davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
PASSING OF G. p. LAUGHLIN
AT ROKEBY LOCK, MAY 2f

Charles P. Laughlin, SO, retired
| mining engineer, passed from this
| life at his home at Rokeby Lock Fri
| day evening at $50 o'clock, follow
| ing a long illness with complications
| incident to advanced years
Mr.. Laughlin was son of the late
Luke and Mary Tague Laughlin, and
was born at Bangor, Me. His par
ents were natives of Ireland When
a young man he took up metallurgi-
cal engineering. He attended Chris
tian Brothers college at Atchison,
Kan. He spent number of years
in Old Mexico and for about 25 years
was resident of Silver City, N. M.
His work called him to many loca-
tions. Most of his work was in con-
nection with copper mining, and he
built smelters. About II years ago
he retired from that work, and NOV
ed to Rokeby Lock where he had
since made his home. He was united
in marriage to Miss Penelope
Matthews at st. Louis, Mo-, in the
year 1880. She passed away Feb.
A, 1885. They were the parents
of seven children, two of them dy-
ing in infancy Three daughters
survive, Miss Penelope Laughlin Of
New Mexico; Mrs. II. b. Holmes,
Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. E. G. Jones
of Washington, D. c.; and two sons,
Edward f. Laughlin of Hobbs, ".
M, and Charles P. of Wink, Tex He
also leaves two grandchildren, Ed
ward F. and Marion Laughlin In
his parents family were three chill
dren, and the deceased was the last
of that generation. Mr.. Laughlin
was a citizen of the highest type,
and leaves many friends and ac-
quaintances. He was a 32nd degree
Mason; his membership was at Santa
Fe, N. M.
Last rites for Mr.. Laughlin were
held Monday afternoon at the local
Methodist Episcopal church, with
Rev. r. H. Hoy officiating. Inter-
ment was made in McConnelsville
cemetery, beside the grave of his
wife. Pail bearers were Herman,
Herbert and Donald Jones, John
Wolfe, w. N. Byers and Ellis Booth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
RONALD BURCHER's CONDITION

Late word received by home folks
at Pennsville, concerning Ensign
Ronald Burcher, who underwent an
operation Tuesday of last week in
the naval hospital at San Diego, CAL,
for the removal of growth from his
brain, is that he is recovering from
the operation. However it was learn
ed that the growth was malignant.
AS soon as he is able, X-ray treat
ments will be given, which it is hop
ed will effect cure. His father, Ell
der w. A. Burcher is still with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27

had been railway mail clerk out of
Indianapolis, Ind, for a number of
years, giving up the position follow
ing sick spell.
Much credit is due local officials,
and especially Prosecuting Attorney
Abel, for the manner in which the
investigation of the DR.. Trout death
was carried out. Although in office
less than five months, two second de-
gree murder cases have come before
him, and in both, strange to relate,
deaths were admittedly caused at the
hands of the step-sons of the vic
Tins. The other case was Leland
Davis, who was indicted for shoot
ing his step-father, Emmett Ham.
At the trial he was acquitted on the
grounds that it was in self defense.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
TRIPLET BABY BOYS

Born Tuesday, May 25, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Geddes,
(Shela Bailey, triplet boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Geddes are grandparents, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson
of Fredericktown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ham, GAINESVILLE,
great grandparents. Weight
of babies, A, IN, 5 pounds
Pennsville Correspondent.
(The babies were named
Dewey, Dow, and Duane, and
were taken to Memorial hos
pital, Marietta. Dewey died
Wednesday afternoon. There
are no other children in the
family.-Ed.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
MONEY STOLEN FROM
EAGLES HOME

The Eagles headquarters here was
entered early Sunday morning and
$40 stolen. Entrance was made by
opening window. The money was
taken from two slot machines, which
were locked up in case The case
was unlocked with a key left on
the register.
1t is believed that the theft was
committed by local party.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
LOCAL GAS employees FEAST

The local gas employees and wives
enjoyed a fine chicken dinner Mon
day evening at the Kennebec hotel.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Totman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Walker.
all of this place, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Allen, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Smith and Miss Ora Tysinger of NAL
ta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
ETHEL-COWDEN

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mr.. Walter H. Eth
ell, son of Mrs. Maria Porter;>of this
place, and Mrs. Mary X. Cowden, of
Sonora, which took place Wednes-
day of last week at st. Marys, w.
Va. They plan to make Mansfield
their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27

Robert Deane Thompson, tha
three weeks old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Thompson, of Coolville.
died Friday morning at ST.. Joseph's
hospital, Parkersburg, w. Va, The
child had not been well since birth.
The parents are well known here.
The mother before marriage was
Miss Mary Sands, deputy in the
clerk Of courts office, and the faith
er is well known school teacher,
and is now member of the high
school faculty at Coolville. Besides
the parents, surviving are also the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Thompson of Wolf Creek and Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Sands Of Malta.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at the Thompson home in
Coolville, after which the body was
taken to Wolf Creek church, where
brief services were held, following
which interment was made in the
Wolf Creek cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Deaths Toll
MAY 20 to ~, 1887

Chas. p. Laughlin, Rokeby Lock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, Cleveland.
Mrs. Augusta Scott, White Cottage.
Mary Crisman, Colo. Springs, Col.
Elizabeth Crisman, Col. Springs, Col.
Mrs. L. McCracken, Wash'n, ID. G.
Robert Thompson, Coolville.
Dewey Geddes, Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27

Miss Faye Strong, whose wedding
announcement is made elsewhere III
this paper, has rendered her resigna-
tion in the auditors office, effective
June /. She will be succeeded by
Miss Grace Stebbins, who for several
years has been stenographer at the
Cochran cigar factory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC
MEETING JUNE 4

The Morgan County Women's
Democratic Federated club will meet
Friday evening, June 4, in the Mac
cabee hall. The principal speaker
will be Atty Howard D. Davis of
the legal staff of the division of aid
for the aged, Columbus. The COM
plete program of the meeting will be
published next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER
SEVERAL MATTERS

Elsewhere it is noted that the
April grand jury will be recalled in
special session next Tuesday, June I,
to consider the Delmer Archer case
the killing of his step-father, DR..
Trout.
While the grand jury is in session,
1T will also investigate the death of
Maynard Williams, on the north riv-
er road, some weeks ago, and other
matters which have been filed with
Prosecuting Attorney Abel, since the
grand jury adjourned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
MASTERSON-GREUEY

Mr.. Carl w. Masterson of this
place and Miss Lorena M. Greuey OF
Deerfield township were united in
marriage Wednesday. Mr.. Master
son who is a son of Basil M. Master
son and wife, has been making his
home here with his sister, Mrs. John
Clements. He is employed at thu
WhitehOuse restaurant. His wife
who is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Greuey, is employed here with
the Baker jewelry store. They plan
to make this place their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
LEGION POSTS GET $50

The county commissioners have
allowed the sum of $50 each to the
Malconta Post, American Legion,
and the Legion Post at Stockport, to
be used for Memorial day expense.
The law provides that the commits
sioners may allow the amount nam
ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
CUTS WRIST

Mrs. Frank Harrison of Ringgold
suffered bad cash in her wrist
Monday, when knife slipped strik-
ing her arm. Several stitches were
required to close the wound.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
SUMMER WEATHER

Four days the past week the tenn
perature was up in 80. Saturday
was warmest-S5. Average high for
week, so. Total rainfall, .68.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
BRISTOL TEACHERS EMPLOYED

Bristol teachers have been en-
ployed as follows: Principal, and T.
Sth grades, Ethan Hall; 4-5-6, Ha-
mer Wilson; 1-2-3, Grace Campbell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
MISS SPEARS INJURED

Miss Dolores Spears, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Spears, near
Morganville, had her left collar bone
broken Sunday, when the auto she
was riding in upset.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27

Mrs. Linnie Warren Of lower NAL
ia is Ill with kidney trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27

Mr.. A. H. Humphries of MeigsvilIe
township who has been i'll for many
months with paralysis, has not been
so well of late
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-27
Death OF Robert Deane Thompson

Courtesy of The Marietta Daily Times
Evening star., 1937-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

tSoopsT; 2s. both Of zoos 18TH St. NV;
Napoleon on Baker r, sgn'n59e si' io7 Marion st. NV,
and Florence E. Freeman, is. 5aS Nor
LutSer ton St sbelTont nT the Rsy Earl Earl
and snsh Moves M acDo%ei Nc D1fifmoHsh' ~ Yso go
New Hie Hamnshire ave. NV: the Rev. II.
and Christabei NJ. Cox. is % sIs g. 14th
n St; ne; the, The Rey Jamss A. caulfeld.
Rey anna r Penee 9ee. 49, Is @ st. me- the
Arnold ?. Kielsmei.r. snUa; 80. 1928 Calvert st.
NV, and Annie B. Humphries. 2s. Ar
s.masI nsio9 vs Hd.ms s. atv III R Runhan st NV
NV; NV .q shs Rev ruRa B: i T. w1itins Wiz willard st.
'0aS sf sos .nd st. ns s:ds tss s:'Ts1 Rev.
Ralph SaaI, : %hIss: as; 51s gath st. ne, and
the Rev. Robert F..ynIII.. T,1II:m'.
Harry Robert Rithmsn. 81, washington,
and Myrtle Pauline Fakes. is. Durham.
Leyi s;;,;: E; shessin; ss II. q, and Thslm. Ann
chaTss TssD, A. ad ragns gnfh spd Ruth ses'
snd Eizabeth N. Smith 10. limits.
william 4. Knight: "a. and yelv. Lee
virsa, %. both Of Washinrton. "
Eugene Turner, !s,,. q. New YORK City. and
Arthur J; Benson. 80. and Hester Huber.
Bascom .slemp Compton. %, West Falls
Gissurwsh; 81. hva;: and Frances Jane Fritter.
Heston. a2. both of Wa Ws.hinston. MSt,sa Jean
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

Paul and Edith Conger, girl.
Donald and Elinor Henderson, boy,
Colin and Anna Collins, girl
James and Grace Cleveland, boy.
Robert and Mary Metcalfe, boy.
Patrick and Adele Murphy, boy.
Clarence and Pearl sewell, girl.
Mckinley and Bernice Bruce. boy.
Lawson and Lucille Finch, boy.
Horace and Marcie Hamlin, girl
John and Charlotte Dean girl,
Moses and Elizabeth Ray. Eirl.
Nathan and Marcelline Brockington, girl
Jessie and Rosa Green, girl
Richard and Eva Moran. girl,
John and Marie Harris girl
Eddie and Irene Dawkins, girl,
Charles and Susie Jones, girl
George and Mary Lee, boy.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
D.C.ART|STSSHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY.
Ballots for Free Work to Be
Given Away by Society
to Be Cast.

The first ballots for the free work
to be given away by the Society of
Washington Artists will be cast today
when the society's 47th annual exhibi-
ton opens at the Corcoran Gallery Ut
2p,m.
Included in the group from which
the winning painting or piece Of sculp-
ture will be chosen ase those in the
display priced at 500 or less. Sixty
six oil paintings and 10 pieces Of
sculpture will be exhibited, all exc
cuted by Washington and nearby art
lists.
A ballot will be given to each pur-
chaser Of the 25-cent program. When
the showing closes on January 2 the
winners name will be chosen at ran
dom and the work designated on the
ballot will be presented as a gift from
the society.
One OF the paintings eligible to be
given away is prize winner. Pail
Flowers" by Mrs. Grace M. Ruckman,
priced at $25. was chosen as the best
in the still-life classification in the
judging last week.
Other types of oils in the exhibition
include landscapes, portraits, sea-
scapes and figures
The show will be open on SUNDAYS
from 2 to S pm; Mondays, noon to
4;30 pm, and other days from 9 am.
to 4:3o pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Enamel Finish
Kitchen Cabinet
$685.

A splendid oobinet Large size with
ample cupboard spoce. Substantially
built Of hordwoods for lasting service.
Finished in green and ivory or white.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
COFFEE TO BE SPEAKER
AT "LITTLE CONGRESS"
Session Will Be Sponsored by
American League for De-
mocracy and Peace.

Representative John Coffee OF
Washington will be guest speaker at
the Little Congress-" sponsored by
the American League for Democracy
and Peace at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Typogra phical Temple, 423 G street
NV
A view of all fronts on the prob
lens of war and fascism will be pre-
sented by the speakers, which include
Dorothy Mcconnell, national womens
director of the league: Regina Brown
stein of the Philadelphia Anti-Nazi
League; John Yeldell of the Howard
University Liberal Club and repre-
sentatives Of local trade unions.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
"SUFFRAGE" TOPIC
Southeast Citizens Association
Officer to Speak.

District Suffrage" will be the sub
Ject OF talk by Lewis Fritz, secretary
of the Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton, at the first Of a series of open
forums to be held at the new Friend
ship House, 6ls d street Sc, Wednes-
day night.
The forums have been arranged by
the settlement in cooperation with
the citizens group and the Parent
Teacher Association in the area,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

Barbara Stobie, 13-month-old Port
land, Ore, girl who astounded med
ical scientists because she had a
well-formed unborn twin in her abb
dominal cavity, is shown in arms Of
her mother, after operation removed
the twin. The child suffered prac-
tically no pain from extraction Of
the teratoma.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

Howard A. Mcdonnell of Hollywood,
brother of the missing Mrs. Alice
Parsons, is shown at the Parsons
Stony Brook, L. l., home where he
secuted the theory that his sister
had been kidnapped. He based his
assertion on the small ransom de-
manded which could hardly be split
among members Of a gang.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
48-in. Printed
CRETONNE
8 }s;. 70; 81

Heavy. extra wide crash cretonns
In colorful floral patterns on nat
ural grounds. Cut from full bolts,
so buy all you need At tomorrow's
one-day price.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
LINENS AND s(1l3E51lss,
57x77 Linen
Lunch Cloths

A large size +.
every thread linen
and CAV colored bor-
ders Of red. gold.
brown. green or blue.
(Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-08
16x27 Linen
Teo Towels
3 for 81

Linen and cotton
mixed and absolutely
lintlexs. Two-toned
borders Of red with
blue. gold or green.
TAPPED and hemmed.
(Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-08

Seasoned green bamboo
shades with 8.0.ft. drep.
A real sunshade. yet allow.
ing plenty Of air.
(Sixth Floor,
The Hecht CO..
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

Fruit Juices .
HUNTS TOMATO JUICE 'ssS'' ssn 8 for 2Sc
pOM0RAMG juices JUICES ...... can IVC
ORANGE JUICE -. 'saG' san for Use
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE slz'r Ny cans 25e
SUNSVEET PRUNE JUICE bSSssl. Ss;l lie
SRNICO GRAPE JUICE =. aTsat 5ot. 32c
ST0KELY'S TOMATO JUICE s,:sa. ess l0c
GampbeII's TOmatO Juice s::ss. az DC
GIRRK'S TOMATO JUICE 'SsSn' csn DC
IIRRY5S TOMATO JUICE ! 1s;S: ssS: 25e
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

TRY THIS METHOD OF PREPARING
SAUSAGE: Divide into cakes of desired
size. Put in frying pan; pour cold water
to depth of one-eighth to one-quarter
inch. Cover pan, cook slowly and turn
occasionally. To finish: remove cover,
turn up the fire and when water is
evaporated turn sausage until Drowned.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
RUSSIAN PLIERS LAND
 AT VANCOUVER, WASH.

VANCOUVER, Wash. June 21- Tl-ee Soviet fiers laid upon a new worlds doorstep their claim to ayi- ation immortaliy and their challenge t0 the flying geniuses Of the worlds great nations by plotting their red wing monOplane nearly 5.3G0 miles on nonstop fight from Moscow across the top Of the world to this army post.
 They landed here at S.22 Sunday morning because Of poor visibility. Chef Pilot Chekalof said.
 Their goal was San Francisco but they made no excuses for not reach ing 1t other than that flying condi- ti7ns along the Pacific Coast made ee continuation Of the fight impos- sible.
 The plane was functioning in fine shane, he said, and there l. still enough gasoline for a flight Of 750 miles. The airline distance from here to San Francisco js 592 miles.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
TIMES STAFF MAKES TRIP
 TO OPHIR WITHOUT MISHAP

The Kusko Times staff made a bus mess trip to Ophir last Monday af- ternoon, driving over in a ritzy Dodge coupe, kindly loaned them by Warner afford, local freighter.
 The drive was made without any serious mishaps; and that goes for he visit in Ophir proper, too. Neither af the boys fell into the river as they are in the habit of doing when get ting too close to a stream or other body of water.
 , The Ophir mosquitoes seemed to relish a change of blood and were very enthusiastic in their welcome. Several thousand, more or less, fol- lowed the boys back to TakStna late the evening where they are now living the Life of Riley" Anyway, they report a fine visit with the res idents of Ophir and intend to make fresueut trips to this husting little mining metropolis this summer.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

residents of Anchorage physically able, to meet at 10 o'clock that night at Lake Spenard to launch a concert ed attempt 10 halt the advance Of the fire
 Tt IS very possible that the flames will continue this way and come to the very hack yards Of Anchorage homes" Mayor Ramig sand.
 Officials of the land office dispatch ed a radiogrsm to the San Francisco headquarters d vising authorities there of the fire and urging iumedi- ate action to halt 1t. The officials an- swered that there was no way for the land office to aid
 Local authorities held that the re- fuSal of the federal authorities to aid, leaves the matter sqnarely up to Anchorage
 Persons who flew over the area Of the fire, reported the fire was assum- ing alarming proportions. They urged immediate action
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
TAkOTNA SAWMILL Is NOW
 TURNING OUT ICWP PFp

The Takotna sawmill, operated by E. W Miller and sons. 13 miles be- low Takotna, started operating last Sunday, cutting out 2.0G0 board feet the first day. A. H. Twitchall bought some of the first lumber sawed out with the new mill and brought up a load on his boat the next day.
 Capt. Miller arrived in Takotna Tuesday night with the MS Alaskan. bringing 2.000 feet Of new lumber consigned to Fibe & Schwalsdall.
 The lumber cut out is a very fine grade. Mir. Miller plans on installing his planer which Is coming up from Crooked Greek on the MS Whippoor- will this week Fred Miller viii op- crate the mill steadily this summer while his father will haul freight for Iakotna on the MS Alaskan. Andy Miller will operate the MS Whippoor- will this summer.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
FOREST FIRE ENDANGERS
 THE CITY OF ANCHORAGE

4 call for volunteers to fight a forest fire a few miles southeast of Lake Spenard near Anchorage, was issued last Friday afternoon by DT. J. H. Romig to prevent the flames from continuing their menacing ap, pIoach toward Anchorage.
 The fire was reported to be raging ir 1he neavy timber with the wind direr1ing 1t toward Lake Spenard.
 Hugh Brewster, aeronautics inspec- tor, was considering closing Lake Spenard as a water landing for air plane traffic and ordering all planes removed from the waters because Of the approaching fire.
 About 20 homesteaders in the Spen- ard area, are threatened with the loss of their homes in the fire.
 Mayor Romig issued a plea Tor all
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
LITTLE STEEL WILL DEFY
 JOHN L. LEWIS. Is REPORT

CLEVELAND, June 22-~L Little steel1 saed back to work march ing orders today with the zero hour sst al : am. tomorrow involving a5oEt 24H00 men zn the sHz1ke which h1s rzvaee4 the oulgstoWn area.
 A z6eral mediaJar= st-lTe oesper- ateIy 1n Cleveland t0 effect a settle nent. the back to work challenge was announced Jointly by Frank Purnell. president oI the Youngstown Sheet Tube Company, and Republic Steel The announcement drew swift C. nter challenge from John Mayor. director Of the steel organizing com r i=tee that -Gs soon as somebody goes in those plants therel be trcubis There are so many men down there. To one VII ro n them
 Tom Gir5ler, chairman u1 the Re public Steel Cooperation. fAtly told the federal steel ne5iat oe board t1..t his company would not enter Q contract with the Cl0.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
MRS. LEONARD KAISER
 VISITING PARENTS HERE

Mrs. Leonard Zaiser and child ar rived from F0orman on the P.A,A- p!ana las1 week. She iS a daughter of Nr. and Hrs. John Rieck.
 Our readers will know her by the Fyorman news which appears in our paper now and then. She has been acting as special correspondent for The Kusko Times covering the Poor man, Long Greek. Cripple and Ruby districts ln 2 very capab,e manner. : large collector Of news items which . mailed before leaving PooIman. lid not arrive untl this week emp -asizing the slow1eSs and laXacss by which the pe9ple of far western Alaska are serve1 by Uncle Saa 5 postal department.
 Er=. Zsiser eEpects 10 visit here =e-eral weeks. This Is the first time t1e 2ieeks have had al their children home since they grew up nd married.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
JOE LOUIS WINS
lCondnned from paEs D

fore Braddock threw a right to the shoulder and Louis sen1 Q left 5a5 10 the head. braddock cllnehsd be- fore the Negro swung h5s right. Bra1d0ck forced Louis n the ropes ana let dy wi.h both hands as the erowd roareo They punched furious ly for 3 few seconds and Louis land cd a right that started the blood over -he champions right eye Louis rocked Erad15ck with two rights. he chan plon mouth Was badly cut. Brad6ock was reeling un6er heavy punishment but was fighting gamely. Blood poured from his mouth bat ne was swinging both fists at the bel. Louis' round.
 Round Seven
 Braddeck drove Louis around the ring. The champion face was ia bad shape and his legs were wob&ly Joe landed both hands hard 10 the head but Braddock refused to give ground. Joe crossed hard right 10 the head. Braddock ciinched and the &eEro punched systematically. Brad 1pck kept ccarasl8rg and forcing the cGft. Jim stucE a E-ht left -3 the chin and forced Louis to the ropes. The champion WAS tiring fas1. The left side of his face was bloody and bruised spectacle. Louis gave ground under BradGock's gallant attempts 10 rally. The challenger sent two hard parches 10 the head before the bell Douis' round.
 Round Eight
 Bracoock's handlers worked furi- GuE.E glEYErrr rh.s 7r5-elF-g77rz rzEif#0 .-.5y5z landed Straight left and backed away from the champion after SCOT ing both hands te the face They ex- lefts to the body but Brad caek ran into Q sharp left hook as he attempted 10 sidestep. Braddock went down in a heap as Louis ram med home a terrific right 10 the side of the head. The champion was out as he collapsed in the middle Of the ring. Louis wins.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
COODPASTER TO ANCHORAGE
 FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Bert Goodpaster, one of the best known old-timers in this section, left for Anchorage for medical treatment with Pilot Don Goodman last Satur- day Bert has been ailing for some time.
 We hope to see him back in good health, ln time 1o enjoy to the full extent some Of the wonderful veg etables he grows in his garden. Mar tin Clancy Is taking care of the gar den during the sick mans absence.