davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
FEAR GRAVE CRISIS in
RED CROSS BOMBING

Continued from page one)
Red Cross field hospital near
Dolo, on the southern frontier,
killing nine Swedes, and % Eth
opian assistants.
The only survivor, DR.. Fride
Hylander, commander of the unit,
will be brought here by airplane
for treatment of slight wounds
and to supply evidence for a pro-
test to the International Red
Cross at Geneva.
Officials said the tents were
marked clearly with large Red
Cross insignia-just as was the
Seventh Day Adventist hospital
at Dessye which Premier Benito
Mussolini's airmen showered with
;nce2diary bombs several weeks
ago.
Emperor Halle Selassie last
night radioed his condolences to
Prince Charles of Sweden, presi-
dent of the Swedish Red Cross
which sponsored the unit, voicing
indignation at the "unjustified
attack"
The Swedish consul, DR.. Kurt
Hammer, who also is head of the
Imperial hospital, declared: "This
is the most outrageous and most
barbarous act imaginable. 1t
seems almost as if the Italians de-
liberately bomb Red Cross units
at the slightest opportunity"
The British legation. which
handles Swedish interests in
Ethiopia, Immediately began in
vestigation. international roper
cussions are believed inevitable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
Long Terms Given
For N.,Cg Murder.
Son. Stepmothar 20 10 Pen
in Fathers Death

NEW BERN, Jan. Submit
ting to the second degree murder
of Edward Stanley, aged tobacco
farmer of near Trenton. while he
lay asleep in bed at his home on
the night of November 10, his son,
Herbert Stanley, IS, late Tuesday
at Trenton was sentenced by Judge
G. Vernon Cowper to from Is 20
20 years in states prison.
His stepmother, Mrs. Edward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
GAS EXPLOSION is
FATAL FOR THREE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
General business gains over the
Southeast are indicated in today's
Federal Reserve report ever No
vember last year, but seasonally
below October. The Alabama Pig
iron Co., with a gain of 119 per
cent over its yearly output, was
the months outstanding increase.
Retail and wholesale trade showed
small declines from October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
GREAT. THRONC
WILL SEE GAME
IN ROSE BOWL
Weather Good for South
ern Methodist, Stanford
Clash Today
By THEoN WRIGHT =,
limited Press Staff Correspondent

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. l..
UP).-Clear weather, a fast held
and a quarter of a million dollar
pavload of customers was prom
ised last night for the 1886 Rose
Bowl clash today between two
football teams that can't afford TO
lose - Southern Methodist and
Stanford. -,
A capacity crowd of s4,O00,will
lam Pasadena's huge Rose Bowl
for a battle which will see S.M.U.
irving to win it's 18th straight
game and Stanford seeking to
score it's first Bowl victory in three
successive starts. -.
s. M. UPS aerial-minded outfit,
the best in the southwest and the
first from that district ever to play
in the Pasadena classic, promises
to tack a lone star in the middle
of the football map or walk all
the way back to Texas. =,
The red-jersied men from the
rolling foothills of the Stanford
farm at Palo Alto, Calf, have
vowed to keep a record of three
straight defeats from being plas
tered next to. its name on the rec.
ords of Pasadena's fiower-coated
bowl Sd. t''s - s,.... .-.',.,.
-. basis of playing form, South
ern Methodist is rated a 10-7
choice over the Pacific Coast en-.
try which lost the last two bowl
games to Columbia and Alabama.
Odds are lengthening rather than
Tightening, with Stanford support
ers showing a greater tendency to
whistle, or pray than to extract
legal tender from their pockets to
reinforce their opinions. =
Six thousand Texans descended
upon the city during the last two
days, all with ready cash to ex-
plain in words of one syllable
what they think of the undefeat-
ed Mustangs. =,
The game will be fought on. the
merits of the two, teams. Injuries
with the exception of Monk
lMoscript's trick. knee, which is
healed well enough for him to
start-have played no part in pre-
game doping. Both squads are in
excellent physical shape.
+ Weather predictions indicate a
bright clear day.
The record shows the "vow
boys' from Stanford have been
scored on only twice this season.
once by the U. S. L. A. Bruins on
six-yard line drive by the ia
nous Mr.. Ted Key, and the other
time by Santa Clara on a pass.
The Mustangs have been scored
on five times - by Washington
University of st. Louis, Hardin
Simmons and Arkansas, and by
Texas Christian twice. Southern
Methodist however has tremen-
dous offensive scoring edge-288
points in IL games, against STAN
ford's ia for eight games.
The big toes of tackle Maurice
Orr of the Mustangs and Moscrip,
Stanford's All-American end, each
have registered five field goals.
Both Orr and 'Moscrip are deadly
goal punchers from anywhere in
side the 30-yard stripe.
The lines are both big and
strong-the Texans probably the
fastest, with Truman Spain, Orr
and "Iron Man" Johnny Wetzel
as spearheads. Stanford will car
ry a nine-pound weight advantage
from tackle-to1tackle, averaging
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
MUST EVANGELIZE
u. S. FIRST, SAYS

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. l. (UP)-
Baptists will have to win America
for Christ before evangelizing the
world, DR.. J. B. Lawrence, secre-
tary of the Home Mission board,
told 5000 delegates to the Baptist
conference of young people here
today. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
BANDITS IN FLIGHT

COLLEGE GROVE, Tenn, Jan.
/. (UP).-Two bandits fled thru
central Tennessee last night dodg-
ing a police net after robbing the
Bank of College Grove of $1,000.
They were believed in the neigh
borhood of Eagleville. Peace Of
ficers were covering roads, hoping
to head off their flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
LOST RING FOUND

OOSTBURG, Wis. (UP). - A
broad old-fashioned wedding ring
lost Al years ago by Mrs. Ada
Daniels, Sheboygan, was found
recently in a farm bean patch near
here and returned to her. 1t was
found about a half mile from the
place where she last remembered
having it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

Stanley, was given a sentend
from. i, OTTO 10 years in the ,
; Tertiary. Aey will start /,
sentences at once.
4 No defense evidence was /
and no, jury was called for
case, but the state quest
about a dozen witnesses sho
that this mentality Of the two
PENDANTS always had been low
3 True bills Of indictment
brought Rgainst them yesterdl
Trenton, in Jones county, cl
ing first. degree murder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

1.-The Saar. ,,Moor ~,
2-Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford. ,l oo,,r+
against the world COURT
'' Ex-Governor Noodle of North
5wThe Macon, off CALIFORNIA;
coast. II D
Cromwell.
liking of Siam. r,ds
S-John Buchan, Lord lWeedS-
muir.
9-The chain letter scheme.
tO-Formosa.
11-Marriner Eccles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
SET COUNTY SING

The Henderson county singing
convention will meet at the Grab
Creek Baptist church on Sunday,
Jan. 5, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, continuing to a p. m. All
singers and quartets especially
are invited to attend. .--- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
ON JOBS so YEARS

HOLYOKE, Mass. CUP. - A
railroad man for go years is the
proud boast of John F. Cain, 76,
local crossing tende. He began
as a brakeman on the now de-
funct New Haven & Northamp-
ton railroad. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
3 WOMEN BURN TO DEATH

EDINBURGH Jan. l. (UP).-
Three women were burned to
death and seven injured early yes
terday when fire Quilted the Wa
verify hotel, one of the most ia
NOUS in Scotland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

Scarce Advies Combinatio,
. FOR ADVICE to do any good"
uncle Eben;S "darshas to be one
smart enough to give It and
other smart enough to take
which Is n scarce combination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
Bronson Cutting

.12-Omaha. c,,..;,.
Ex-senator Bronson ou''''s
of New Mexico. p;;.,dsL;
.14-Marshal Joseph flisuuShi'
15-Barbara Hutton.
-1S-House voted to override
veto senate to sustain 1t. =.
17-George Weyerhaeuser, Jr'
18-May 20. 2
19-Kelly Petillo.A
20-Normandie,. French snip;
;21-Jim Braddock won the title
from Max Baer.
'22-Key brothers.
s23-Helen Jacobs. ,
Z .24-Ninety-six. =. E.it rfs% J.
s25.-Melvin Purvis!! 1921" Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
CLUBS TO FETE BUYERS

LONDON. (UP).-Empire buy
ers visiting the British Industries
fair, which opens February II,
1886, will be offered hospitality
by seven London clubs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

boundaries than at any time in
history - including the Inflated
real estate boom. And the 90-day
resort season was just getting a
good start.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

A 50-passenger plane is to sup
ply service across the Korean
straits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

Mexico expects to entertain
more Americans in 1886 than in
several wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

On The "
Right. !. ( GOT
Too many Of the New Years resolutions we
make are negatives :. "don'ts" -,anyto begin
with, and impossible to keep. > =. :; :. ::
. Yet the impulse to make the new year bet
ter than the old one is almost irresistible when
we face the clean expanse Of a fresh calendar.
Let's get off on the right foot this year.
Let's combine our ambition with common
sense. There are things we can do : con-
structive, positive things : that will make
1864 year we can be proud Of. One Of them
isto live within our budgets. 4 W.
That doesn't mean sldiimping and doing
without. It means deciding on our needs and
getting the most for what we pay.
...... >..-..s :*.&.ps4.,
Resolve now to buy wisely TO read the
advertisements in this newspaper, regularly
from day to day TO know in advance what
you can afford to. buy and where buy it.
=: Compare prices and Ealuss u the advertising
pages first:hke every dellar do mare ez Then i be
step forward into 1886 with assurances. zst~:"
ss% 1 1S2sf = FSS za''!s
rff@ttas at-r
The Times:News
~ :-----@-- ~s~- :: -A4s.T g
~. 70 9.,,, NM. L., ~ y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

London fears a surplus of
houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
TrpF ARF THE IESI QN RAGE O

2e-King George V of Eng
land. ,,
27-Wiley Post and Will Rog-
ers.
28-On the Florida Keys.
29-301.337 m.p.h.
30-Astrid, queen Of the Bel
gians. -.
3l-Dr. Carl Weiss. z
32-Manuel Quezon.
33-General Malin Craig.
34-Stanley Baldwin.
35-Mackenzie King.
36-Gen. Pietro Badoglio.
37-George II of Greece.
Ex-senator George w. Norris
@Ns0es1aft' sa.}sj MjIst !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01
Pipe the Mayor at His Ease!

straits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-01

houses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA
Airport Items

Pilot Robbins of the Pac- fife Alaska Airways arrived at Nome this morning from Fairbanks with first class mail, in a ski-equipped Lockheed Electra plane. This is the first time that a Lockheed Electra has been equipped with ski landing gear, in place of the conventional retract- able wheels. The opera tion of the plane was per- feet on it's landings between Fairbanks and Nome.
 The plane left again short ly afterWard on it's return flight with outgoing mail. Nome operator Jack Stew art of the PAA returned to Nome aboard the plane. Op ertor McFarlane who was stationed at Nome during Stewards absence in Fair banks, was a passenger to Koyuk where he will re- lieve the operator there who will go to Fairbanks for a week during which he is to be married.
 It was further reported that there is a pair of met al skis enroute to Fair banks now from the Lock- heed corporation, which when installed on the PAA Electra, will be retractable, as are the wheel landing gear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
Phyllis Turner Beauty Operator Seiffert Flats Telephone For
 Appointments

est on your money-a trifle more than $1.00 per month cost you pay for your paper Take advantage of it now. This Special Offer closes February 18th.
 Out-of-toWn subscribers, who pay in advance under this offer will receive a $500 saving. Daily papers delivered to outlying sec tions telling of the news of Nome and the outside world are of interest to everyone. Help support your daily newspaper. It supports your town and country, besides promoting the welfare and develop ment of Northwestern AL aska. Telephone or mail in your paid-in-advance sub- scriptions before February 18th.
 Subscribers who may be in arrears, are urged to pay Up and take advantage of the Special Offer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
NOME NUGGET OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

Elsewhere in this issue appears an advertisement offering a subscription rate to The Nome Daily Nugget -$15.00 paid in advance for a one-year's subscrip- tion, a saving of S9.O0 to the subscriber.
 The Nugget is making a justifiable effort to build up its circulation and this offer should prove interesting to new subscribers as well as old ones. The offer will re- main open until February 18th.
 Our route carriers deliver your paper regularly every night. They go to every section of the city. Here is an opportunity for subscrit CTS to receive the paper al a saving of nine dollars in a years time-good inter
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25

The Junior Class of the Nome High School is giv- ing it's annual Junior Prom to the graduating class the Seniors-at the Pion- eer Hall tonight.
 Numerous invitations have been sent out, both to former Nome High School students, and friends. Dec orations and etc., have been added at the hall, and an enjoyable evening of danc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25

Pilot Frank Whaley fly ing the Stinson plane of the Mirow Air Service, is sched uled for a flight to Iron CT. and the Kougarok Sunday, weather permitting with passengers and freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Cloudy and unsettled Wea ther continues turnout AL aska. Temperatures con- tinue above zero in most sections of Alaska. Gener- ally fair skies are the rule in the Pacific Coast states. Barometer readings contin ue relatively low in Alaska and over the north Pacific Ocean while an extensive area of high atmospheric pressure overlies western Canada.
 Airways conditions at 7 A. M. were as follows: Nome, cloudy, temp. IA Solomon. cloudy 9 Golovin, showing, 22 Nulato, pt. cloudy, 25 Kaltag, clear, 15
 Unalakleet. cloudy, "A Ruby, Pt. cloudy, 20 Flat, cloudy, 26
 Fairbanks, part cloudy, Is. Nenana, part cloudy, 29 Panama, part cloudy, 22 Hot Springs, Pt. cloudy, 34 Kotzebue, cloudy, P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25

ing is expected. This is an annual custom of the Jun for Class of the Nome High School, and it is certain that the Seniors will enjoy the honor of being their guests at this evenings af- fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25

Pilot MiroW of the Mir oW Air Service is schedul- ed for a flight to Deering, Candle, Baldwin and Kot- zebue, in his Lockheed air plane, as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-25
LOCAL ITEMS

The Nome City Council will be meeting in regular session again at the city Hall, Monday January 27, at which time it will take up matters of business com ing before it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
THE aTORY SO FAR

JANE WESTON feels her dreams hnvn come true when she sets out wn q three weeks ocean cruise, accepted In payment for the sale aFy due her when the magazine fer which she worked as typist suspended publication.
 On board the ship she meets handsome DIRK STROM, expert aki jumper, as penniless as Jane. The trip was . gift to him from the parents of . child whose life he saved.
 Dirk introduces Jane to his friend, SNOWSHOES, . detective. Others on board are: NORA LANE, famous actress and own CT oR the KokinOr diamond: wealthy, eccentric MADAME DOREMUS; DUTCH LENZ and AEANNTE JACKSON, blackmail- CTS; TINO ROSSI, opera singer; KEN MARTIN, and LINDA BAYES, floor show entertainers.
 . Jane cOnfldes to Dirk that she A merely . typist out of . job and he tells her he is not the playbOy she has thought him. A. misunderstanding arises when each confeSses to having dreamed ef meeting more Slamorous cOm- panions.
 Dirk hears Nora Lane conn., plain to the purSer about noises near her stateroom. Dirk agrees te change stater0oms with her.
 Jane meets Tino Rossi and is dattered by his attentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
fCRUIOC ToNOWHcRC e..

cisely closeted in his mind, . tab- Ibid description of Nora Lanes flight from the Hudson river estate in the early hours of Q rain-Swept morning.
 q must go now," she said. T mustn't bother you again"
 "It's no bother to me-" Dirk said, "to crack Q man like that one. I'm sorry if I lost my head, but when I saw you didn't want him to take that picture I just reached out and let him have one. Breaking up that camera was just my temper"
 You have been very kind" she said and, with a reasSuring smile, was gone.
 At dinner talk about the incident buzzed..- Dirk saw curious looks directed at him. He was sorry to have caused so much commotion.
 Everyone stayed late at their tables, waiting for the actress to appear but she did not come. Nor did Mamie Jackson or Dutch Lenz.
 Toward 9 Ken Martin, the crooner, came to Dirk's table. "The ships cabaret, or gala, is tonight" he said. we like to have the pas sengers entertain. We were count ing on Miss Lane to make 1t real Broadway show. I hope this thing that happened won't interfere. She's such a grand trouper. All the celebrities are going to attend -Tino Rossi, that girl with him, Jane Weston"
 Dirk looked around at Jane. Well, if that was the sort of glory she wanted, she had 1t now.
 'I'll ask Miss Lane," he said. Though I don't know whether it'll do any good. She was very an- noyed.
 He got up to 90 and Jar1e, watch ing him vault tip the stairs, knew what his errand was. She turned to Tino with 8 forced smile.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
STORIES IN I x. Y \ AMPS \
 ByI. $. Klein

H'APT. JAMES COOK was direct. O ing the mapping and explora. ion Of what is now New Zealand. early in October. 1769, when his cabin boy. Nicholas Young, sighted new projection in the jagged eoastline. The explorers sailed in. to the bay and landed.
 But Cook and his men were given an unwelcome reception by the Maoris living there. The explor. CTS were fought back and confined to the shore. where no food or shel. ter could be had. In all the time they remained there, the mariners could gather only wood and water. Before he left. Cook named the spot Poverty Bay. Today the thriv. Ing town of Gisborne covers this area.
 And the projection discovered by the cabin boy Is called "Young Nick's Head" In his honor.
 The two-shllllng stamp of New zealand's latest pictorial issue il. illustrates the landing of Captain Cook at Poverty Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18
TINKER SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED

Grades 4 and 5 have the most pupils on the February honor roll at B. W. Tinker school, released to- day by Miss Marie Morrot, princi- pal. The entire list follows:
 Grade 3: Lois Holcomb, Anna Colangelo, Michael Mobile, Mary Cuciniello, Margaret Connor, Ellen Matusevic, Elizabeth Forcucci, Anna Laccone, Viola Trumflo, Lena Mar ciano, Virginia Walsh.
 Grade 2: Evelyn Denker, Eleanor Krugelis, Filomena Cilfone, An- toinette Mancini, Cremilina Nara, Philomena DiMaria, Anna Forgione, Emma Tremaglio, Mae Santa Lucia, Doris Cedella, Mary Altieri.
 Grade 6: Mary Cappelletti, Shir- ley Troske, Anna Dickinson, Saverio Gianelli, Betty LaBrie, James Lom- bardo, Gladys Urban, Daniel Belch- CT, Edmund Matusevic, Louise Mira bilio.
 Grade 5: Gloria Salvatore, Jo- sephine DelBuono, Jean McEvoy, Rose Bredice, Rachael SantaLucia, Joseph Norkus, Edith Altieri, Nor- ma Leone, Sylvia Muraskauskas, John Voketaitis, John Brown, Jac- queline Pooler, Anthony Balsis, Rob- ert Gauvi1, Angeline Santora, Fe- licia Fascia, Guilbert Mauriello, Leo Gucciardi, Carmine Abondela, Frank Forcucci, Rose DelGatti, Mary Cali ola.
 Grade 4: Antoinette Mascia, An toinette DeLucia, Ernest Litchaur, Sam Pontelandolfo, Rose Mongel- uzzo, George Belcher, Charles Sut- kaitis, Bessie Pirro, Nancy Autore, Della Judson, Floyd Martin; John Palladino, Patsy Porcaro, Helen Cappelli, Josephine DeVito, Patsy Mangini, Joan Machalowski, Wil- liam Price, Mary DeVito, Mary Bel- lasario, Henry Gebhardt, Albert Rosa, Helen Lombardo, Helen Ardzyauskas, Clorinda DeLuco.
 Grade 3: Catherine Davino, Fran cis Trumpaitis, Domenic SalenarO, Shirley LaBrie, Samuel Forcucci, Edward Grifa, Elizabeth Cairelll, Gladys Judson, Victoria Rosa, An thony DelGatti, Esther Roden, Rose Martone, Rosina Gianelli, Sylvia Gizzone, Richard Jensen, Frances Spina, Arthur Wills, Mary Dicken- son.
 Germany is spending $l50, ,000, 900 on new roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-18

Germany is spending $l50,00o,0 ,0Oo on new roads.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
COACHES SPURN
CAROLINA OFFER
IngWerson Definitely Out OF
Picture, Wolf Is Not
Interested.
BY the Associated Press.

@HAPEL HILL. N c., April
11.-With Burt Ingwerson,
Y Northwestern University men,
tor, definitely out of the
picture. the University of North Caro-
lima Athletic Councils Coaching Com
mittee today considered other pros
poets for the job of head coach here.
Ingwerson, base ball and assistant
foot ball coach at Northwestern, had
been considered the No. candidate
to succeed Head Coach Carl Snavely,
but he advised the committee last
night he definitely would not con-
slider an offer for the job.
Raymond Wolf. Texas Christian
athletic director and foot ball line
coach, still is being considered, al
though he informed the committee
this week he wasn't interested n the
salary it mentioned, understood to be
$500.
1t was intimated this figure might
| be increased if necessary to obtain
the right man" 1t was recalled here
that Chuck Collins drew as much as
$500 during at least two Of the eight
years he was University of North Car
olina head coach.
1t was reported on good authority
that other prospects now under con-
sideration include Walter Skidmore
backfeld coach here under Snavely
John P. German. head freshman foo
ball coach at Princeton University
and John Rowland of Syracuse.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

He believes he can jack up the price
of admission with impunity, because
of the new and pleasant smell Of
money in the air.
Don't kid yourself" says Mr.. Jacobs,
times are good for this business, and
they'll stay good as long as there's a
couple of real fighters around to give
show"
1t will be the earnest effort Of Mr..
Jacobs and his department of public
enlightenment, between now and
June, to sell the idea that Schmeling
is real fighter. In this campaign
they will be assisted by Mr.. Joe Lad
die" Jacobs, popular gentleman rider
of the polo-and-pinochle set. Mr.
Joe Jacobs is Schmeling's manager,
and when he manages, he manages.
Mike Jacobs says he has already
received upward Of S50000 worth of
advance applications for the fight,
although it is nearly three months
off and the date has not been fixed
definitely. If he gets away with the
$40 top in this case, he will soar to
a $50 or $50 or $75 top for the Louis
Braddock fight, which Is certainly
worth more than the Schmeling thing
on its merits.
Mr.. Jacobs says that the smell of
money in the air has never been
stronger, and when man is equipped
with sensitized platinum inhalators
for measuring the aroma and quality
of every minted coin within a radius
Of 1000 miles, you have to believe him.
tCoryright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lnc)