davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-09

su cargo. Habia, adeiDas. corpora
clones eXclusiyamente femeninas.
Y puesto que los gremios interve-
Man en- la integracion del munich
pho. y este designaba sus procura-
dores ante las c%ortes, resultaba la
mujer trabajadora con voto direc
to en- la polftiea local y con voto
indirecto en- la general.
Mil datos convergentes podrian
citarse. En- 1916 celebrase en- eau
%terets, bajo la presidencia del aba
tie Saint-Savin. una reunion de
hombres y mujeres para discutir
sobre asuntos municipales. En-
tiempos &c Felipe ell Hermoso, de
Francia, vense mujeres votando pa
ra los Estados Generates; una da
ma noble figura en- los Estados
P~rovinciales de Limousin, en- 1886;
tienen derecho de vote las mujeres
en- quienes eca los sehorfos ju-
risdiccionales de Aragon.....
Pero merece nota singular este
hecho ~importante y desconocidisi-
mo: ell Papa I%nocencio w, ell ell ST.
glo XIII. concede derechos electora
les en los Estados Pontificios, a to
das las mujeres de mas &c catorce
amos. Paul Violet. docto historia-
dor frances que descubrio ell docu-
mento respective. reproduce su
teXto en- ell tomo segundo de su
"Histoire des institutions politiques
ct ADMINISTRATORS de la France.
(Parfs, 1889 Tn Papa otorgando ell
derecho de voto a la mujer en- pie
no siSio Mi, es ciertamente, para
muchos espiritus prevenidos, una
sorpresa iluminadora y desconcer-
tante.
Cesar Cantu observa que las
Cruzadas, al desplazar de Europa
a tantos %varones. influyeron para
ampliar e ~intensificar la actividad
%femenina, llevandola frecuentemen
tie hasta Ia administration Y regen
cia de los reinos. DE este modo-
dice adquirieron las muieres la
costumbre de obrar, y ell mundo la
de verlas obrar. Entonces tuvieron
derechos desconocidos antes: Luis
VII databa u actos desde la CO.
ronacion de Adela su esposa: San
Luis sc nos presenta de continue
entire ell austero semblante de Blan
ca de Castillo Y ell dulce rostro de
Isabel; algunas asistian a los tribu
males como jueces en- causas gra-
yes; otras Sc armaban para ir a
las CruzaGas. y Alice de Montmo-
rency llevo un ejercito al famoso
Simon de Montfort. su esposo. En-
tonces recuperaron la facultad de
heredar. de que las habia despoja-
do ell feudalismo. Eel Vermandes Y
ell Amienes pasaron n manos de
mujeres EN- 1877 Y 1141; desde 1115
a 1245. Sc sucedieron siete mujeres
EN- ell condado de Boulogne; elias
gobernaron ell Anjou en- 1903. la Tu
rena en- 1918. ell Perche en- 1910. ell
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Judge Wolfe and His
Wife Visit in East

Judge James H. Wolfe, Utah Su-
preme Court Justice, arrived IN Wash
ington Saturday for several weeks.
En- route he attended the meeting of
the American Unitarian Association
held at Cincinnati. Judge Wolfe
is regional advisor of this organization
for the Rocky Mountain StaVes. While
in Washington he will be at the Wolfe
home on Porter street. Mrs. Wolfe is
director of the women's division Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Mrs. Wolfe, who is director of the
women's division of the Democratic
National Committee, will be the prin-
cipal speaker this afternoon at the
meeting of the United Democratic
Clubs of Maryland in the Lord Balti-
more Hotel in Baltimore, speaking on
the women's division program. Follow
ing her talk a panel discussion will be
presented on the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration and the loan
agencies-the r. F. c., the F. D. I. c.,
the H. o. L. C. and the F. H. A.-with
several prominent Democratic women
participating including Mrs. June
Fickel, assistant director of the divi-
sion; Mrs Louise Lazell of the pub
licity staff, and Miss Evelyn Adams,
California Young Democrat.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Republican Club
Reception FRIDAY

The National Capital Republican
Club gives reception in honor of Mr..
Henry P. Fletcher, chairman, and the
officers of the Republican National
Committee. Friday evening from 9
to II o'clock in the club house at Six
teenth street at Scott Circle north
west.
Miss Edna M. Patton is chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee and
acceptances are being received in
such numbers as to indicate a large
attendance. Among those greeting the
local and visiting Republicans from
the several States in the receiving
president Of the club, and Mrs. Pres
colt: Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr.. John
Hamilton. general counsel; Mr.. George
DeBenneville Keim, secretary; Mr..
George F. GetZ, treasurer; Mr.. C. B.
Goodspeed, assistant treasurer, and
Mrs. Goodspeed; Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Hoyal, director of the Women's Di-
vision; Gov. and Mrs. Harry w. Nice
of Maryland, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, national committeewoman, and
Mr.. Edward F. Colladay, national
committeeman.
Among the distinguished Repub-
licans accepting are the former Vice
President, Mr.. Charles Curtis, and his
sister. Mrs. Edward E. Gam; Mrs.
Cantacuzene Grant, great grand =
daughter Of former President Grant;
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, daughter
in-law of former President Benjamin
Harrison, and Mr.. Edward T. Clark,
secretary to former President Coolidge,
and Mrs Clark.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Forum Tea Today
At Y. w. c.. A., K St.

The first pubic affairs forum tea Of
the year will be held this afternoon at
the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, at I O'Clock. Mrs. Rodney A.
Bean will pour tea preceding the
forum. The speaker is Mr. Merrill g.
Murray, an authority on unemploy-
ment insurance, whose subject will be
THE New Social Security Act"
Hostesses for the tea are Mrs. w. c.
Corbin, Mrs. A. r. Crozier, Mrs. Luke
Wilson, Mrs. Allen Willett, Miss Sadie
Hartman, Mrs. Josephine Janney, Mrs
Albert Putney, Miss Margaret Jones
Mrs. Fred Shelton, Mrs. C. G. Wait
Mrs. M. B. Buchanan, Mrs. e. I. Steel
Mrs. wilder Spaulding, Mrs j. s. Bart.
lett and Mrs. E. E. Danley, chairman
of the Public Affairs Committee
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Deaths Reported.

Anna b. Richardson. 80. 132 10th st. ne.
Emily r. Snyder. l76. 1905 Kennedy St.
willard 4, coicord; Is; $7SS e Upton g.S st.:
Laura Bittinss. 72. 3O0b p st.
John W. Genther. 66. Providence Hospital.
Paul r. Brandstedt. 65. 660S 5th st.
Rosa a, T. Garner. "a; 1545 33rd st.
Georse Frediani. SO. George WASHINGTON
Kate I. Earnshaw.. SO: 723 18th st. Sc.
William Askins, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Helen c. Welsh. 20. 1881 Park I'd.
Vincent Cleary. IA. 1000 Eye st. ne.
Infant. Brannon. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Chase. "a, Is Florida ave. ne.
Frances Allen. 78, 732 Morton st.
James Broughton. q: Gailinser Hospital.
sally Robb. 10 Home for AGED ana inf,rm.
Catherine Bush. 55. 942 L st.
Joseph lawson. 81 Emergency Hospital.
Ambrosine Poole. .45. Gailineer Hospital.
Charlie @. Ross A. Walter Reed Hospital
Cors 9as,I s%sckwith. % g 2I2A .IA 9th Sc, s;
Leola White: %. Gallinger Hospital.
Rose Bush. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Robinson. Is. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Births Reported.

William and Gladys McDisrmid, twin boy
Herbert and Lydia Mould. boy.
Gervaise and Florence Neale. boy
Joseph and Helen Di Giulian. boy.
Robert and Sally Browning. boy.
Henry and Helga BoeS. boy
Hunter and Evelyn Payne. boy.
Richard and Winifred La Roche, boy.
Richard and Betty wilson boy.
Francis and Marion Neilan. boy.
John and Edna TubbS. boy.
Charles and Cecilia Beavers. boy.
Harry and Jennie Cohen. girl.
James and Flora Gresham. girl.
William and Marie Finch. girl.
Burwell and Hilda Powell; elrl -,
Walton and Margaret FollanSoee. girl.
Joseph and celia Randall. girl
Jack and Gladys Menefee. girl.
Robert and Dorothy Jones. boy.
Alfred and Rose Sansone, boy.
Paxter and Ella Black. jr.. boy
Frederick and Barbara Reidy. boy.
John and Gladys Carroll. boy.
John and Thelma Hart. boy.
Arthur and Frances Wilcoxer. boy.
Charles and Carrie Wyvill; boy.
Nicholas and Laura Sakell, boy.
Charles, and, Teresa Beavers. boy.
George and Veda Mortimer, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Rucker, girl.
Manuel and Della Ortega. girl.
John and Mary Devery. girl.
Lawrence and Pearl Lucas, girl.
Lester and Leola Smith. girl.
William and Helen Davidson. girl.
Albert and Essie Strothers. girl.
James and Lillian Jones. boy.
George and Gladys Butler. girl:
John and Caledonia Slaughter, boy.
Arthur and Gladys Green. girl.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

and Cumberland, Md, has closed her
house in Cumberland for the Winter
and is occupying an apartment at the
Mayfower for the balance OF the Fall
season.
Mr.. L. M Eddy and his family Of
st. Louis, Mo-, are spending the VIM
ter in Washington and have taken an
apartment at the Fairfax Hotel.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will be
one Of the guests at tea which Mrs.
David Allan Robinson, wife Of the
president Of Goucher College, is CIV
ing at her home on North Charles
street In Baltimore this afternoon.
DR.. Marie Bentivogno of Sydney,
Australia, who has spent the past year
making a geographical survey of the
United States. is at the Dodge for a
few days. DR.. Bentivoglio. famous
writer. teacher and lecturer is the
only woman to receive Phi. D. from
oxford University.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Blair of Toledo,
Ohio, are passing short time at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Future Brides of
Interest to CAPITAL

Mrs Elizabeth Bosley Henry has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Frances Davis, to Mr.. James
M. Dykes, son Of Mrs. Lee Brock OF
Nashville.
Miss Henry has selected November
% for her wedding, which will take
place in st. Paul's Episcopal Church
at q O'Clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. johnson OF
Milton Junction, Wise, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Vera Johnson, to Mr.. Donald
v. Steinman of Washington. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinman of
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
K. OF c. WILL MEET

Boxing Bouts to Feature Council
Session.
Boxing bouts and entertainment will
feature a meeting Of Spalding Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus, tomorrow
night at the knights of Columbus
club house, 92Q Tenth street.
Thomas F. Carlin, grand knight. will
preside at a business meeting, which
will precede the entertainment. The
program will be in charge of Clarence
j. Ouradnik.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
WOMAN WINS $4,000
Verdict Against Kresge Store in
Favor of Fall Victim.

A $4,000 verdict was returned late
yesterday by District Supreme Court
jury in favor of Mrs. Ida Lowe Kenney,
TOT Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
who said she was severely injured
December IS, 1898, when she fell in
the Eleventh and G streets store Of
S. s. KreSge Co.
Her attorneys, A. L. Newmyer and
D. L. Bress, said she tripped over a
drum which had been negngently
left on stair step In the store and
that the company should be held
liable.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Mrs. Simon to Give
Lunch After Lecture

Mrs. Abram Simon will entertain
small company at luncheon tomorrow
following Rabbi Simons lecture at the
Shoreham Hotel at II o'clock. The
lecture is the first of a series of
Thursday morning lectures to be given
by Rabbi Simon at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
TAG CHANGES DECIDED
Coal Dealers and Street Vendors
to Drop Vehicle Signs.

The Commissioners have authorized
coal dealers and street venders to iden-
tify their trucks or wagons with metal
tags showing their business license
numbers instead of painted signs, ef-
fective February /.
The action was taken yesterday on
recommendation Of Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Edward w. Thomas on
petition by the coal section of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Residents
Are Among
Travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
Back in New York.
Others Come Here.

The former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, who
spent some time at White Sulphur
Springs, have left for their New York
home. They were accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Fell. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Fell, Miss Whitney Borune and
Mr.. Harvey w. Shaffer.
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph has closed
Arcadia Lodge her country home
near Gibson Island, where she spent
the early Fall after motor trip TO
Bass Rocks Mass, and is now in her
apartment in the Dresden.
Mrs. Arthur Holland has returned
TO her apartment in the Connecticut
from York Harbor, Me, where she
spent the Summer.
Mrs. P. E. Bodridge of New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. is at the Shoreham to
visit the Federal Trade Commissioner
and Mrs. Charles Hoyt March and
she will go on to Virginia before re-
turning to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd Hill
have returned to their home at 1885
California street for the Winter and
have closed their country home in
BroOkeville. Md.
Miss Emeline Hill and Miss Mari
anna Hill. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill, are spending the Winter in
London.
Mrs. Roscoe Reeves. who has re-
turned to Washington from New
Hampshire. is staying with her father,
Mr.. w. L. Gutelius. on Taylor street,
while young Roscoe Reeves. jr., is at
tending Sidwell Friends Suburban
School.
Mrs. Claudian Northrop will join
Mr.. Northrup in their home at Kens-
ington Md, for Thanksgiving after
spending a month or more with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Mcdonald at Lookout
Mountain, Tenn.
Miss Helen Wells Seymour, who re-
Gently returned from China and Japan
after two years absence from Wash
ington, is again in her apartment in
the Connecticut for the Winter.
Mrs. ChiIds Spends
Winter in South.
Mrs w. w. Childs has rented her
house at 2815 Eighteenth street and
gone to Charleston. S. c., where she
formerly lived, and has taken an
aDartment for the Winter. Mrs.
Childs made brief visit with her son
and daughter-in-law DR.. and Mrs.
St. Julian Childs in Columbia, S. c.,
where DR.. Childs is member of the
faculty of the University of South
Carolina. DR. and Mrs. Childs, the
latter formerly Miss Margaretta Prin-
gle, were married in the Summer in
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Pringle on the Battery in
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sutphen are
entertaining their mothers, Mrs. SUIT
phen and Mrs. Herbert Peach of Fort
Madison, Iowa.
DR.. Ernest D. Walker of -Urbana
IL. is the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hugh
Irish. DR.. Walker is member of the
faculty Of the Illinois University and
is here attending agricultural confer
ences.
Mrs. Michael L. Fesenmeier, wife of
the late Mr.. Fesenmeier of Baltimore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Taylor Captures
Regional Honors
New Salem Eliminated in Hard
Fought Overtime Battle
Ending 1922

Dickinson, N. D.. March 14.-(R-
Taylor won the right to enter the
state class B basketball tournament
Tuesday night by defeating New
Salem rs to % in hard fought game
that went into an overtime period.
The score was tied three times dur
ing the game, 10 to 10 at the half.
20 to 20 early in the fourth. and %
to % at the end of the fourth quar-
ter. In the overtime period, 1ngolds,
Taylor, center, and Helmer. Taylor,
guard, rang up basket, each to win
the game.
Taylor led throughout with one ex-
ception when New Salem went into
6. two-point lead with only four min
utes Of regular playing period to 60,
when Mccormick. guard, sinking a
field goal to put the score at % to 20.
Fuchs, Taylor guard, tied the score
at 1922.
In the first half Halverson, Taylor
forward. made all the points for his
team. He made twelve points in all
tor the high scoring honors.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Three Independent
Teams Take Titles
Stanley, Dazsy-Hannaford and
Finley Win Regional Events
Wednesday
ny the Associated Press)

Stanley, Dazey-Hannaford and Fin.
ley won regional championships Wed.
nesday night to Join Minnewaukau
as entrants In the Glass B state tour
nament Of the independent league
Other playoffs will be settled tonight.
Stanley established q wide margin
in defeating Lansford, $3.50, ct Stan.
ley.
Da1ey-Hannaford had harder going
to defeat Svea, 1927, and Finley
triumphed over Logan Center. 25-l6.
Minnewaukan last week won its way
into the state tournament opening
Moday ct Lakota.
Games scheduled tonight are Het.
finger VS.. Mot, Washburn VS.. Gran.
vile and Anamoose and Mapleton W..
Langdon at Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Phantoms to Play Last Home Game
AGAINST Dusky Cage Stars Tonigll:
Harold Massmann Will Perform
for Last Time; Leaves
Soon for Milwaukee

The Bismarck Phantoms, newly.
crowned independent champions Of
North Dakota, Will make their last
home appearance at the World War
Memorial building tonight In . game
with A. NJ. Saperstein's Harlem olobs
Trotters. dusky cage wizards from
New York.
The encounter Is the first Of Z two.
game series with the colored stars
the second Of which will be played at
Mott Friday night. The two teams
will take the floor at SIS p. m.
According to information received
here BY Neil o. Churchill, vice-pres-
ident Of the state independent league
the regional Glass B game between
the Killdeer and Linton quints will b
played as . preliminary with the vim
ner to enter the state tournament
next week. The Killdeer-Linton tilt
viii start ut tbs p. m.
Aside from being the last game fos
the Phantoms here this season, the
contest tonight also will mark the
final appearance Of Harold Mass
mann on the local hardwoods. Mass.
mann, who has been signed for .
tryout with tho Milwaukee Brewers
Of the American Association, plans to
leave Friday for Chicago where he
viii Join up with other members Of
tho team.
The dusky cage team, combining
. brilliant passing attack with deadly
shooting, were successful in defeat.
ing the Phantoms twice in previous
encounters but the local independents
are confident they can reverse tho
score in at least one Of the two games
scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Girls N. D. Cage
Drawings Listed
Larimore to Play KiIIdeer; Gas.
seIton to Oppose Denhoff
at Invitational

Denhoff. N. D., March 14.-Pair-
ings for the state invitational girls
basketball tournament. which will be
played here Friday, have been an
nounced BY Supt. A. w. Larson, tour
nament manager.
First round games will put Lari-
more against Killdeer at 10 a. m, and
Casselton versus Denhoff at IL a. m.
Consolation honors will be decided be-
tween the two losing teams at 8 p.
m. and the championship fray will
start at 9 p. m. A girls free throw
contest will be held at 4 p. m. OFF,
Gals Of the tournament will be Wart-
ner and Jennings, Harvey.
Squads Of the competing teams
are:
Larimore-Weltcr, Olson, Heffle-
finger, forwards; Ohms. PlaaS,
Sweeney, Tempe and Murphy. guards;
Evelyn Hilgers, coach.
Killdeer-Dolezal, Bodwin, Prachal,
Ross, forwards; Grevious. Reems,
Wenko. Shjeflo, Olson, guards; David,
center: r. T. Lowell, coach.
Casselton-H son. Olstea d.
Sprecher, Kittel, Narlock. Wohner,
Christie, Langdon and Elwell.
Denhoff- Nelson, Kah-
Ter. NJ. Kahler, Schneider, M. Rit-
tenbach, Hempel, Liebig and Poppke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
First Game Will b Played a
State Training School
Gym at Mandan

Coach Denton'S Dickinson Midgets
will attempt to establish their right
to enter the state Class A tourna-
ment when they battle Coach Nc.
Leeds Demons Friday in the first
game Of the elimination event to
which st. Mary's Is . third party.
The game viii start 1t $50 p. m.
bismarck tims) ut the State Train
ing School gymnasium ct Mandan.
Although no definite word Was re-
ceived from state high school league
officials as to where the game should
be played. the local school men de-
cided to acQuiese to Denton's request
that the encounter be played on .
neutral floor.
Should Bismarck successfully de-
fend their right to enter the state
classic against the Midgets. the Sec
ond game will be played at the World
War Memorial building here with the
Saints furnishing the opposition.
II Dickinson wins Friday night,
there IS . strong probability that the
second game also will be played on
the Training school floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Fort Yates Captures
Consolidated H0nors

Egin. N. D., March Effort Yates
defeated Amidon In the final game
of the district consolidated basket
ball tournament here Saturday, the
score being 81 to 20. The Fort Yates
team will enter the state tournament
at Devils Lake. Amidon shattered
Thains hopes in the first round with
q Is to 10 victory. A trophy was pre-
sented to the winning Fort Yates
team. Fort Yates and Amidon placed
three men each and THAN placed one
on the all-district team selected by
the officials at the conclusion Of the
tournament. Al-district team mem
beers are Rasmussen, center: Jamen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
HEAvIES FURNISH
punch T0PROGRAM
IN CRUDGE AFFAIR
Fort Lincoln Champion Trys to
Continue Bout After Win.
ner Is Declared
LARSON MEASURES ToYE
Hall Draws With Purtell: Mas.
- seth Shades Young; Nc
Daniels Beats Pressler

Barney Mclaughlin Of Minneapolis
knocked out Del Duane Of Bismarck
and Wild Bill Hasselstrom Of Bis
marck won from Ernie Potter Of Fort
Lincoln in double wind-up Of = IS
round card at the Memorial Building
auditorium Wednesday night.
Feature Of the evening came in the
match between the two l9O- pound
battlers. HaSselstrosn and Potter. with
Wild Bill landing most Of the power
punches through the six rounds OF the
bitterly fought bout.
The sizeable assembly Of fight fans
realized before the first round was
well under way that they were about
to see a savage encounter. Hassel-
strom began ais punishment Of the
soldier Immediately but his margin
did not become marked until the
fourth round. The last three rounds
were decidedly to the Bismarck fight
er's advantage and the judges award
ed him the decision.
Potter Wants to Continue
It was when Hasselstrom walked
across the ring to shake hands with
his opponent after winning the de-
cision that the fans were given
small measure Of entertainment not
on the schedule. Potter refused to
take Hasselstrom' outstretched hand
and offered to carry on the fight then
and there. It took Referee Fred Bat
cher and a dozen ringsiders to keep
the pair from continuing the feud.
In the final go Of the double wind
up. Mclaughlin made short work Of
Duane, sending him to the floor with
an avalanche Of blows in the second
The bell saved Duane but he came
back for his finish in the third. Both
fighters weighed in at 1853 pounds.
Bud Larson of jamestown took the
measure Of Leonard Toye Of Fort
Lincoln in record time. II the Fort
Lincoln man had ever been in the ring
before his friends should have tolc
him to stay away from the veteran
Larson. Toye failed to land q single
blow In the brief interval before hi!
Knockout in the initial round. After
falling to the mat once for partia
count he climbed unsteadily to hi!
feet again only to be battered down
this time to stay. Larson weighed Isl
pounds, Toye, l55.
Larson Shades Moran
In the four around matches
Swede Larson Cl65), jamestown
shaded Johnny Moran 1861, Bill
ings; Leroy Purtell d30), Fort
Lincoln. drew with Ted Hall, U30)
Bismarck: Joe Masseth Q33), Bis.
marck, shaded Kid Young O35)
Jamestown; and Power House Press
Ter n40 Tuttlc, lost to Bat McDan-
iels O48), Wilton.
In the preliminary around bout
between two 160-pound Wilton fight
ers, Jack Zahorodny won technical
Knockout over Mike Kanski in the
second round.
Red Schafer and Mel Engel officiat-
ed in the preliminaries: Fred hatcher
refereed the windup matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Camera Is Favored
To Beat Impellitiere

New York. March l4.-R>-primo
Camera. Italy's tall tower" Of the
heavyweights who was toppled from
the championship last year by Max
Baer. was 3 to I favorite Thursday to
conquer Ray Impellitiere in the battle
OF the behemoths at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Camera weighs 260 pounds In fight
ing trim. Impellitiere carries two
pounds less, but the Imp's six feet
~ inches hoist him Z half inch above
Primo.
The Garden management plans to
match the winner Of Fridays scrap
with the winner Of the Art Lasky.
Jimmy Braddock encounter, which
was set Wednesday for March q.
The survivor Of that meeting would
In turn face Max Schmeling In q final
elimination leading to q title bout.