davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-23

the chatrmanShlp
of a more important subcommittee
the one which handles the huge Army
appropriation bill-and under House
rules he cannot head two subcom-
mittees.
Blanton probably will relinquish the
post as chairman of the subcommit-
tee in charge of the District bill some
what reluctantly. But the chairman
ship of the Army subcommittee will
mean far more to him politically be-
cause OF the numerous Army posts in
Texas.
johnson May Head Group.
II West Virginia returns Repre-
sentative johnson to the House in the
next Congress, he probably will guide
the fate of the District appropriation
bill. With the death Of Jacobsen,
johnson became the ranking majority
member on the subcommittee, and. Of
course, the logical successor to Blanton
as chairman. The path for Blanton's
elevation to the Craftsmanship of the
al Aldo bCNAA NACoA Gu
by the decision of the present head,
Representative Parks Of Arkansas, not
to run for reelection. Blanton now
is the ranking majority member on
Parks subcommittee, and will become
its chairman unless he upSets tradi-
ton and remains at the head of the
District subcommittee.
Blanton has been rather reticent
about his plans, although Texas news
papers have published stories picturing
him at the head of the important
Army subcommittee and stressing its
significance to Texas. Shortly before
Blanton left Washington, q newspaper
man asked him If he had decided to
give up the craftsmanship of the Dis
trict subcommittee to head the Army
subcommittee.
wouldn't you like to see me do
that?" he replied smilingly.
Changes Held Certain.
In any event, there are to be several
changes in the personnel of the sub
committee by the time the 1888 budget
reaches Congress. New members will
have to be added to fill the vacancy
created by the death Of Jacobsen, and
to replace Blanton II he leaves the
District subcommittee.
Strong efforts are to be made. 1t is
understood. to have Chairman Norton
of the District Legislative Committee
of the House placed on the Appropria-
tions Committee, to fill one of the two
vacancies. Several times Mrs. Nor
ton has indicated desire to serve ON
the subcommittee which handles the
District supply bills SO she will be in
better position to fight for square
deal" for the disfranchised residents
of the Nations Capital.
Intimately familiar with District
needs from her long service on the
District Legislative Committee, Mrs.
Norton feels that members of the
appropriations subcommittee are not
sufficiently sympathetic with the
problems of the municipal govern
ment. By serving on the appropria-
tiens subcommittee, she believes she
will be in q better position to infiu-
ence their views, and get through the
House more equitable supply bills than
those which have been passed In re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Plan Cruise on Potomac.

Public Printer A. e. Giegengack and
his official family, accompanied by
the Government Printing Office Post
Legion Band, will be the guests of the
Government Printing Office Post, No.
80, Of the American legion on its
third annual moonlight cruise on the
steamer Potomac tomorrow night.
More than 1900 veterans and em-.
i3loyes Of the Printing Oflice are exl
pected to make the trip.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
DR.. Allison to Preach.

LEESBURG. Va, July 23 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. DR.. Samuel r. ALI
son, pastor Of Covenant-Ffrst Church,
washington, was today announced as
the minister who win deliver the ser.
mon In the third of the open-air
services on the court lawn bere Sun
day night.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Runaway 80 Years Old.

BERKELEY, Calf. (R.-Leon D.
Heath, 90-year-old Civil War veteran,
ran away from home yesterday. Found
miles away several hours later, he
said he was irked because his son
wouldn't give him enough spending
money.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

ev1table today. as
a result Of politi-
cal developments
and the recent
death OF Repre-
sentative Jacob
sen, Democrat, Of
Iowa.
1t is virtually
certain that Rep
resentative Blan-
ton, Democrat, of
Texas will no
longer head the
su b C o m mittee.
Indications are
he will be given
the cbairp,apshio
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Mill Forced to Close.

Because Of japanese competition .
netting mill In Apeldoorn, Holland.
has been forced to close after 3 years
operation
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BIanton Expected to Head
House Body on Appropria.
POI ton for Army.
RULES BAR TEXAN
HOLDING TWO POSTS
Representative Norton Urged for
Committee Post-Changes
Certain.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Reorganization at the next session
Of Congress Of the House Subcommit-
tee on Appropriations, which frames
the District supply bills, appeared in
Evening star., 1936-07-23

ing first in the still life class in 1923
and 1924 and first in the portrait class
in 1928
Miss Ward is survived by her moth
er. Mrs. Allie F. Ward, widow of
James w. Ward, and two sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Morrison of Washington
and Mrs. E. J. Mund of Quantico. Va.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

A. Leonard, Pensacola, Fla; Mrs.
Alvin Lyle Prather, Cristobal, Ca
nal Zone; Miss Mary Barnard and
Mrs. Leonard A. Usina, Miami.
Assisting in acting as hostesses
will be an attractive group of
young girls, including Misses
Maude Station, Catherine Louise
belong, Coral Gables, Fla; Eileen
Murphy, Coral Gables; Mary K.
Hyatt, Julia Hyatt and Margaret
Farrell, Columbia, S. c.; Gather
inc Mentally, Union, S. c., and
Rosalie Baya, Tampa, Fla.
There will be three lovely door
prizes and one for each table.
Punch and individual cakes will
be served. All visitors in the city
as we'll as home folks are cordial
ly invited to make up tables and
telephone their reservations to
Mrs. Mentally at 660-J; or Mrs.
Prather at 663.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
SETCOLDSMITH
RITES TODAY
Aged Buncombe Resident
Mother of W. R. Cold
smith of This City

ASHEVILLE, Aug. l3.-Final
rites were conducted at Oakley
Missionary Baptist church at II
o'clock this morning for Mrs. D.
C. Goldsmith, 10, who died Tues
day at her home on Third street,
Biltmore. Burial will be Gashe's
Greek cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, D.
C. Goldsmith of Biltmore; three
sons, w. R. Goldsmith of Hender-
sonville, H. D. and R. B. Gold
smith of Biltmore; two daughters,
Mrs. J. J. Wolfe of Asheville and
Mrs. Hattie Wolfe of Biltmore !;
one brother, w. H. Pinkerton of
Fairview, twenty-three grandchil-
dren and four great-grand-chil-
dren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
VISITING CATHOLICS TO
|GIyE LOVELY BENEFIT

| A number of the Catholic wo-
,el who are visiting in the city
Tl give a lovely beneft-bridge on
Tuesday afternoon. August IS at
Sree o'clock at the Skyland hotel
through the courtesy of Mr.. Grady
Zones, the manager. The money
|aised Is to augment the building
fund for the church which has re-
Gently been rebuilt so beautifully.
Mrs Paul McNally, of st. Au-
CUISINE, Fla, is general chairman
|srd vii be assisted by the fol-
l0Eing committee: Mrs. Augustus
Williams, HenderSonville; Mrs. W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
COURT WILL HOLD
MARY ASTOR'S DIARY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the litigants, their counsel, and
the court will ever know what be-
comes of the diary. 1t will always
remain a mystery"
The agreement, drawn up by
the lawyers and approved by
Douglas L. Edmonds, presiding
judge of the Los Angeles superior
court, was understood to provide
that Marilyn will be in her moth
er's custody during the school
months, and that during all yaca-
tions, with the exception of Christ
mas, she will be in her fathers
charge. The parents will share the
child during the Christmas holt
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. BULGE, Miss
Kathlyn BULGE, and Jack and Joe
BULGE, who spent part of each
summer here, are guests at the
Chewing House.
Mrs. Gillian Williams and
daughter, Mrs. Wagner, and Mr.,
Wagner, of Clearwater, Fla, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hatch.
Mrs. Clarence Sheen, of West
Palm Beach, Fla, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Gurley. Mr.. Sheen, who is attend
ing camp at Fort Screven, Ga, for
two weeks will join her later.
Mrs. Adele Smith, of Columbus,
Ca, is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Walter r. Groce.
Miss Anna Lindsay Good is in
Montreal to atten dthe Leadership
Training School for about a week.
Miss Anne Weeks left today to
spend a few days in Hickory with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Street
man.
Mrs. T. T. Reese and daughter,
Jane, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Jessie G. Sheen.
Miss Mary Evelyn Dye has gone
to her home in Orlando, Fla, for
about a week.
Mrs. J. R. Brooks and Mrs.
Tune, of Columbus, Ga, are stop
ping at the Chewing House.
Miss Frances Todd of Augusta,
Ca, who has been in New York
and other points, is at Kanuga
Lake for about two days.
Miss Leila Norris, of ST. Angus
tine, Fla, is visiting her grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Hatch,
at their summer home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Semi final
PLAY FRIDAY
Lane, Fain, Smith and
Others Advance in
Net Tourney

Mel Lane, seeded No. 3, adj
vanced to the semi-fnals of the
city tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon and other entries NOV
ed into the quarter finals.
Lane defeated John Sewer
60, 60. George Fain downed
Collier 81, Ga; Ivan Smith de-
feated Ward 6-1, SO; Bob An
ders won by default from Law
renee Jenkins; Charley Cheves de-
feated Bobby Quarles 6-1, Ga and
Dan Bell of Canton defeated Bob
Collier 6-3, 6-1.
Fain and Bell met at 2 o'clock
this afternoon with Smith and
Conger, Andrews and Cheves
playing later in the afternoon.
Semi-final matches will be play
ed Friday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
EUROPE HUNGRY FOR
EQUALITY AND BREAD

Continued. from page one)
telling of the burning of %
churches in "a hours.
The reason for this he declared
to be the fact that the established
churches had allied themselves
with imperial government, and
had neglected the masses, par
ticularly the wage earners." am
not sure" he said, that churches
will not disappear from the con-
tinent."
But from this situation he pic
tured an emerging world; the ad-
vent of the common man, who, he
said, has come to the fore; and is
the biggest single factor in the
situation today.
A year ago, ne declared, the
continent of Europe was ruled by
five peasant prime ministers,
among them Mcdonald, born in a
Scottish fishing village, Hitler, a
painter of houses, Mussolini, of
humble birth, and Stain, born in
the rudest of cottages in the
mountains of Russia.
For liberty, he said, the people
care not a fig. The love of lib
erty has been displaced by a pas
sion for equality and, viewing the
empty luxury palaces of deposed
rulers, the wonder is not that the
system fell, but that it held up as
long as it did.
A planned economy is taking
place in Europe. Where formerly
the basis of dealing was the in
dividual, there is rising feeling
of the community, which may
mean a small group in our sense,
or a nation, as in Russia. Growth
and community are the two great
est words in Europe today, he
said.
Also, in spite of confusion, and
confusion abounds at every hand,
there is the development of a
sense of world community, GER
tainly in economics if not po-
litically.
This feeling permeates the
world, he said, and we are part
of it whether we are aware of it
or not.
The, first stage in this nation,
he said, was the development of
federalism and Virginia came to
the fore with Washington as the
type. When the slave issue arose
South Carolina came forward
with John C. Calhoun as the type.
After Appomattox it was Georgia
and Henry w. Grady with his elo-
ouent message of reconciliation and
reconstruction. The lead then
changed to North Carolina with
its Aycock and the Improvement
of conditions of the masses. From
the great world movement will
come a great development of the
community life of the southern
states.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing were John W. Moore, Flor
ence, S. c.; A. ]. Rose, Miami; ].
Harry Collins, Miami; L. w. Grow;
Robert S. Fuller, Leesburg, Fla;
B. G. Arnold, Bradenton; Dwight
Nay, Miami; C. L. Sickles, Apop-
ka, Fla; A. o. Hammer, Stuart,
Fla. James Vocelle, Vero Beach;
G. F. Grasnick, Lake Worth;
Hugh Combs, Miami; W. w.
Scott, New Smyrna; ]. A. Guyton,
Miami; D. H. Gorwith, Memphis;
Alfred Berkeley, Roanoke, Va; q.
G. Clevenger, Bloomington, Ind;
Henry E. Raines Charleston; Jack
Krawcheck, Charleston, and Geo.
Il. Bowman, Orangeburg, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
MARTS FOR GOLDEN
LEAF ARE OPENED
In BORDER BELT
CONTINUED from mage onel

CONTINUED from mage onel
ket cities, Fairmont looked for
ward to the largest sales. Last
wear this morket handled upwards
of 3O,OOO,OO0 pounds of tobacco,
with Whiteville in second rank
with 100000 pounds, and Lum-
berton third with nearly 10000
900. :.
None of the other four markets
had sales exceeding 4,0OO,OO0
pounds for the season, although
Fair Bluff gained the highest az
erage price on the belt for the
1885 season with $21.56 a hum
dred pounds. Fairmont averaged
s21.18 and Whiteville SPOIL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
|sASREN:RHoPaEISS oUNcgp

n, John ". Garren announces
w. marriage of his daughter
f. Alice, to Mr.. U. G. Roper,
- F,;day. December Is, 1882 at
To- ms bride was educated at the
L.. =" Rack high school, Henderson, on
:1 h. S no. school. and the Ashevllle
"a ~, a and Teachers College.
TSs groom is the son of Mr..
mrs, l. K. Roper. He has Just
.,., ~ from Fort Bragg where
1. hos completed three years SER
E. n The U. S. Army.
4. present the young couple are
-,ting their home with the brides
I, 4 on the Brevard highway.
host of friends will read with
1855 of their marriage and will
~ them much happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
|nISr HoSTESSES
|ITLoyELY BRIDGE

y.sismes Wallace Hunt, W. B.
/ Voi,ss and Miss Virginia Hodges
y.,s ijoiint hOsteSses yesterday at
|, ,Sarmingly appointed bridge
va, at the Gypsy Tea Room in
|i,r.I Park. Summer flowers in
y,T;s shades were used effective
\ T.sir sister, Mrs. Nick Jones,
y E.sory, was the recipient of a
irx rift; Mrs. E. A. Smyth Bird
sOr he top score trophy, and Miss
/ Use Flicker held low score.
A alad course was served to
|g.ssts at six tables at this lovely
|raytv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Truett To Speak
AT Ridgecrest

RIDGECREST, Aug. 10. (Spe-
ciaD-The Rev. DR.. George w.
Truett, president of the Baptist
World Alliance, will deliver the
feature address tomorrow, Friday,
morning before the delegates who
are attending the annual Foreign
Mission Board confereces at
Ridgecrest, Southern Baptist sum-
mer assembly grounds.
DR.. Truett is a former presi-
dent of the Southern Baptist con-
vention and for nearly 40 years
he has served as pastor of the
First Baptist church of Dallas,
Texas. He is probably the most
noted Baptist minister and evan
gelist of this generation. Mrs.
George Truett will speak at four
o'clock Friday afternoon at Ridge
crest.
DR.. and Mrs. Truett have just
returned from a world tour in
which they visited the mission
fields of Southern Baptists in
many countries. The public is cor
daily invited to hear them speak
on Friday at Ridgecrest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
DANCE FOR JUNIORS AT
CAMP HIGHLAND LAKE

The juniors at Camp Highland
Lake were given an attractive
dance last evening in the ball
room. The camp orchestra, under
the direction of Capt. John Lee
and Capt. James Dasher, furnished
snappy music for the young peo-
pie. Mothers of the young girls
and members of the faculty and
their wives chaperoned the jolly
affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
DENIS HAVE EDGE
ON IDAHO'S VOTE
NV UNITED PRESSl

Today's developments in the
national political situation were
Estes Park, Colo.-A cold keeps
Gov. Landon from fishing.
Boise, Idaho.-Primary results
pit Senator VIM. E. Borah against
Governor C. Ben Ross in the No
vember election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
Barbecue Team
Beats Grey's Mill

The Barbecue Boys softball
team defeated the Grey Mill team
yesterday afternoon at the high
school athletic field.
The defeat dropped the Mill
team from tie for fourth place
to fifth place in the league stand
ing.
The team standings are as fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
BLOWN THROUGH ROOF

HAGERSVILLE, Ont. (UP)-
Burglars used too much "soup" to
blow the British-American Oil
company's safe here and it scared
through the roof. Unperturbed,
the burglars waited until the safe
landed again, snatched up SAT
and vanished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
NO NEW TAXES ARE
NEEDED, DECLARED

Continued from page one)
withdraw from the National Union
if its convention permits the Or
ganization to lose its identity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

M. C. A. summer camp near here.
Someone suggested using a fork
ed peach branch as divining rod.
Water was struck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
ASSESSED COSTS

In city court this morning,
Mayor A. V. Edwards assessed
court costs of $3.50 against Ho-
mer Brown on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
n, E. r. McManaway
BY Society Editor
,,,,. IS Before IL Noon
|:.oiiSc woMEN'S c GUILD
r V,TIJSUsT MEETING

a. the Young Wom-
Nsnlo?;f55' 81 81 James Episcopal
sns Gunu nm Monday evening
,harrin, m. n,s, Lila and Betty Atkin
G:h MSS Mss. q. heir home. 1923
$ hoS.s ,$S,ys west. There were
SHth So ,rsse,,. seven members
I'd nss interesting program was
A mo-; = .bs form of discussions
:isred u ~, WORK in India by
NJ 4 p'' ClonSiin and Miss conklin'
S ;5iEsS refreshments were
ysl' 81 the conclusion OF the
-ss.lng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

More than $4,000 motorcycles
have been registered in Australia
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

OWNER LOCATES WELL
BELLEVUE, o. (UP)-Weeks
of fruitless digging by well ex-
perts brought no water to the Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

elders in the form of sea gulls
are being flown in Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
FARLEY MAKES P0IN TED TALK
 AGAINST 6. Q. P.
Strikes Out at Scare Cam paign y that Is Now
 Being Waged
IS ONLY PROPAGANDA
 FOR FRIGHT PURPOSE
Mentions Favorite Bogey- men, then Shows De-
 nial by Authorities

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 James A. Farley, Chairman of the Democrat ic National Committee, struck out last night at what he termed the Scare Campaign" of the Republi- can Party, in his first political speech since the National Conven- tions.
 Just To Break Faith
 Chairman Farley asserted the Re- publican campaign" consists of mo- thing more than an effort to break down the faith of the people in the Roosevelt Administration by a con- stant barrage of a scare propagan- da."
 Speaking over the radio, on the occasion of Democratic Jubilee ban quets in several Michigan cities, the Democratic Chairman further said:
 Underestimate Intelligence
 "The Republican Party is hoping that enough voters can be fright ened to- secure success of their ticket but they underestimate the intelligence, of the American vot- CTS" 'feF'fsa'ss
 TaDo Bogeynie1s
 Farley said two favorite bogey- men in the Republican scare cam paign are First-that the public debt will bankrupt the country, and second-that sinister forces are at work in the Roosevelt Administra- tion to weaken the Constitution.
 Farley denied that there is any danger in either direction and quoted Republican authorities to support his denial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
"As Maine Coes'' So Does the
 Band,uagon; Price Takes It Up
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press. Washington

The Influence of bandwagon psy- chology is nowhere better iilustrat- ed than by the shouting which aris- es every four years over the Maine election.
 To the initiated, it might appear that the whole electoral college, instead of no part of it, must be at stake in this September gath ering at the polls in one of the smallest states.
 Statements and manifestos with out end issue from the national headquarters of the two great par ties. The hardest shock troops and the heaviest artillery are thrown unreservedly into the fray. Maine becomes the focus of all eyes po- litical, the answer to the politic- ian's prayer Srom coast to coast.
 Yet actually, nothing is involved but few comparatively minor of fices-and the reins to the band wagon. A Governor, Senator and three Congressmen, make up pitifully, small bag for so. preten- tious a hunting expedition. But capture of the bandwagon is an- other thing entirely--or at least most politicians think it is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
Deer Hunters Out on First Day of Season

There was a migration to the hills today from Juneau as the deer hunters observed the first day of the open season which lasts until November IS. Advance reports are that deer are plentiful this season and 1t was expected there would be venison in town by this evening. The bucks, the only kind the hunt CTS can take and stay within the law, are reported high in the peaks at this season and most the hunt CTS expect to do some strong back work carrying them out.
 Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta, the bear king. and G.. H. Skinner, Chief Clerk of the AL aska Road Commission. headed one party going out this morning and were keeping it deep, dark secret where they had their buck tied to a tree. Several other parties left last night to start hunting early this morning.
 The goat season also opened today and remains open until December 3l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
DAWSON NOW CELEBRATING
 GREAT EVENT
Sports Pulled Of in Rain Grand Annual Ball
 Held Tonight

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, Aug 20.-Sourdoughs, tourists and citi- zens are today concluding three day celebration. Discovery Day an niversary, with the -highlight to- night the annual Yukon Ball.
 Yesterday was devoted entirely to sports, despite the rain, and out of the mud and rain, Dawson sal yaged the soccer trophy by a to 2 victory over Dea Greek.
 The International baseball crowr is destined for Alaska with Palmer and Anchorage meeting today in the final. Yesterday Palmer downed Fairbanks by score of 12 to 3. In the Dawson Theatre last night Vic Foley. once the top Tanker in Canada's pro.welterweight boxing circles, went to a draw with O. Brophy of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
VANCOUVER IS
 SCENE, MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
Waterfront artly Swept by Blaze Starting
 After Midnight

Y VANCOUVER, B. O., Aug. 20. - Fire starting in an apprentice workers shop, swept through two shipyards, a motorboat construc- tion plant and the Vancouver Ice Hockey arena and auditorium. The loss, estimated by Fire Chief Archibald Diamimid, is over $l ,000- 900.
 The fire originated in the appren- tice workers shop of the Vancouver Shipyard shortly after midnight and thousands lined the Vancouver waterfront watching the entire fire department of Vancouver in fighting the flames.
 Two Vancouver firemen were in- jured during the battle with the fire, neither seriously however.
 The Vancouver Ice Hockey Arena, seating 17,000, was the scene q few hours earlier, of Max Baer and James Walsh in a boxing ex- fibition which drew 10000 specta- tors, Baer knocking Walsh out in two minutes after the first round opened.