIVES in CITY
FOR CONFERENCE
MISS FLORENCE VAN SICK.
IL TAKES UP MATTERS RE.
LATIvE TO ESTABLISH.
MENT OF CLINIC

Miss Florence Van Sickler, d.
rector Of relief work in this dis
trict. arrived this morning from
Miami and Is in conference this
afternoon on matters relative to
the clinic and disqualification at
the Marine hospital.
In the May . issue Of The Citi-
zen there was an Associated
Press despatch announcing that
Julius F. Stone. Jr., administra-
tor in Florida. had been advised
that the United States Public
Health Department had approved
the use Of he Marine hospital at
Key West ~ the FERA.
IL Is incumbent on the FERA
to pay the personnel. medical
costs and repairs to the buildings,
Mr.. Stone said. and this Is the first
step IN the general rehabilitation
Of Key West.
It Is in connection with this mat
ter and others relative thereto
that Miss Van Sickler Is IN Key
West comforting with Mr.. Turn
ags and others with the end Ia
view Of having the plans made OPP
erative rs soon rs possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
M MULLEN ADVISES
LOCAL COMMITTEE
ON AIRPORT ISSUE
JOE CABRERA AND J. FRANK
ROBERTS APPRIsED OF Ac-
INVITES DEALING WITH
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT

Under date of May 10, A. b.
McMullen, director of the aviation
division, wrote j. Frank Roberts
and Joe Cabrera. of the airport
committee of city council, he
would do everything possible to
secure funds from the FERA nee
essary to complete the airport in
Key West.
Mr.. McMullen wrote that he
was planning a trip to this city
the latter part of the month for
the purpose of inspecting the
work already done and making
plans for the completion of the
project.
It is now an assured fact that
ne will be in this city at an early
date, having already left Jackson
vile for a swing through the
state and plans to spend some
time at Key West studying at
first hand the possibilities of de-
velopment of the airport here.
Julius F. Stone, it is shown,
considers the airport here as po-
tential step toward the rehabilita-
ton of the .'souhernmost city in
the state" along with several 9TH
er proposals now being consid
cred.
The landing field is mentioned
as lying next to the clubhouse
and golf course and offers unus-
uaIly attractive features for
spBftsmen flying their own
planes to alight near the recrea-
tional center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
RUSSELL'S BODY
ARRIVES TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE.
ING CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

The body Of William Z. Russell,
who died 1850 o'clock Wednes-
DAY night at the home Of his
slaughter, Mrs. Louise Rose, in Nj
Ami. arrived on the Havana Spe-
eial TO-DAY. accompanied by . mum.
Der Of relatives.
Funeral services are being held
This afternoon, $50 e'einck. from
the ehapel Of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. A. Van Ryn. Of the
Congreratioa Of Brethren. IS Of
floating.
Members 81 local lodges Knights
Of the Goiden Eagle are IN At
tendance md paIfhearers were
selected fruas Ehe membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
ODD FELLOWS PUT
ON DEGREE WORK

At q meeting u Equity Lodge.
No. 20. Independent Order 81
Odd PeIlows, held last night -
the hail On Caroline street. the
initiatsry degree vas conferred On
City Judge Allan y. cieare. Jr.
The meeting was largely attend
ed by members of the lodge and
brethren from other lodges Sew.
|erai interesting talks On the COED
of ths eFsss we're made b. The
members.
AZ tAs rsxt regular session -
be held neKt Thursday might.
Jsdee Clsage oil rsesfss snskker
degree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
NOTED AUTHOR
RETURNS HOME

Archibald MaeLeish. one Of the
foremost American authors, who
lAas in Key West for one week
fishing and enjoying life IS Il can
be found only in Key West, and
- the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Era
est Hemingway at their home on
Whitehead street. left yesterday
afternoon for New York.
Mr.. MaeLeish Is the author Of
Conquistador and was awarded
the Pulitzer Prize Of $1,000 in
1883 for the best volume Of verse
BY "a American author.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
RUSSIAN coMMIsAR
ARRIVES IN GENEVA

GENEVA. May is.--Maxim
Litvinoff. Russian commisar for
foreign affairs. arrived here un-
expectedIy today to consult with
the League Of Nations leaders on
the question Of disarmament and
the possibility Of Soviet unions
entry into the league.
In the meanwhile a proposal TO
clamp an embargo on arms ship
ments 70 Paraguay and Bolivia
was referred 70 jsrists Of tho
league council today after a Bo-
liyian representative had vigor-
TOusIy opposed is application to
his country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
PORTER LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON

wm- K. Porter. chairman Of
the Overseas Road and Tell Bridge
Commission. vas an euterfnw
passenger ever the East coAst
yesterday for Miami.
Before leaving Mr.. Porter tod
The Citizen he intended % atop
for the night in Miami and today
leave fer Wazhingtea, d. C.. 70
take up matters perssiaing 10 the
Sean for brsdgxA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
Airway Official To Visit Key
West In Interest OF Airport
Coming Here With View
OF Expending Funds Re-
Gently Acquired For I'm
provements

thy Associated PfessD
JACKSONVILLE. May 49,
Adminissrator Stone Of the FERA
said today that Major A. B. Me-
Mullen. head Of the airways divi-
Sion, would be in Key West Mon
dan or Tuesday to invs..isa.e the
airport with > view Of spending
'ssme Of ths recently acquired
rwA fund. for improvements.
stole said he was specially anx-
ssu. % aid Key Yves. and would
give the airport every eon.idsra-
pisn.
n. ssid III. airport inprovs-
meat would be another step in the
general rehabilitation Of that city.
The airport division has ssIs.-
900 PwA money e spend.
Nest cities getting . portion
win be expected 70 pus up SONS
neney, bu. Stone indicated j.
vesId waive that r.auir.ment At
Key ws.L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
United States Launches Movement Looking
Toward Ending BoliHa-P Paraguay Dispute
ENJOYS In NeighbOring
Countries Seeking Sup
port Of Governments In
Joint-Plan
sRy Associated Pre..

tRy Associated Preas)
WASHINGTON. May is.-The
United States moved today on
two fronts to silence guns that
for so years have doomed between
Bolivia and Paraguay.
Under state department instrue-
lions. American ENJOYS in Arssn.
tina. Brazil. Chile and Peru are
seeking support Of those govern
ments IN a plan for joint action
to bring an Immediate end TO The
blood-drenehed dispute over the
jungle empire.
Az the same dime. President
Roosevelt began drafting . mes
sage in which he indicated he will
AJAX congress for quick passage Of
an arms embargo bin.
This would permit the United
States to join with Is other muni-
tions.manufaeiurins notions In
declaring an international and i'm
partial embargo on all shipment.
Of war sspplis. 10 bslIiserens..
The president hopes to send his
message 70 conress late to-day. an
mnaitions which i generally s5-
pected to recommend an embargo
on arms shipments to beIIigepent
nations.
Before resuming reciprocal tar
If debate. senator's had chance
to see the 1884 version Of the
"bonns march"
Several bedrnggied pIatocns
trod up Pennsylvania avenue to
the White House.
I'VE still need the bonus" said
q placard carried by one veteran.
Other topics prominent IN the
day included drought relief, demo-
cratic party deficit. ocean mail
and proposed NRA telegraph code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
Grau San Martin Overcome By
Huge Demonstration Greeting
His Return To Havana Today
tBy Associated Press,

HAVANA, May is.-Overeome
by huge demonstration greeting
his return TO Cuba today. sx-
President Crau San Martin faint.
cd a. he entered his home here.
ard was carried to HE bedroom.
Apparently the ex-president had
been unable to stand the vigorous
welcome by 100000 well wishers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
Many Organizations JOIN Strike
Movement In Different Sections
tBy A..ecI .te@ rresD
Truck drivers in 81. Paul join
ed the rank. of s.riksss today.
bringing motor truck srsnsport in
sh. twin elite. .ine.. 10 . stand
.tiIL
tBy A..oe..ssf rr..o

School teachers in Oldforge,
Pa. tugboat operators in Rrffaio
and at four ports on Lake Erie.
and 10000 Pacific coast long
shoremen also were on strike.
Chicago teamsters' strike. mark
ed by violence and threats, ended
after three days when employees
Of the Wilcox Coal Company vot-
ed to join a new union affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor.
Nearly five thousand striking
truck drivers piekcted roads into
Minneapolis.
Several bakeries closed, and
stocks ran low In grocery stores
Ms truck operations ceased. threat
ening the city's food supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18

who were waiting to meet him
when he got off the boat from
Mexico this morning.
Many of them patted him on the
back and shook his hand along a
thrce-mile route to his home.
Although orderly at all times.
the crowd was unable to control
its emotions on greeting the man
who was forced to leave the presi-
dency last January.
After an hour he was able to
leave the bed and receive o small
group Of associates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
barrow, Still The uper-Skeptic,'
Eats Spinach, Tones Down Blasts
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
(By Associated Pressl

WY AN8OGAMlG0 N'ECMHy
WASHINGTON, May 18.-
Clarence barrow. now going on
70, eats spinach twice a day,
sneaks in a nap in the afternoon
and voices his blasts at "the So
called human race" more softly
but he still remains the super
skeptic.
Americas most celebrated GRIM
inal lawyer and "the worlds most
famous infidel," as William Jen-
nings Bryan called him, obviously
has lost some of the fire he had in
Tennessee evolution trial days,
but there are many sparks left.
He still laughs at some of the
damned dudes in America; but,
as chairman of the board which
studied the MIRA and some of its
codes in the interests Of small bus
inesses, he withheld his lash with
respect to the recovery program
pending the public release of the
boards report on NRA to the
president.
'Dickering. Cheating And Hating
But over a dish Of spinach-he
often carries his tray himself in the
cafeteria of the Pennsylvania
avenue hotel that is his Washing
ton residence and 0ffice--he will
let go with sporadic shafts of sal
ty sarcasm.
He will tell you that there is
more general hatred today among
the nations than at any time since
the middle ages. that people ego
on dickering, cheating and hat
ing and that "this is about the
worst period we ever had. The
idiotic nations set up crazy tariff
walls and branded as public enc
mics other people who wanted to
sell them things to eat and veal"
To him, the United States, in
particular, sis cursed with the dis
ease of money-getting which the
depression didn't cure at all, the
preachers are still ranting and no
one lis showing any signs of turn
ing the other cheek as Christ told
Them to dc"
Harming sThe Peer Drunkard' e
barrow says repeal of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment was a step for
ward, but he fears that with the,
federal government taking its
bite. the states getting in their
pibbles. the high taxes on liquor
have put terrible burden on the
poor drunkard."
There have been some improve
ments, he says. in physical COM
forts in the last 80 years, but the
average man is not SO happy as
he was.
To many, barrow seems a bit
jncongruous in the role of new
deal official. He appears to be-
long quite definitely to the old
school of rugged individualists
with some of the ruggedness
worn off by the years. His friend
~ blue eyes. surprisingly gentle
speech and frequent smile temper
the sharpness of his shafts.
Still the confirmed atheist, he
says: when the shell is gone, |
am gone. When. the brain dies, ]
die. Then the long sleep"
In the meantime he Is enjoying
his daily nap. his spinach, an. oc-
casional cocktail before dinner.
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
LOCKHART HANGED
FOR GIRL MURDER

tny Asss<,ss,a S've..D
SHREVEPORT. May 70.
Fred Leekhart was hanged
here tsasy Ter isrimisaIly at
tsskias asd nsrdeviae Nae
criffi.. is-ys.s-sA sshssi
girl In April.
n. trap -. sprsag al
i7:ii ,. =.
LssLA.rs o.ss ~. saved
frsn = nsb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18

LONDON. May 1s.--Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary.
declared today tina. Great Britaia
i. not pledged to preserve" in
tesrity of China. and win not par
tieipa.e in direct sanction. against
Japan or any other power in osA-
err parts of the world unless the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
MACON REACHES
HOME PORT TODAY

tay Associated Psrsss
sUNNYDALE. Cal, May
is.-TAs navy Dirigikle Ma.
cen arrived =. iss home Por,
to-day from Miami. Fla. aft
or participating in fleet
n.asuver. in caribbsas va
tiers rsesasly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
Great Britain Not Pledged To
Preserve Integrity OF China

United States gives lie full coop
Grafton.
He ia.im..sd Great Bris.in wa.
willing to participate in in.erna.
sional policy of .ane.ions. that is
reprisals against treaty vioIa.er.
in specific cases. shoald the Unis-
ed State. and other nations inter-
estsd agree TO il formally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18
eseseessssesesssessssee
WHERE TO co

TONIGHT
PaIsee--'.Traey Rides Alone
end bargain 81 Tie century.
Strand King % wHd Horxes7
and 'sDwth Takes A Holiday"
TOMORROW
strsnd-eThs Cat ed ths Fi5-
DC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-18

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range OF only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
NORTHERN LOOP IS
DEFENDANT IN CASE
Former President Launches
Garnishment Proceedings
in Crookston

st. Paul, Jan. 18-LP-Garnish
ment proceedings against the North
ern baseball league and it's officials
has been started by Russell Voelz, for
nler president in the Polk county
district court at Crookston.
VOelZ, who was ousted as president
OF the circuit near the end of the
season. and owner OF the Eau Claire
franchise, seeks to collect $1,000 he
said Is due for expenses In organiz-
ing the league.
He also asks for q salary for the
time he acted as president although,
he said Thursday. he was not guar
anteed a salary for the first year but
was to draw an annual stipend for
the second and third years.
The case will come up at the next
term Of district court, which opens at
Crookston, Monday. Voelz is ex-
pected to ask the judge to postpone
the case until April, as he plans to
leave for Montana, where he is organ
iZing Class B circuit.
He Is attempting to tie up the
leagues funds and also receipts Of
games to be played this summer, he
said Thursday The circuit, in its
first year, finished the schedule with
a cash balance Of $657.50, according to
the report issued by Danny Boone,
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Rangers, Blackhawks
Will Tangle Tonight

New York, Jan. 18-P>-Tre New
York Rangers ard Chicago Black
hawks, who have been winning and
losing together since they went into
a tie for the American division lead
in the National Hockey League, come
together Thursday night to battle for
first place.
Detroit takes on the Montreal Ma
rooms Thursday night. The third
game brings together the Toronto
Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins at
Toronto.
Both the Rangers and Chicago have
featured strong defenses In moving to
the top Of their section. Three previ-
Gus clashes between them have pro-
duced only four goals. Each won a
1-to-0 decision and their last en-
counter, at Chicago. early this month,
ended IN q IL tie. They are all
square In other respects as well. Each
has won II games, lost eight and tied
six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Consolidated Leagues Basketball
Tournament Set for March 16 and 1 I
Plan County Elimination Feb.
1924, District Meets
March z and 3

Dates Of the county. district and
state basketball tournament In tho
consolidated high school league Of
North Dakota were selected at q
meeting here Of the organization's
executive committee.
The state tourney is set for March
10 and II. but q definite site for the
meet was not named. District tour.
aaments will be held March Z and 3
while county examinations are to be
conducted Feb. q and "a.
Members Of the executive committee
are r. G. Moffit Of Davenport, presi-
dent; !. E. Solberg Of Dies Laos, vico
president, and O. K. Cline Of Stanton,
secretary-treastrer.
The board decided to allow counties
to "seed" the two best teams Of the
county tournament, II they wish to
do 50. according to Solberg. This was
LIFT to the county boards.
6olberg announced the state was
re-districted into eight districts again
this year with few changes because
Of . smaller enrolment in some coun-
ties and larger enrolment In others.
The county elimination plan Is to be
continued again this season.
Board members unanimously decid-
ed that the consolidated schools
should use the 10-second rule In all
playing as well as all other new rules
adopted In basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Harold M'Spaden of Kansas City Cuts
Niche for Self in Golf Hall Of Fame
Shoots Searching 81 Over San.
ia Monica Course for
Prize Money

Santa Monica, Calf, Jan. 18.-(P-
Harold McSpaden busted himself q
seat In COLTS ancient hall OF fame
Thursday with the second best l8-
i,o]e recorded in competition.
A sensational g., nine strokes better
than par on 6,l51-yard course, gave
the 25-year-old professional Of the
Ouivera Lake golf club, Kansas City,
kas., the right to enter the sacred
portals.
incidentally he won the Santa
Monica anlateur-pro championship
and $40 first prize money with aid
on one hole by his simon-pure part
ner, Don Erickson. Los Angeles public
links player. Their best-ball total
was 81.
Dusty record books disclosed Nc
Spaden had missed by one stroke
euualling the greatest competitive
round in history-that of Aubrey
Boomer, who shot 81 over 6,507-
yard course in the French open at ST.
Cloud, May %. 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Oregon State Has
Bright Prospects
For Cage Honors
Four Veterans From Last Year's
Championship Quint Have
Returned

Corvallis, Ore, Jan. 1s.-Amory
"Slats" Gill, Oregon State basketball
coach, had tough Job last year.
ellis Beavers won the Pacific Con.
ference title. This year chances are
rosy for repeating, though Stats
doesn't say that.
Last March the Beavers met Sam
Barry's crew from the University Of
Southern California and knocked
tho Trojans loose from their back
teeth In two Of three games to win
the crown. Out Of that great quintet
Gill still has four veterans, having
lost only one man, the all-star center,
Ed Lewis.
With six lettermen, the Beavers
went through the recent pre-confer-
enco season scoring win In every
tilt. It was In these games that Gill
uncovered q couple Of likely success.
sors to LeWis-Wilbur Kidder and
Cliff Folen, sophomoreS.
Capt. Skeet O'Connell heads Q trio
Of star forwards. He Is . dead-shot
who starred In last springs cham
pionship series, and was one Of tho
highest scorers In the northwest.
Gill. himself, was rated as the
greatest cage player ever to perform
for the Beavers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Fights Last Night
nv the Associated Presg)

Indianapolis-Pa Lee, l22,
Indianapolis, outpointed Harry
Moreno, 1911, Evansville, Ind.
(10); scotty Scooter, 1873, Indian.
apolis. outpointed Eddie Cooper.
1876. Muncie, Ind, (10): Henry
Hook, 120, Indianapolis, out
pointed Young Leach. lis, In
dianapolis. (10).
MISUNDERSTANDING Misko, l52.
Saginaw, Mich. outpointed Tony
Bruno, 1884. Milwaukee co.:
Billy Miller, lat, Milwaukee.
knocked out Einar Hedquist,
1854, Chicago a.; Mickey Misko,
1924, Saginaw. knocked out Harry
Roberts, 1901. Chicago 81.
Fargo, N. D.-Frankie Battaslia.
l61, Winnipeg, Canada, stopped
Walter Cobb, 16l, Los Angeles
(3); Johnny Stanton, 1874, Min
neapolis, outpointed Blackie Ber-
shein, 1876, Wilmot, 8. D. co.;
sherald Kennard, 147. Fargo.
stopped Everett Roe, 145, Water
town, 8. p. a.: Dick Demeray,
llo, Jamestown, n. D., outpointed
Al PAIL. 40, Sioux City. l.. 90.
San Francisco Little pAncl,0s
as, rhillipplnes, outpolnte4
Hah1o 0anos ~. 1hillpofn1A Q0s