davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

Mr.. Jefferson, Mr.. Madison and q
party of gentlemen from the Senate
and House Of Representatives some
experiments and details on torpedo
defense and attack.
Caused Favorable Impression.
1.-THE favorable impression which
the experiments seemed to make on
the minds Of the gentlemen then
present, and my conviction that this
invention, improved and practiced to
the perfection that 1t Is capable of
receiving, has induced me to present
you In the form Of pamphlet q de-
scription of my invention, with five
engravings, and such demonstrations
as will give each of you an oppor-
tunity to contemplate its efficacy and
utility at your leisure, and enable you
to form q correct Judgment OF the
propriety of adopting it as part Of our
means of national defense"
Fulton later demonstrated to Navy
officers the practical features Of his
torpedo by blowing up a brig in New
York Harbor. Three years after the
second demonstration Congress ap-
propriated money to carry Fulton's
ideas into effect.
Curiously enough, Fulton conceived
his torpedo and an early type Of SUBJ
marine as weapons of defense and
buIwarks for freedom of the seas.
They proved efficient in far different
sense during the World War.
The decision to name p Street
Bridge In honor of Fulton came re-
Gently, after residents Of Georgetown
verified at the Library of Congress:
some of the stories they had heard
about Fultonis experiments here.
Doyle's Story Verified.
John Hadley Doyle of the George
town Citizens Association, chairman
of the civic committee in charge Of
ceremonies to be held at the opening
of the bridge about July %, had hears
the story from his father as the
two walked the banks Of Rock Creel
years ago.
B. A. Boles, another member o.
the civic group in charge, was able
to verify the story through the Ii
brary of Congress. Old records Of
Fulton's residence here were located
and made available to the citizens in
terested In naming the bridge.
The great need Of improving water
locomotion was demonstrated on Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally
fair and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow: gentle south and south
west winds.
Maryland, Virginia and West Viz
ginia-Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Gsodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

Greek demonstrations were limited to
torpedo and submarine tests.
Fulton. In his pamphlet, printed In
New York City, says, in part:
"In January last. at Kalorama, the
residence of my friend, Joel Barlow,
I had the pleasure of exhibiting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Detective DIVORCED
Wife of Thomas Carr Testifies He

Urged Her to Commit Suicide.
LOS ANGELES, July Is R-
Thomas Carr, disguise expert, who
was known as -the man of a. thou
sand faces" when he was a detec-
tive in prohibition days. was divorced,
by Mrs. Natalie jenkins Carr yes
terday.
She testified he once asked her to
commit suicide "by jumping on the
Santa Monica pier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Paw Roll Cuts Curbed.

Employers in Czechoslovakia may
not dismiss more than is per cent Of
their employees without permission Of
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

Report for Last "A Hours.
Yes'day. Temp. Baro. Today. Temp. Baro.
Degrees INCHES sd IS DEGREES; In sd g
D m 90 $ $9.S am g $$S.$s
Midnight rs 5000 Noon - "a 3O.34
Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO, at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. II. at $50 am. today. Year
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on July IL.
Lowest. -, on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 90 per cent, at 5:15 am. today.
Lowest, So per cent. at 4:15 pm. yes
terday-
Weather in Various Cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Receiving and walking in Christ
Jesus" A truck will take to the
place Of meeting folding chairs,
benches, hymn books and baby
organ. The bus will leave Wyola
church at $50 q. m. and take the
congregation.
Everybody is most cordially in
vited 10 come and to bring their
basket lunch and a picnic dinner
viii be enjoyed BY all.
In the afternoon there will be
visiting committee meetings, and
some games By the young folks.
4 r. M-ne Wyola and Lodge
Grass Baptist Young Peoples I'M
ton viii conduct their evening
young peoples meeting together.
You better not miss this days
outing and service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
EMMA II. BEALL. PLAINTIFF.

YELLOWSTONE OIL AND GAS
SO1PANY. q corporation, H. i
CONNOLLY and - CoNNoiLY.
Hl.- ...ei y any; K: ): lord ana
BRoAr LUMBER COMPANY. a
corporation and all other persons
unknown claiming. or who might
siaam right. title. state or in
.efest IN or e or encumbrance
IN the complaint. or any thereof,
adverse TO plaintiffs ownership. or
\ 2 cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto: whether such claim. or
,=t p1ssaD,e claim: be present or con-
possible claim. Of dover. inchoate
Or accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
A6OvE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS
UNKNOWN. GREETING:
You are herebv summoned to
answer the complaint in THE action
which is filed in the Office OF the
Siesk OF this court. q CODY of which
% herewith served upon you. and to
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty t20p days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive of
the day Of service. and in case of your
failure to appear or answer. Judgment
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint. This action Ii brought for the
purpose of 0uieting title in the plaint-
~ to the land situated in Big Horn
County Montana. and described as
The East Half Of the North Half
Of the South Half Of the Northwest
Quarter o. the Southeast Quarter of
SecttcN II. In sTownahip 4 South Of
EsnFsIss6 E3st q the Aontana Prsn-
iWYTS Es5G nv hand ara Il. -, ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Going Ahead
Housing Plo,a


Helena, May .16-A1though mod
ernization credit loans for the re-
pair or modernixatton of homes
and business structures have been
made, In Montana to the extent
Of more than $4,000 under the
plan Of the Federal Housing Ad-
minbtration, many OF them IN
northern Montana, to Chinook
goes the credit for the first mutual
mortgage deal to be completed
under the Housing Administration
in the northern tier Of counties.
The Housing Administration has
Just granted insurance upon a
mortgage loan made through the
Farmers National Bank Of Chinook
to a citizen of that town, upon a
cne-story, frame dwelling house.
The property has an appraised
value Of $1,700 upon which the
bank made a loan OF $l,400 or 30
per cent Of the appraised value,
for which the Housing Admins
tration has issued insurance in
the full amount of the loan.
This loan runs for 10 years and
two months at 5h per cent in
terest, one-half of one per cent
service charge, and one per cent
mortgage insurance premium. The
note calls for monthly payments
of $2l.48, Of which $50 is ap-
piled to interest and principal,
Silt to mortgage insurance pre-
MUM, $500 applies upon property
tax as one-twelfth Of the annual
estimated levy, II cents as one
: twelfth of the annual fire and
other hazard insurance premium,
and 50 cents as one-twelfth Of the
3. annual service charge.
On the same day the above loan
was completed an additional loan
was perfected in Chinook. by the
Farmers National Bank of that
city. This also was a. refinanc-
ing loan made for a period Of ten
years. and two months at 5Ea per
cent interest, one-half of one per
cent service charge and one; per
cent mutual mortgage insurance
premium. It was. placed upon a
one-story. frame dwelling in the
sum Of $500 with a monthly pay
ment Of $3.50.
applications for mutual insur-
ance upon mortgages to be given
for the building OF new homes, for
the purchase Of homes, or for the
reftnancing Of Indebtedness stand
ing against existing homes r
confn1 info fhe Helene o<7ca -
Barclay Chaighead, state director,
In increasing numbers as the peo-
pie and the banking institutions
become more familiar with the
advantages gof the nlan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Mr.. and MRS. H. e.. Smell, who
are farming an irrigated place
five miles this side of st. Xavier,
were shopping in Hardin, Wednes-
day. Mn. and Mrs. Smell moved to
the Big Horn valley from the
Huntley project nearly a year
ago. Their twin daughters, F1or-
ence and Gertrude, are juniors in
the Hardin high school. They
make the round trip every school
day on the st. Xavier school bus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

AN 0kplNANCE OF THE CITY OF.
HARDIN MONTANA. GRANTING
* Hsd = L AM Asa u.PaK soa eMA ErssGHI
TAEiR SCt<'ESsORs AND As.
SIGNS 4 FRANCHISE FOR THE
PURPoSE OF MANUFACTURING
ARr1ElClAl. GAS AND DISTRIB-
SLlNS ErkS.SHlSS and DEllX,
Of HARnlS AND 70 rHE ccffrril.
EMS and INHABITANTS THERE
OF AND TO FURNISH. DELIVER
And pl$TRIBuTE NATURAL
SsS 70 TIE SIIiTENs AND.iN.
CSES AND PURPOSES OF THE
SAID PRODUCT. AND TO ERECT,
MAINTAIN AND OPERATE ALL
PLANTS, DISTRIBUTING SYs-
TENS AND APPLLANSEs NEGES7;
FURNISHi&G AND DISTRIBUT-
ING AND DELIVERING SUCH
NATURAL. Or ARTIFICIAL GAS
TO The CITY OF HARDIN. AND
TO The INHABITANTS and CITL,
zEE sT THEkkeFi; v ASR So kHSsbb
Such PrRPoSEs AND EN- THE
MAXIMEM BATE TO BE
TION FOR SAID PRIVILEGE
WHEREAS. E. L. KELLEY. John
EIschhach and Alpha Chapman.
their SUCCESSORS n ASSIGNS presented
their petition TO the City Council of
the City OF Hardin. Montana. wherein
the application was duly made or
franchise to manufacture. %furnish.
and deliver artificial a to
the City OF Hardin, its citizens and
inhabitants. and furnish. distribute
of Hardin. and to h citizens and in
hAbitantS thereof: -. ::
WHEREAS. at a regular election Of
the City of Hardin: Montana. held on
the LIST day OF April. 1885. said arpli-
cation for a franchise was submitted
Comfy tax roll preceding such. cleo
and at said election the said quail
flied voters bv their ballots author
'ze So ~ 57aP!inEi 81 fFs ee Il hereby {,
Section /. That there be: and is
hereby granted to f. L. Kelley. John
Fischbach and Alpha. Chairman.
their successors. and ASSIGNS; herein
privilege. franchise and authority for
and during a term OF TWENTY (2op
from and after the date OF the
passage and approval of this Ordi.
nance: to link; dig: construct and
i hna, OF , Re'S G'tv Of Hardin "nless
to dig and construct said
wells within sale corporate limits by
the City Council. and to MAINTAIN
wells and regulating systems o the
and Its by-products. to construct.
erect. M and maintain Wants for
the manufacture Of artificial gas
within the corporate limits OF the
City OF Hardin. including each and
everv station thereto. and the right.
franchise and authority to ~excavate
for and Law pipes. conduits and any
other necessary appliances for the
proper distribution thereof in and
through the streets. avenues. alleys
or other public placea Of the CITY Of
Hardin. and such additions or sub
divisions to said City hereafter made
and do all thines incident
thereto. or necessary therefor. with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
FUNERAL AT FORSYTH
FOR MIlENDER CHILD
Eighteen Months Old BABY Died
in Miles City Hospital of
Pneumonia.

MI. and Mrs. John Rutkay were
called last Monday to Forsyth by
the death of Mrs. Butkay's niece.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 1890 at the
church of Immaculate Conception,
for Jaqualyn Pearl Milender, the
only child of MI. and Mrs. James
Milender.
The Rev. Father Mccarthy had
charge Of the service. Jaqualyn
Pearl was born Nov. 3, 1888, and
passed away at the age Of la
months from pneumonia. Her
illness was of short duration and
her death came as a shock to her
relatives and their friends. She
is survived by her father, mother
and grandparents, besides several
aunts, uncles and cousins.
The out-of-town relatives pres
emit were, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bark
huff, Harold Barkhuf and family
Kenneth Barkhuff and Mrs. Rex
Barkhun and son Of Hysham, and
MI. and Mrs. John Butkay OF
Hardin
Buriel took place in the Forsyth
cemetery. The ~pall-bearers were
gy McGraw, Oscar Nickel Connie
Dolores Kendlev. Grace and Peg
McKeever and Julianna Borer. The
floral offerings from friends were
numerous and beautiful
Mrs: Aflender. before her
marriage. was Miss Pearl Bark
hun and a few wears ago. was a
student in Hardin high school
The sympathy Of the people OF
this community Is extended the
hereaved narents and other rela-
tives in their a~ff1iction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butkav re-
turned SATURDAY. afternoon to
their home in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
e. A. TANNERS
PLUMBING AND
WELL DRILLING
sHOP PHONE 1861
Hardin 80 -. -. Mont.

N A. r
INSURANCE.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of the United States
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
Onice in. First Natl Bank Bldg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
In 4 n y 1o1
ST. XAVlER
q 4 4 4 = = = =

-I
Nj. and Mrs. J. B. Run speas
Tuesday with friends IN hatnxS
Mxs. 1. Damn OF the Soap erees
district visited friends in Har0an
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Steele and grancscn
of Bozeman are the house guests
of M and Ms. H. E. PrchaSrN
Mrs. Chas. Bennett returned -
her home in st. Xavier. Thursday,
after a brief visit with friends N
Billings and attending the tram
ing school for the home Demon
stration club.
Several car loads from St. XaS-
Ter attended the music meet sr-
en- at the Hardin high ShooS
auditorium. Friday evening. under
the direction Of Paul heSolcsen,
their musical director.
Masters Joe Diechl, Can and
Troy mccarthy, Charles Bennett,
Marvin Carpenter, Miss Loe-
raine Robinson, Marian Smell
Katherine and Helen Dtechl Of
St. Xavier were on the program
given at the Fox theatre in BIZ
lings, Sunday, under the leader
shin of Paul Enevoldsen.
The st. Xavier Demonstration
club met on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs l. Bea5e
After a short business session in
charge of the president, Mrs. Hei-
en- Robinon, Mrs. Lester Rice
chairman Of the program commit
tee, conducted the games A de-
liGous lunch was served at five
o'clock.
Those who attended the Moth
er's Day services at Billings. sun
day, from St. Xavier were Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. Robinson, Mr.. and MIS-
Joe Diechl, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p
Carpenter, MI. and Mrs. Nc
Clarity. MRS. L. Beade and daugh-
ter Helen Louise and Patty Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell, Misses
Gertrude and Florence Smell, anc
Miss Helen Ruff.
The Poppy Brownies Al cfuf
held their fourth meeting al
two O'Clock, Saturday afternoon
at the home of Katherine .anc
Helen Diechl Of st. Xavier. Thu
meeting was in charge Of thei1
local leader, Miss Florence Smell
who was assisted by Miss Gertrude
Smell, recreation leader. One hou1
was spent by the members witt
their needlework, after which
games were played until four.
thirty, when Mrs Diechl, assisted
bv her daughters, Helen {
Katherine. served refreshments
Mrs. Robinson was a guest of thu
club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

The people Of the Sarpy COM
munity gave a Mothers Day dinner
at the Wolf school house, last
Sunday. The dinner was served
at noon and, religious services
were held in the afternoon. Rev.
Low, pastor Of the Church Of God
at Billings. ofiiciated. There were
l28 In attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

DR.. o. L. Devore, accompanied
by hts son Don and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Pauline Mulica and baby
daughter Mrs. Maxine Barnum
and MISS Ruth Devore. OF. Boze-
man, were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Devore on
Sunday, May S, returning to Boze-
man Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
CHURCH SERVICES,
ST. XAVIER, SUNDAY

Regular undenominational prot
estant church services are held
in the school house at st. Xavier
every Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Everyone invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

apaeiaa sale on Glassware. !
On at EEer Hardware CO. 1
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
An8eabranem ftImen.

8ie sic @impern Baben 0ie Stu.
ge%nbralien, Die am oberen berDor,
IpringenOen Hanoe Ser augenb0bIe
in einem Solbbogen 5uItammenite-
benoen SCARE, sic Aufgobe, oos
Nuge Dor @taub utls S9mus Su
I6iiten; barber binaus ober geben
iie bern angeIidt einen beionoeren
NusOrud. Gin 6eblen Der augen-
brouen entitelt oas antliB in er-
idredenOer Beiie, ioOaB mir Oieie
I6iiBenOen grditen aud aus oieiem
@runoe nidt entbebren m0dten.
Gin 6ilmItar aber ioute iie gan5
Defenders pfleglid beban0eln.
.9bne genusung Der Muoeu.
brouen fam man nidt filmenl"
Dos lit oie NnIiHt BEG 5ilmitnrs
aus SoabpooO, Die in tDeit iiber tau.
Ien0 5raeen, olld bieriiber Itreng
tns gerb6r genommen mur0en. 90.
Bel bat aooIpbe Meniou NIT Idoner
Offenbeit einoeitnnoen, Dab er iei.
ne ironiIden Shurfen unmOelih
10 pirtunggpon Oaritelen f0nnte.
tpertt er nidt Ourd Oas gmporaie.
BEN Der Iinfen A%ueenbroue ieinen
3iigen cine oGmonii1e Wote Der.
leiben piiroe. SD wiiroe oif Der
Tilmleinpnno %bolfommen Deriagen,
tuenn man mir meine Mugenbrouen
abraIieren Diiroe. GRit meinen Au-
~gentrnuen fam ib in elmer 5efun0e
mebr Iogen als in pielen Minuten
Itlmmen Spiels uno in elmer Ian.
gen Meoe.@ Mud Der in europa me.
niger befannte Sarrb 2%ong0on meiB
Die @irfung ieines Iiltigen iiberrniG-
ten 8lides unter bodge5oeenen Iu-
genbrouen tpobI ein3uiHdsen. Ct
iaete ieIbIt einmoI, oies GpieI nit
Sen Musenbrouen iei IeinvSrid" Der
nltnbe3ablbar" lei, Dns in ieinen
@agenfOroerungen 8um ausOrud
fam.
un0 aud @reta @orbo ion ftd
ausfibrIi6 al Der &oue Der Mu-
genbrauen in ibrem Spiel eeduBert
baden. ~8iiien Sic, OuB es nidt
8wei Augenbrauen gibt. ole boil
fommen gIeid linO?" fraete iie ID.
1elno Der geranitalter Ser Huno-
froge. oMeine linfe Augenbroue 1T
Inn cine &l%einiefeit b0ber oIs meme
redte. gaun f0nnte i9 oieien Inter.
i6ieo notiirlid obne Miibp Our9 et-
mas S9minfe ousgleiden, ober ib
bite mid, Oieie ltnreseImdBisfeit
gu entfernen, Oenn id berOanfe lift
einen einen b~eIonoeren &ei5.~
Sbre Gonegin MabeI Normon0
Jimmie Oieier grflGrung no6oriid.
lid BEL. nWeon Onrf oie aueenbrd1i.
IN ni6t an3uOiel filmen Iniien, nber
monde gmpfinOungen mie 3mei.
Eel, Nadoenfeu, gritaunen f0nnen
I'M Slim am iiber5eugen0Iten nit
ben Augenbrouen ausgeipro9en
peroen. @ir 5dauipieler beereifen
faum, Wie Oiel 9orf mir unieren
N~ugenbrauen iduloie iino."
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
Sm &f Seser sic @eefranfs
beit.

Auf 6ipeifahe @eiie bat man ben
&ompf segen Die Seefranfbeit oufge-
nommen: our9 8ereititeuung bon
4r5neimitteIn iotpobl fir Die 9ebonO.
lung ols aud fir Die gor6eugune
uno Our9 cine &%onitruftion oes
S9iffes, Die oos Muf u1o Mb Der
acknowledgements, bon oener Die
Seefranfbeit berporgerufen miro. ouf
elm m0eli1It geringes MusmoB ber-
abiest. 9eIonOers sic GHlingertonts
boben ii9 gut betp1brt; lie iinO groBe
@aIerbebGlter an beioen Seiten oes
&umpfes uno oben our1 cine Hobr-
leitiine fir Die 2uft unO unten oura
cine STORYTELLING fir 0ns @diier nit.
chamber ~berbunoen.
Weim Stolen oes Sdiffes fluten Die
in ben Eants entbaltenen 8afier.
moiien BIN un0 Der un0 betpirfen ei.
ne D1mpfung Ser S9lingerbape.
guneen. 9iefer gorgans, Der iid biz.
ber ielbit iiberlaiien blieb, miro nun.
mebr gum eriten Mdl nuf einem
9ompfer Der Somburg-Mmerito-2i.
ME, tpie in Der nGrontfurter BoHen.
i9rift D9ie umi1ou" miteeteiIt mirO.
0lir1 cine b%eionOere &%onitruftion aus
elmer Stenernorri1tung un6 einem
Jog. Attibierunesgebldie eereseIt
Gin fleiner &reiiel iteuert O1s Boiier
in ben Eonfs 10, OoB iid Die 8erue.
g1ing i'm giinitieiten Eaft gum Gang
Oes Shiffes ouf ben @euen poQ.
5iebt. Man oriidt abpe9ieIno Druid.
luft in Die S1lingertonfs unb er.
reidt nif oieie 8eiie einen ben ie-
weilieen gerbdltniiien aneepoBter
8olierinboIt Der beiOen Beb1Iter.
r&beeieben BON ser beiieren Damp.
lung bepirtt oieie lnloee Die auto.
motiiae @ufri9tung Oes SdifFes BEL
5@lneieite. oie M0sIidteit Der Bel
bebaltung Der &eiieseihwin0ieteii
aud Bel b6berer See uro cine beiiers
aarsbaltlng."
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
grabms in Gsienf6aft

Ser beriibmte Gomponiit Brabms
mar befannt ols elm nuBergem6bnlin
grober MeniA. gr mar 10 oraItiih
in ieinem @eien uno In Ieiner Sfe.
oepeiie, oaB man i'm ougemeir
iiirHtete. Erotoem tDuroen in Der
soften @iener @eienidnft auBeror.
oentlid geiddbt uno ieoes Saus
mpfan6 es als cine befonoere g.
.ung. tpenn Brahms elmer ginIa.
)ung gu elmer @pieuiAaft Tolee lei.
tete. Bel einem 5~eitobenO in einem
,ornebmer Snuie in Wien erbob iid
oI0bIih Brohmg unG ingte Dem
6ausbprrn sd lnngweiIe mid
bier: oeabolt eeb ih nod &auie."
auG Die freunolifiten Bitten oes
1errn un6 Der Dame BEG &ouies
'onnten ben Riinitler nift betpegen
tod 81 bleiben. gls ser &ousbert
bn binausbegIeitete iaete grobms
III ibm: nSoute id iibrigens Der.
gefien baben. irgenS iemanO aus
SbreS @eienihoft 5a beIeioieen ooer
5u drgern ic bits entiduloieen Gip
mid BEL ibm."
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

Mod Did niht idledter, oIs on
biit, anoere iibernebmen oas idon
Gernl
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27

@arte nurl .llniere
neuen In9bnrn BADEN iid furdtbar
lieb, Iiui. Ct tiiBt ie ieOesm4I,
penn er ousgebt un6 tpenn er no&
90uie tommt. uno ihon oif Oet
5troBe Dirft er ibr auBE6noe al
@nrum tlft Ou Oos nidt aiid2"
sSo. 10 LAB mir bod tuenisitens
ettpus 8eit. i'd femme lie ia Soi
ni&tI"
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
lleberreite aussefOrbener siere
entSeft.

SIuf ser Sude na9 Oiamanten ii
man in Der N1be oes Nool- 6luIieS.
unsef1br 30 &ilometer pon &imber-
Iep in SiiOairifa %entiernt, in elmer
Siefe BON runo IL Wietern nui Die
beriteinerrten lleberreite. Don ldneit
ousgeitorbenen giereu geltoBen, Die
Hrof. 6. Yan Met 2ope BON Der
@itpoterianO : ~llniuerlit1i als cine
Der widtieiten arddolosiiden gnt-
oedungen Der lebten Sabre be6eid-
net. gs bonoelt iih Inn Die polltdn-
Dig erbaltenen Teriteinerun9en oes
ap.NferOes (equis copeniis), oas
Dem Sebra icbr permanot mar, uno
DorgeihIhtIifer Abarten oes Bill
fels, oes Shpeins mo Der Antilope.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
FEW GIVE LEYINSkY CHANCE TO
DEFEAT LOUIS IN FIGHT TONIGHT

$4,000 are expected to be packed in
the White Sox ballyard when the
two boys go to the post. More i'm
portant, they are expected to pay
something in the neighborhood of
S250,000 for the privilege.
Most of the spectators will be
there early, for nobody expects it
to last more than few rounds
Levinsky, serious for the first time
in his life, is in magnificent shape
but his wide-open style, which calls
for free-attack, is considered toe
made-to- order for Louis to enable
him to linger more than five
rounds. The King might make 6
fight of it for four or five round.
when he's fresh, but once ht
starts to fade the dynamic Negro i.
expected to tear him apart.
Both will come in at around 49,
pounds. Louis is a bit underweight
due to the extreme heat, which
bothers him greatly but his hand
lers say he is in top shape. The
few bettors who are wagering or
Levinsky are counting on his habit
of coming through when he is CIV
en- little or no chance.