davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-25
Appetite gone?
then don't gamble

Life insurance companies teli mm
that the gradual breakdown o.
the human body cnuses more
deaths every year than diseases
germs
IF your physical let-down Ii caused
H. by a lowered red-blood-cell ana
hemo-glo-bin content I'm the blood
then SIS. Is waiting TO help you =.
though. II you suspect an organic
trouble, you will. Of course. want ho
consult a physician or surgeon.
SIS. is not just a so-called tonia.
II Is q tonic specially designed tc
stimulate gastric S~ecretions. and also
has the mineral elements 70 very, very
necessary IN rebuilding the oxygen
carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood.
This two-fold purpose In important.
Digestion N improved -. food Ia bet
ter utilized -. and thus you are en-
Abled 10 better carry on" without
exhaustion-as YOU should naturally
You should feel and look years
younger with life giving and purify
ing blood surging through your body.
You owe this to yourself and friends
Make SIS. your health safeguard
and, unless your case is exceptional
you should loon enjoy again the sat
isfaction az appetiEing food -. sound
sleep -. steady nerves ...a good com
plcxion ~. and renewed strength.
SIS. u sold BY all drug stores in
two sizes. The ~ economy size Is twice
as large as the SI.25 regular sire and
Il sufficient for two weeks treatment.
Begin on the uproad today. cSSSc Co.
DO not BE- blinded by the efforts of q
few unethieal dealers who may SUCCESS
that you gamble with substituted Ycu
have n right Go insist that SIS he sup
piled you on request. Ls long years OF pref
erence 10 your guarantee Of satisfaction.
, 1935-02-25
Mother; 20, Takes One
OF Most Dangerous Sled
Runs Known With Sons

EDITORS NOTE: The MI. Van
Hcevenberg bObsled run. n mile and
. hall Of giistening ice with high
bank. Eig-Hg and right angle
turns. provides one OF the worlds
most thrilling rides. sunday Mrs
James Stevens, 70-year-old mother
Of the famous bobsiedding broth
eS. agreed TO ride with her sons
just TO stop all this bob talks i
have been hearing around the
house for five years" In the fol-
lowing article she describes her
ride for the Associated Pressl.
by MRS. JAMES STEVENS
LAKE PLACID. ". ". Feb. rs. Up
Just as ! thought. ! was going
, 1935-02-25
GAS, INDIGESTION

If you're troubled
with stomach dis
tress. gas. and you
need redder blood.
try DR.. lPierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. II is a
dependable tonic.
L. F. English of
1887 w. Path Place.
Tulsa (WeStD.
, 1935-02-25
PICTURES GET
POSTAL PRnRE

SAYRE. Okla, FEB. Is. Rl-
Remifications OF the obscene pic
lures" case that brought death TO n
Holiness preacher and q murder
charge In the offing for his ID
year-old son. extended TO Oklahoma
City Monday as a postal authority
there announced his intention TO
investigating to learn whether the
mall laws were violated by the send
ing OF the pictures.
we will investigate the boys
story said Maurice Foster. postal
inspector. That Is n serious Of
tense and Il should make q strong
case II the pictures were sent
through the mails"
The boy, Jack Campbell. who
sobbed his story that II was easier
To kill his father than 20 face him
after being discovered with the
pictures. said somebody I'm Okla-
homa City was sending me the pic
lures to sell here. I guess ] wasn't
doing right"
Meanwhile Ralph T. Hood. Young
county attorney, prepared q murder
charge and said he would file II
Monday against the y~oungster from
Carter. who has been in jail here
since shortly after the Staying sat-
urday.
The grievlng mother Of the boy
found his act all the harder 10 un-
derstand because he and his daddy
were always crazy about each 9TH
err"
Press Rogers. Carter marshal.
found the boz with the pictures.
OF his father, the lad said. when
Mr.. Rogers said he was going to
tell. ! just colgldn't stand 10 face
father. II waS easier 70 kill him
than TO face him. lie was very nice
to me. He was my buddy"
, 1935-02-25

February Is, 1885. 80 The section
of Texas loosely described as that
lying west Of the Nueces River was
often spoken OF as the location OF an
underground forest. II arose from
the fact that the mesquite (honey
locust in botony). which flourishes
there. and which is a stunted grow
Unsurpassed to have been the re-
suit Of the action OF prairie fires
has a remarkably developed main
root descending to a great depth in
search OF water. This main root
does not branch and decreases very
little in size until water is reached.
In fact. the above ground growth
of the mesquite is an almost certain
indication OF the water Level. IL Is
said that If II has reached tree size.
water will be found within 40 or so
feet: II II grows as a bush. between
so and so feet. and II the roots have
10 descend below 60 feet. the trunks
do not often exceed three feet IN
height. 1t is found oftener in locali-
ties where no wood OF fuel value is 10
be had. and the roots supply valuable
fuei. They are also used for the
beams and underpinnings Of adobe
houses. being almost in~destructible In
contact with the soil. The trees bear
q pod about the shape and size Of a
snap bean; when ripe, these beans
are nutritious and are often eaten
by Indians and Mexicans and used
as fodder for livestock. Bags Of mes
quite beans were always a part OF the
food and fodder equipment Of early
Spanish travellers on eastward Jour
neys over the old San Antonio Road.
then called FL Canine Real or Kings
Highway. When the old San Antonio
Road was relocated in l9l5-l6. engin-
GERS were aided at places where ira
dition was their only guide by mes
quite bushes which they found at
camping sites approximately a days
march apart and in localities where
mesquite is not native 10 the soil.
, 1935-02-25
Missing Twins Found

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. tP-The
eight-year-old twins. John and Mar
garet Miller. who were the objects
Of a frenzied all night search after
they disappeared Sunday in Indian
Greek swamp In nearby Maryland.
we're found early Monday On the
Baltimore Washington pike by a
Maryland county policeman.
The officer. Claud Reese. OF Prince
George county. reported the two chill
dren were strolling along the high
way. They said they had wandered
through the swamp until nightfall.
then fallen asleep in a pine thicket.
making a shelter Of their coats.
, 1935-02-25
PORT ISABEL
FISHING GOOD

Bay fishing at Port Isabel has
been good the past few days. ac-
cording 70 5. I. Jackson, manager OF
the Port Isabel Chamber OF Com
merce, who was in Brownsville Mon
uay.
Jackson. who Is considered an
angler Of rather extensive talent
himself. reported a number OF reds
and trout caught from piers in the
Port Isabel section, and from boats
In the bay.
, 1935-02-25

Okla., said : "A lew years ago my stomach
troubled me. After eating. | would helch
gas and my food seemed 10 sour. Al times
] had cramps IN my stomach that made me
miserable. | never felt like eating and had
no pep. / used DR.. Piercc's Golden Med
cal Discovery and Il certainly did the trick
IL rid me OF the stomach distress and / felt
like eating. for a change"
New sire tablets so eta. liquid 81 90. Larg'
sIze. tabs. CT liquid. tl.3S. All druggists.
, 1935-02-25
FISH CATCHES REPORTED

In spite of rough and muddy wn-
ter. churned up by strong south
winds ON the coast Sunday. between
50 and 20 reds were caught early
Monday at the Brazos Ietty, &C
cordinK TO reports 10 The Herald
Tex Brown caught IL reds, and
Reuben Sing caught 3 reds In A
short time Monday morning.
The water was 50 rough In tha
pass that the boat service was
temporarily discontinued between
the two jettieS
, 1935-02-25
Auto In iuries Fatal

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. Is. Up
ID. Jones. o.. father OF Walter Jones.
sheriff OF Canadian county. Texas,
died IN a hospital here Sunday night
OF injuries received February IS in
an automobile collision near Lex
ington. IS miles south OF here.
, 1935-02-25
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
The Ween Frac will meet with
Mrs. Ted Stevens.
Mrs. Russell E. McCheSney will
be hostess TO the Learners club.
The Young Woman's Guild OF the
Church Of the Advent will serve a
supper at the parish house between
the hours OF 5 and 8 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the
Rebekah Lodge at the Masonic
Temple at 7:30 p. m.
The Brownsville Riding club viii
enjoy its usual Tuesday ride.
The Brownsville Art League will
meet at the home of Mrs. KelliS @.
Buckley. 1909 w. Washington street
at $50 p. m.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary will meet
ut the hall at 1880 p. m.
, 1935-02-25
8 CRIPPLED
BOATS Limp
TOWARD PORT

Eight crippled vessels struggled to
reach port Monday in the wake Of
bowling gales which swept the North
Atlantic and Bay Of Biscay. off the
French coast.
Two persons lost their lives at sea
In the storms. Ten we're killed ashore
IN France as the violent winds
whiStled In from the cea causing
widespread damage. Many were in
1ured and damage resulted eSti-
mated TO total several million francs.
Others In Distress
The 1888 ton Greek steamer Eti-
CHA Vergottls sent out a wireless ap-
peal for assistance, saying her steer
ing apparatus was disabled. The ves-
sci gave her position as about AZ
North latitude, 8 West longitude in
the Bay Of BiScay.
In the same area the Italian
steamer Catherine Maore, t~erTitical-
ly battered by mountainous "a a.
she wallowed helpless from loss OF
her propeller, broadcast an SOS.
This afternoon will be TOO late.
said the message, picked up by
Lloyd's in London al l:20 q. m.
@:20 D. m. Sunday EST.
Another Italian steamer, the
Speitro. reported she was in dis
treSs in the Mediterranean Sea. Her
SOS was picked up by the Casa
Blanca radio station.
The Ottinge. a British vessel, was
In trouble for the second time In
three days. Her message TO Lloyd's
said she had broken from her tow
line and was IN urgent need OF aid
from a ship TO pump oil TO the wind
ward and quiet the SeaS crashing
against her superStructure. The Of
tinge lost her rudder off Lands Enc
Friday night.
The United States shipping board
Freighter Oakman reported she lost
her rudder TOO miles north OF the
Azores. but was In no immediate dan
ser. The S. S. Newport NJ was
standing by.
The Greek steamer Dclphoi. the
Swedish steamer DelphinuS and the
British freighter Hillcroft added
their messages to the steady stream
OF distress signals which flashed
e the Storm-lashed seaS.
Confusion Exists
Some confusion existed oyer the
names Delphoi and DelphInus and
IL va considered possible they may
designate the same vessel.
From the Pacific came word OF an
accident to the japanese motor ship
Taihei Maru which left her helpless
$50 miles west OF Cape Flattery with
disabled engines. A Coast Guard
cutter was sent to her aid.
The Coast Guard ice cutter ALB "a
sank in Great South Bay off Long
Island. New York, after ice foes
p~unctured her hull. The crew eScap-
cd.
The Hamburg American Liner New
York reached New York two days late
after battling what the Captain de-
Scribed as one OF the worst storms
in his experience.
The French Freighter Auvergne,
which sent out an SOS two days ago,
was last reported 70 be still anchor
ed at ca. The vessels radio appar-
emily had failed as she did not an
swer calls from coastal stations.
, 1935-02-25
Flashes of Life
CBy m Associated Pressl

auSs 8AdAu Euccum
CHICAGO-DeSk Sergt. Edward
Davis OF Englewood station knows
his animals.
So when policemen brought in
a queer looking animal they had
found on the street, he inhaled
deeply and said:
That's a marSupial OF the
Didelphidae, of the kind common
ly called Didslphus V~irginiana. II
IL arboreal. nocturnal. virtually
iminverous-and it's good 20 eat.
In the language OF the street. it's
possum."
He plans 70 demonstrate the
last thought. II no owner claims
the creature.
, 1935-02-25

Some face powder Is manufac-
tured from apricot stones. ground
into dust.
, 1935-02-25
What's In a Name?

FREDERICK. Md-As Mr.. and
Mrs. A c. CroniSe looked back on
g. years Of happy named life
Monday. they reflected association
Of names might have had some
thing TO do with 1t.
For many years after they were
married in 1873, they lived a: q
place called Harmony Grove"
, 1935-02-25

Polish hospitals issue cholro-
formed paiamas TO insomnia pa
tients.
, 1935-02-25
A Fortune From Cattle

DORCHESTER. England-Far-
mer George Chell's cattle are
getting extra : fine fodder these
days-and why not?
While grazing the other day,
the cattle kicked up a half dozen
gold coins which started the
farmer digging in his pasture. He
unearthed more than a hundred
coins dating back 300 years. The
treasure, worth about 5000. is
believed 70 have been buried dur
ing the reign of the Stuarts.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

class brawl outside the gates but
the rampant day-before atmos-
phere was not so noticeable.
Neither of the Dempsey-Tunney
fights, rabid as they were, could
or did show anything of the kind.
Literally, there were tens of
thousands running themselves
breathless after something that
long since had become non-existr
ent. In stadium scaled to ac-
commodate 91,65C there wasn't
a reserved seat to be had two
days ago.
A Desperate Battle?
All the principals have to do
is engage in the most desperate
and certainly the most important
mixed heavyweight fight since
Jeffries yielded to johnson at
Reno 25 years ago. This, for varl-
GUS reasons, was a fight Of great
emotional appeal. But, by con-
trast with the general uproar at
tendant upon this promotlon, 10
has been made to seem a little
pale and insipid.
Even the fact that Baer blew
his heavyweight title a few
months ago, while seemingly en-
gagged in a deep reverie, could not
stop or even impede the success
of this promotion, any more than
you could take a broom and dam
Niagara. Many, in fact, still go
along with the prestige of his
right hand punch, the betting IN
this respect being something ike
7 to on Louis.
There, There Mr.. Reilly!
Pete Reilly, manager of Freddie
Miller. was offering some anti
Baer testimony of another sort.
however. Claiming that he knew
an infallible method of determin-
ing the condition of a fighters
hands, he was around declaring
that he had used the "touch" sys-
tenn upon Baer's right and found
it far from sound. This, if true,
was hardly reassuring to those
who we're betting critical money,
not only on Mr.. Baer's hand, but
also his chin.
Their claim that Mr.. Baer has
a great chir might thus become
comparatively unimportant. Un-
der the circumstances, great
! would hardly do. 1t would h""o
to be magnificent.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
How'd. e. Fans See Fight

JOHN LEACH, Compton, Md,
farmer: Louis will bomb Baer
after a wildcat shindig."
SERGT. JOHN J. AGNEW.
Traffic Bureau: The Californian
shouldn't let it 60 more than
seven rounds"
MIKE WALSH: "Baer is too
fast and shifty."
LESTER BROWN, electrical
supply clerk: Il wou dn't be sur
prised to see Baer kayo him in
the first"
SAM HOOK, electrical supply
clerk: IF Lester Brown picks
Baer, I'll have to string along
with Louis"
EUNICE BOOTS" MARTIN:
Louis by decision"
GUS PLACOS, bakery operator:
Louis my choice"
CHARLIE DOONIS: Louis will
'Pop-eye' Baer before the fifth"
ED HURD, laundry truck driver:
"A Set-up for Baer."
CHARLIE OLIVE, movie man.
ager: "Baer should cop it, but a
Louis victory wouldn't startle me" ;"
PAT WRIGHT: Being born
Wright, I can't be wrong. Baer
and howl"
FRED KOGOD. bowling alley
owner: Il can't pick anyone but
Louis"
ASHLEY LYLES, plumbing in
structor: Louis can't keep up
with Max"
DIR. JOHN A. SHAMBORA,
dentist: "Baer seems to have an
edge"
BILLY REED, N. E. Boys Club
boxing coach: Louis is too nat
ural and shifty a fighter for friv-
olouS Max"
"OTTS" NIELSEN, N. E. Boys
Club director: "Baer from the
opening gong"
JOHN MESHKOPT, Police Boys
Clubs director: "Who but Baer?
He wants to win this one"
HENRY BREMERMAN, pigeon
fancier: "One of my birds tells
me it will be Baer by a knockout
in the eleventh."
GEORGE KUHNEL, Govern
ment clerk: 'Baer won't hear the
bell ending the seventh round"
JANE S JOLLIFFE, bowler:
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Everybody Goe!
To See Fight
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-There
may have been larger crowds -
there may have been bigger gates
but never in the history of the
prize ring has there been such a
gala throng as will see Joe Louis
and Max Baer in action at
Yankee Stadium tonight.
Not the least known of ringside
celebrities is Jim Coffroth, pic
turesque California promoter, who
antedates the late Tex Rickard in
the promotion of the great fight
spectacles.
Tia Juana Jim would like to
see his brother Californian win,
but he is too smart to bet on him.
Jim says:
"I've grown old watching
these playboys playing both
ends against the middle. And
/ never knew any of them ex-
Cept Harry Greb to make good
at it. And Harry wasn't human.
At that, he kept in good shape
by fighting almost every day
both in and out of the ring"
Keeping Jim company will be
at least five governors - New
York's, New jerseys, ConnecGi-
cuts, IlliCois' and Michigan's-
the Postmaster General of the
United States. mayors galore and
the ham and eggers of politics
too numerous to mention.
There will be at least two
bishops and any number of the
clergy scattered through crowd
of bankers, Wall Street brokers,
financiers, theatrical. radio and
movie stars, world champion ath-
letes in all branches of sport,
social regiSterites, public enemies
and light fingered gentry.
Do You Know These?
There will be 500 plainclothes
men to keep an eye on the lads
whose touch is lighter than their
heads and some 1000 cops to see
that nobody gets unruly.
See how many of these names
you recognize: Irving Berlin, Sam
Harris, Eddie Duchin and bride,
| CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
| louis Unbeaten
As Pro Boxer

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Old
Man Past Performances" tells
his own story about California
Max Baer and Detroit Joe Louis,
who tangle at the Yankee Stadium
here tonight.
In six years Of professional
fighting, Baer fought so ring bat-
ties. He won 81 of these by
knockoutS, 10 by decisions. enough
to carry him to the heavyweight
championship. Max lost eight
bouts, and one was a no-decisiou
contest.
Joe Louis, in IA months of pro-
fessional glove-tossing, has had "a
bouts, and won all of them.
Twenty were by the k. o. route. AS
an amateur Joe fought So times,
and won the national A. A. U.
175-pound title at st. Louis in
1884. He lost only four fights
as an amateur, all by decision.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Police BoxinQ
Card Complete

Signing of 175-pound colored
bout has completed a card of SO
rounds for the Police Boys Club
benefit boxing show to be held at
Griffith Stadium next Monday
The card follows:
night, at 8 o'clock.
Terrell Roberts VS.. Eddie Arnold,
IS pounds, 3 rounds; Baby Face
Untz VS.. Wild Bill Howell, 145
pounds, 4 rounds; Joe Dobson VS..
Jimmy Fitzsimmons, 1875 pounds,
4 rounds; Billy Bullock VS.. Ray
Ingram, 1875 pounds, 6 rounds;
Leroy Dougan VS. Joe Green, 1876
pounds, 6 rounds; Arthur Dantley
VS.. Johnny Grant, ITS pounds, six
rounds; Sid Silas vs. Phil Furr, 145
pounds, 10 rounds; Bob Goodwin VS..
Buck Everett, 18O pounds. 10
rounds; Petey Sarron VS.. Califor-
mia Joe Rivers, 1919 pounds, 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
So|dano Scores
|nPigeonRd(e

Salvatore F. Soldano loft cap
tured the National Capital Pigeon
Concourse second race of the
young bird series, but Harry C.
Burke, winner of the first race last
week end. held his high average
speed lead by placing third. The
$50 birds representing So lofts
were tossed" at Lynchburg, Va,
the $50 mile station.
DR.. T. w. Sproesser's pigeons
won three of the II diplomas
awarded, finishing second, fourth
and sixth. Other diploma winners
rae D. Adams, w. R. Pennington.
Dan Costello. Capt. C. E. Good
wyn, w. I. Mccoy and Henry V.
Bremerman. Results:
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

LIEUT.. WALTER THOMAS,
Police School: Louis won't last
seven rounds"
JOHN JANKOWSKI, N. E. Boys
Club athletic director: "A romp
for Louis"
MISS ELLA REEN, high
school student: "Baer h' decision" p"
CHARLIE NHARD T,
bowler: The Jewish boy for me" "
MISS ELIZABETH KISSAL,
movie cashier: I'm betting OH
Louis in the fifth or sixth"
STEVE THOMPSON, D. c. anna
teur welter champion: "Baer's the
man."
JOHNNY DWYER, Government
clerk: "No trouble for Baer."
WALLY POWELL, hat store
manager: Plenty tough to pick.
but I favor Baer."
ED BIEBER, former D. C. cham
pion: I'm pedaling for Baer."
"BO" BERGMAN: "Baer's right
will blow Louis into dreamland
early"
FRANK p. LOZUPONE, plaster
ing contractor: "The colored boy
has too much dynamite in both
mitts."
MORRIS LEVY: "Baer, of
course"
HUGO BONUCELLI, high school
student: Louis doesn't belong in
the same ring with Baer,"
DON Killing, electrician: May
be Max will let him last two
rounds, maybe not"
ROB ROY MACKEY, sports fan
extraordinary: well, 1 dunno.
Baer's my boy, but that Bomber
is hard man."
MATT TWOOMEY. Olympic
Club boxing director: The Liver,
more Larruper will drop Louis
by the fifth.
BILL McAINSH, office clerk:
IT thing Baer is serious this time.
Louis will go to sleep before the
BERT "HOT TOWELS"
GREEN, G. w. trainer: THAT
Louis boy will make Baer think
he stepped into hungry tigers
cage"
OLLIE PACINI, star bowler:
Louis won't know what struck
him."
JAMES McATEE, pin boy "Joe
may find Baer tough but he'll get
him in the seventh or eighth.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 12: st. Louis, o.
New York, 81; Boston, 2.9.
Brooklyn, So: Philadelphia. A.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Ride in WheeIbarroW
Terms Of Wager on
Bear Louis Bout

Leave it to the youth of today
to offer the unusual. The latest
is in connection with an odd bet
on the Max Baer-Joe Louis fight
at Yankee Stadium tonight.
Ralph Holt, of Rockville, picks
Baer to win. Donald Rabbit,
also of Rockville, favors Louis.
The terms of the bet are for the
loser to push the winner in a
wheelbarrow from Norbeck, Md,
to Rockville, Md.
This unique occurrence will
take place tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Max, Joe Agree
Fight Will End
Bv Knockout

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-There's
no doubt in the minds of either
Max Baer or Joe Louis as to
which of them is going to win
tonight. Here's what they say:
BY Max Baer-
II am going out to score a
knockout in quick time, and
if Louis nails me he is going
to find that at last he has
come across a fighter who can
take it,"
BY Joe Louis
81 don't think I'll need
more than six or seven rounds
10 at the outside. If Baer
comes out punching the way
he says he will, maybe I'll
get him in a hurry. If he
plays safe, and doesn't take
chances, it will take me longer"
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
The Tines Bring You the Max Baeroe Louis Heayyuyeig Fight

will broadcast the fight over WRC and WMAL,
will also write story for The Times
Too, the international kewsreeI Photographic
staff will make intense action pictures Of the fight
for Washington Times readers.
Order your Times NOW, and if you can't go
to the fight, do the next best thins-Iet The
TIMES BRING 1T TO YOU!
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

ers since Sullivan and KiIrain fought barge in
the Mississippi river in 1889, will compare the
Baer and Louis fight with great engagements Of
the past.
Pat Robinson, international News Service fea-
ture sports writer, will give Times readers the
highIishts and features Of the fight, and d-Andrew
R. Kelley, Times dramatic editor, will be at the
rngside to tell the drama. CIem Mccarthy, who
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

Tonight in New York City the most i'm
portant non-championship heavyweight fight in
the history Of modern pussm will occur between
Max Baer and Joe Louis. They are scheduled to
fight IS rounds at Yankee Stadium.
Hundreds Of Washnetonians will be at the ring
side, but tens Of thousands will have to depend on
news stories and photographs to learn the man.
ner in which the battle is waeed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

The Washington Times will have staff Of ex-
perts at the nssde to give readers the fight story
from every conceivable angle.
Kirk Miller, Times sports editor, will tell the
gripping story Of the fight itself, how the sIadia-
tors maneuver and how they weather the wrath Of
warfare.
Hype Igoe, world famous Hearst newspaper
fight expert, who has been looking at prize fight