davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08

Zrusenf Nemeckem vysokych
eel ma dovoz automobile, brzy
umoznf ably kazdy nemecky
delnfk vlastnil automobil, pra-
vii v Detroit ma navsteve mes
kajfcf DR.. w. Fischbach, "a
stupujfc1 nemecke auto-ob-
chodnfky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-08
Novomanzel zabit " dole.

V Benton, ILL.,, Clarence,
Osborn, 24lety, byl zamit pTi
nestest1 v dole u War, w. Va.
Tento a Lorenzo Stewart z
Benton byli oddani ma letosnf
St6dry vecer.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
"Subreme Court
Rv ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG

KER was wanted for murder Robbery oo but that was
II Incidental After he pulled the bank job, leaving man
dead upon the floor he made most successful getaway with
onnurh easy money to last him comfortably Tor Lte
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Cast of Character in
Supreme Court"
RIKER, a crook who deserts
his wife at the time Of the
birth of their daughter.
LILA, whom Riker desires to
see after an interim of
twenty years.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

A. R. Wright, publicity director;
Herbert M. Moon, Joe Fox and
Fred Carson, carnival employees,
and the Red Lodge Rodeo associa-
tion, a corporation.
The suit states that the defen-
dants "did wrongfully, wiIfully,
maliciously, feloniously and negli-
gently stab, cut, wound and infiict
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03
regular business session refresh
ments were served.
RUPTURE

II. L. Hoffman,, Expert, Minnea-
polls, Mimi, will demonstrate with
out charge his 'Perfect Retention
Shields in Billings Wednesday,
September 8, at the Grand Hotel
From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Please
come early. Evenings by appoint.
ment.
Your physician will tell you
about this serious condition. Any
rupture allowed to protrude is
dangerous. 4
My Retention Shields will hold
your rupture under any condition
of exercise and work. They are
sanitary, waterproof and practi-
cally indestructibIe.
Do not wear trusses that will
enlarge the opening and don't
neglect the children. Many salts
fled clients in this community. No
mail order. ~.
# HOME OFFICE:
B 3O5 Lincoln Bldg,
+ Minneapolis, MINI.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

grievious bodily harm and injuries"
upon the person of Mr.. Moore. The
complaint states these injuries"
were inflicted by John Ernest Ell
lenburg.
The action contended that the
deceased was capable of earning
$1,000 a year as bartender, that
he was 34-years-old at time Of
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

Hard work, and no play, may
create dull boy but, very likely he
will have money in the bank.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03
WIFE AND SON. OF
CONTINUED from Page II

(Continued from Page I
of second degree murder for the
death of Moore; Western States
Shows, a corporation; Jack Ru-
back, general manager; J. A.
Schneck, general representative;
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

death and that he was able-bodied
and in good health.
Attorneys for plaintiffs are Fl.
A. Simmons and Hubert A. Sim
mons, Jr., Red Lodge.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-03

Members Of the Congregational at the ranch home Of Mrs
Wednesday Cartwright Concluding the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23

Misses Louise Counts, Arlene
Howard and Mary Franklin
Moore came home from HJC
Saturday to spend the
holidays.
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Haynie
went to Clinton Saturday to gel
their daughter, Miss Myrtis Hay
ME, who is attending school al
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willis left
Sunday to 20 to La Feria, Texas
where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays with their little
daughter. Joy, and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
and children of Maplewood, N. j
will be the guests Of his sister
Mrs. Ina Angle, during the holi
days.
Mr.. Henry Comfort Hudson
came home from New Orleans Sur
day to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81 G,
Hudson. MI. Hudson is attend.
ing school at Tulane.
Mr.. Dale Alsbury of New Or
leans will spend a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Alsbury, this week.
Miss Doris Martin Of Delta
State Teachers College. Cleveland
and Miss Edwina Martin Of Sum-
ner will spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Martin.
Mrs. Frank Calendar, Mrs. j..
D. Alsbury, Miss Katherine CAL
endar and Miss Cloycie Angle
were visitors in jackson Satur-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23
~. M. S. HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

On Monday afternoon the w. NJ.
s of the Baptist Church held it's
nonthly program and social. Mrs.
~. p. Taylor had charge Of the
Hogram on Christmas, after which
- following Officers were inatall-
q for the New Years work: Mrs.
Ray, president; Mrs. Mitchell, LIST
Ice-president Mrs. Fleming. End
viee-president Mrs. Haynie, Bird
vice-president Mrs. Myers, Record
NJ secretary; Miss Pinkston,
tlessurer; Mrs. Stevens, correspond
nw secretary: Mrs. Harrington,
kader circle No. 1; Mrs. Mitchell,
seader of circle No. Q; Mrs. Thomp
spu. business circle; Mrs. Buch-
nan, personal service chairman;
Ms. Ritter, stewardship chair
nan; Mrs. Brumfield. mission
study chairman; Mrs. H. J. Baine,
literature chairman; Mrs. Myers,
vublicitv chairman: Mrs. McDade
social chairman; Mrs. K. P. Tay-
K6r county dues chairman; Mrs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23
PRESENT DAY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

One of the GU standing social
events of the year in the Present
Day Club was a Christmas party
siven in the home of Mrs. Hamil
tan Ledyard Tuesday, December
II
The members and guests -
He'd around the beautifully deco
mted Christmas tree and the party
began by singing Christmas Ca.
sols, followed b7 a Christmas sto.
~ IN the form Of Q contest spon-
rred by Mrs. Herman Odom,
other contests and games were
E;ayed with wares going to Mes
tames BrumfielG, Diesel and Hen
ny.
The hostess substituted for Old
Nick and distributed poliyanna
gifts.
Mrs. Ledyard. assisted by Mrs.
4 r. Brown and Miss Margaret
Blown, served a delicious salad
zurse.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23

MI and Mrs. Harry O'Cain
Mrs. Ed. Gulledge, Johnny Dinas
and Richard O'Cain were visiotr'
in Kosciusko Saturday.
Mrs. Annie st. Clair spent a few
days in Greenwood visiting witt
friends and relatives.
Mr.. John Clifton st. Clair Of
jackson is spending the holiday.
with his mother, Mrs. Annie ST
Clair.
Mis- Maybelle st. Clair came
home from Bowling Green, KY
Saturday to spend the Christmas
holidays with hermother, Mrs. An
ME st. Clair.
Mr.. Terry Suber of Kosciuskc
is visiting friends in Durant for 9
few days.
Mrs. Albert Tatum was a Jack
son visitor Thcrsday.
Miss Isabel Howard of Delta
Teachers College, Cleveland
came home Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Markham
Howard.
Mrs. William Blankenship was
a business visitor in jackson on
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23

MI. and Mrs. Graham Field ar,
expecting Mr.. and Mrs George
Field and little daughter Of New
Orleans to arrive in the next few
days to spend the holidays in Du.
rant
Miss Ruby Kate Clements
Home Economies Instructor Of Flo
renee, Ala, and MI. Louie Glenn
tents. Coach Of the AbServil!e
Ala, High School, are home fol-
the Christmas holidays.
DR.. William d. May will return
Monday to Lawrence Hospital
New York, where he viii become
|chief resident doctor. DR.. May
has completed his residence at tht
Poly Clinic, New York. and vii
assume his new position upon hi'
return from a pleasant visit witt
his mother, Mrs. j. M. May, and
his grandmother, Mrs. s. w. Glas:
here.
Miss Cargill Howard is al
home from LSU to spend the hol.
idays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Howard.
G. S. Hill, Jr.. student at Teach
ers College. Memphis, is visiting
his father. G. s. Hill at Castalian
Springs for the Christmas holt
days.
Mr.. Jack Brown Of Fort Worth,
Texas, a former resident Of Du-
rant, will spend the holidays with
Mr.. Louis Longinotti and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norwood
and two daughters are spending
the Christmas holidays in Indian
apolis, Ind, with friends and rel
atives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23
CIRCLE THREE MEETS
WITH MRS. FANNIE OWEN

Circle Three met with Mrs. Fan.
me Owen on Monday afternoon,
Nine members and one visitor were
present to hear the interesting les.
IN given by Joel Gulledge. On
Nassday a final meeting was held
- Mrs. Gulledge's home with
Ers. Herman Odom as hostess. At
Ibis time the mission study book,
sOut Of Africa" was concluded.
There will be no more meetings of
mis- circle until the tew year
when Mrs. j. P. Moore will en-
uxtain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23
MRS. HAYNIE ENTERTAINS
T. E. L. CLASS WITH PARTY

Mrs. w. r.. Haynie entertained
the members Of her T. E. L. Sum-
day School Glass at her home on
Tuesday afternoon, December 81.
with a Christmas tree and social.
In the absence of Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Phillips brought the devo-
%tional. Prayer by Mrs. Gilmore.
Song, My Faith Looks To Thee"
was sung by the class.
Birthday gifts for the month
went to Mrs. Watson and Mrs
McGraw.
Mrs. Walters, in a beautiful
way, presented to Mrs. Haynie a
gift, a token of love and apprecia-
ton from the class.
Brother Haynie acted as Santa
Claus and called the names OF
the presents which had been plac.
ed around the Christmas tree.
Miss Louise Crider gave a read
ing "The Preachers Wife"
Refreshments were served by
Misses Myrtis Haynie and Mary
Cooper to the following: Mes
danes Ellard. Phillips, Walter
Durham, Parkinson, DeLoach.
Matt Taylor, Edgar Brown. Pres
ton Durham, Gilmore. Gunner.
Watson, Sanders, Sproles, Dick
ems, Weems, Walters, Roby. Lou
Durham, Mcdonald and Myers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23

b. B. Dickens, Margaret fund
chairman; Mrs. Claence Robinson,
training school chairman; Mrs.
Fleming, Pianist; Chorister, Mrs.
Renacher; Mrs. M. D. Baine. Coun
selor Y. w. A.; Mrs. Steed, assis-
tant leader; Mrs. Brooks Davis,
Int. g. A. Counselor: Mrs. G.. P.
Durham, Jr. g. A. Counselor Mrs.
j. O.. Ritter. r. A. Counselor: Mrs.
N D. King. Sunbeam Counselor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23

Mrs. j. w. Cathey and Miss
Maxyne Cathey went to New Or
leans Thursday to visit Mr.. J. w.
Cathey who 10 in the I. G. Hos
pital receiving treatment
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-23
(SOCIETYN C[uBShlI[PFFEElSSO NAS)

Miss Elsie Hudson Of Holly
Springs is spending the holidays
with her parents, MI and Mrs. H
G. Hudson.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Nov. IL
QNS0.-Fred Stanek, Of Fort
Dodge, four times national cham
pion, today appeared to be the best
corn husker Of them all. Returning
to competition after a seven-year
layoff, Stanek yesterday captured
the "husking kings sweepstakes, ="
limited to present or past national
titleholderS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Dayton Man Kills
Estranged Spouse

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. IL uN.SO
Tncensed because his estranged
wife, Beatrice, 81, refused to con-
tinue living with him, Willard
Rowland shot and fatally wounded
her and committed suicide.
Rowland had been quarrelling
with his wife recently, police said.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Miss RubinOff
To Become Bride

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. IL
G.NSO-Violinist David Ru.
binoff has signed a formal con.
sent blank for the marriage Of
his daughter, Ruby, to Robert
Clayton, Pittsburgh musician.
Rubinoff said the couple would
wed in Pittsburgh on November 81.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Old Timer Is Best Husker

A crowd Of 10000 watched the
field of nine in the Commute con-
test. Stanek took the first prize
of $500 by husking BATS bushels,
no where near the world record Of
.41.54 bushels held by Elmer Carl
son, of Audubon, Iowa, who placed
third.
Ray Hanson, of Minnesota, this
years national winner, did not
compete.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Lame Ducks Get
Appeal on Relief

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. IL.
Democrats comprising the "lame
duck" House of Assembly will be
asked by Republican Senate lead.
ers to aid in solving the unem.
ployment relief when the Legis-
lature returns for a postelection
session. State Relief Director
Arthur Mudd reports a shortage
of $4,000 for relief this year.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

LONDON. Nov. u dN.s0"
Runors that British Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden, now in
Brussels for the nine-power treaty
conference, is furious" because
he was not informed Of the Brit
ish cabinets decision to send
Viscount Halifax on a goodwill
visit to Germany were reported
today by the London Daily Ex-
press.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
us. Banana Chief
Ousted by Mexico

TAMPTCO. Mexico, Nov. IL.
Arthur Esser, American manager
Of a New Orleans banana COM
pany, has been deported on a
charge Of provoking labor con-
ficts."
President Iazaro M. Cardenas
invoked q constitutional article.
characterizing Esser as a PERM
cious foreigner"
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Eden Miheed' at Cabinet

The paper said Eden's supposed
"fury" was made known to Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain and
a special envoy was dispatched
to Brussels to explain the posi-
tion" to Eden.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

Don't miss the Herald-Times Home
makers Club meetings November 16, IL,
Is and 19-Rialto Theater, afternoon and
evening Observation-Disclosures free-valu-
able daily prizes and astOnishingly inter.
esting grand prizes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

= Drum Table with 14-inch
Il diameter. Handsome ma
hogany veneer top combined
with gumwood .........,.3.95
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

= Coffee Table in smart oval
- style with black glass top.
Choice of walnut or mahogany
finish hardwood ........3.95
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

= Cocktail Table with smart
> figure design on black
glass top. Cleaning walnut
finish gumwood. ..,....3.95
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07
Negro Lad Steals
Chicago Spotlight
Scores Quick Knockout Over
Tough Foe; Thomas Wins I'LL
nois Title in Main Go

Chicago, Oct. 7-R- Another
young Negro heavyweight with dyna-
mite In his fists, Lem Franklin Of
Cleveland, is out looking for top
flight opposition.
Franklin just about stole the
opening boxing show Of Chicago's
indoor season at the stadium We'd
nesday night, with two-round
knockout triumph over Max Zona,
Chicago heavyweight who never had
been flattened before. Franklin
dropped Zona four times in the first
round Of a scheduled five-rounder
and finished him off with q terrific
right cross late In the second. It was
his second knockout victory in three
professional starts.
In the main bout Of the show
which was presented before q dis
appointingly small crowd of 1855.
Harry Thomas Of Eagle Bend, MINI.
outpointed Max Marek of Chicago, IN
= bruising hereunder to win the n
linois heavyweight championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07
INJURED SHOULDER BENCHES
SAINTS DUTSKY SCHNEIDER
FulIback May Miss Hettinger
Game Friday; Coaches
Shift Lineup About

st. Mary's high school coaches,
pointing for their game at Hettinger
Friday, shifted the Saints lineup
about this week In an effort to find
some way to strengthen . forward
wall heretofore weakened by lack Of
capable reserves.
Absence Of Dutsky Schneider, key
man In the Saint attack, cast pail
Of gloom over the parochial school
camp that wasn't dispelled despite
encouraging performances by other
members Of the team.
Schneider probably will be on the
sidelines during the Hettinger fracas,
although he will make the trip there
and will be In uniform. He was not
out for practice this week. He hurt
his shoulder In the Linton game last
week.
Also favoring sore shoulder this
week was Nicky Schneider. He hurt
himself in practice Wednesday after
noon. Whether or not he will be able
to start In the Hettinger game Is
still doubtful, Assistant Coach Joe
Myers said.
Shifted from the backfield to one
tackle position in workouts early this
week was Bob Patzman, regular quar-
terback, while Marshall Varney, half
back. was being tried at an end spot.
II they can do the work in the line.
Father Tracy. head coach, and Myers
feel, 1t should be . distinct boost to
the teams chances Of bringing the
bacon home from Hettinger.
Both coaches were encouraged by
the showings made by Johnny Weigel,
halfback, and Clarence Ressler, cen
ter, in the Linton game. Weigel, .
regular starter, turned in his best
game Of the season against the Lions
and hereafter will be counted upon
to assume more Of the offensive bur-
den, Myers intimated.
Ressler, always . nlainstay Of the
Saint line, played In the Linton back
field much Of the afternoon and was
the sparkplug Of his outfit on offense
as well.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07
Bears Win Little
World Series Title
Trim Columbus 1914 for Fourth
Straight Triumph After
Losing Three

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 7-(ReIf the
New York Yankees don't win that
big World Series they can't blame 1t
on their International League farm
hands, the Newark Bears, for the
bushers showed 'em how by wrapping
up and tucking away the Little
World Series championship.
While the Papa" Yanks are out
in front by winning the first game
from the Giants, the 'baby" Yanks
won their laurels the hard way-and
proved their claims to the title Of the
wonder club Of the minors"
They clinched the championship
on q muddy diamond here Wednes-
day night by romping over the Co.
lumbus Red Birds, American Associa-
ton champs, by 10 to I, for their
fourth straight victory.
The Red Birds had won the first
three at Newark, but the Bears had
the punch In the pinch after the
trek west and Columbus didn't have
. chance.
R H Z
Newark uL,. !. .ol2 oss ool-lo - /
Columbus. (AA)000 100 0l1-4 . I
Beggs, Page and Eershherger: Pot
ter, Mc0ee. Macon. Chambers, Heus-
ser and Crouch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07
Mrs. Hill Moves Up
To Quarter Finals
Patty Berg, Mrs. Page, and
Kathryn Hemphill Also Win
in Womsn's Tourney

Memphis, Tsnn, Oct. 7-(R-After
u years Of fruitless snipins ut the
Womens National Golf champion
ship, Mrs. Opal 8. Hill Of Kansas
City entered the quarter-fina
Thursday, convinced that "this Is my
year"
The sturdy fairway veteran. mother
Of . 22-year-old son, reached the
semi-finals In three other years ''but
something always happened. Maybe
this 18th effort will be my lucky
year"
In advancing to the quarter-f finals,
the Kansas City star ousted q former
champion, Marion Hollins Of Califor-
MIA, and Marion Miley Of Cincinnati,
= pre-tournament favorite. Her OPP
ponent Thursday was Mrs. Gregg
Lifur Of Pacific Palisades, Cal.
In other matches Thursday, Mrs..
Estelle Lawson Page Of Greensboro,
N. c., medalist, engaged Mrs. Dan
Chandler Of Dallas, Texas: Kathryn
Hemphill, 1885 semi -finalist from Co
lumbia, 3. g.. played Mrs. Charles
Newbold Of Wichita, Kan, and Patty
Berg Of Minneapolis met Mr1. VII
lard r Shepherd, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Shepherd erased lanky Clara
Calendar Of Del Monte, Cal. We'd
nesday, 2 up. by winning the last four
holes. Miss Bert trimmed Hilda Or.
bantke Of Austin, Texas, ; and 1, and
Mrs.' Newbold erased Mrs. 0lenna
Collett Ware. philadelphis, Z and /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07
Says Eddie Brietx.

Of the Yanks could remember him
doing 1t before. :. As he stepped up
to the plate to take another cut,
wag said the Giants would play for
him on the running track. "Ah,"
said FL Goofy, "I'll fool 'em. I'll bunt."
The boy can pitch. :. When he un-
coils that high hard one 1t l6sok like
a string stretched between the mound
and the plate. But all he talks
about Is his hitting.
Gus Mancuso had one or two un-
complimentary things to say about
American League umpiring and Um-
pire Emmet Ormsby when the Giants
got to their lockers. Gus claims
Emmett missed Hubbell,s low pitches
Mancuso gave q good imitation OF
THE Thinker" during the Yank bat
taing practice. He sat In one cor
ner Of the dugout and gave murder
ers row the old double-O. Carl
Hubbell went around signing auto
graphs. Something he doesn't
usually do the day he Is slated to
pitch. Col. VIII Terry hove into
view In = rubber sweatshirt and q
cour look. Like Ill the Giants be-
fore the game he was calm. :. The
Yanks collected.
End Of . beautiful romance: In the
stands, but Charles. DEAR" said q
sweet young thing, why did that
cute Gomez fellow fall down at Sec
ond base" y. The Babe Is getting q
little grey. He and Jim Farley ex-
changed handshakes so feet from
Governor Lehman and Herbert Hoo
yer doing the same thing. Looked
like old home week. Mayor La
Guardia must have . rubber arm.
He tossed out "the first ball" exactly
II times. :. The Giants may use
him vet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07

perfect hit and run. -. And he added
. homer and swell play on ground
ball IN the fourth. The Yanks will
miss him, (any team would.)
Time changes everything as Eddie
Windsor has been heard to remark.
-. It was In back Of the batting cage
during Yankee practice. A candid
camera bug ran up and asked Earle
Combs, Yank coach, to watch the
birdie. =. you don't want me-" said
Earle. you want the ball players" !"
!. -. A decade ago Earle was the beau
ideal Of outfielders. No gardener
could make the hard one look easier
than the Kentucky colonel. !. To-
day he's the grey-haired gent that
hits fungoes to the outfielders.
Gomez got q terrific bang out Of
hitting q ball into the right field
stands In batting practice. None
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07
9TH Wild Bill Hasselstrom an,

Both Wild Bill Hasselstrom and
Prett Farrar will be in first-class
shape for their embroglio, their sec
ord meeting within year. In their
last match Hasselstrom fought the
Detroit veteran, who has put more
than 200 fights into his scrapbook Of
memories, to q draw here and each
Of the big boys will be out to prove
that was an off-evening.
The winner will be matched
against Jack Gibbons, st. Paul light
heavyweight, in the feature match Of
q card here some time later this fall,
according to assurance received here
by Isham Hall, matchmaker for the
Bismarck Boxing club.
Hasselstrom, who entered the ring
for his first meeting with Farrar at
nearly 200 pounds, has scaled his
weight down to about 1T. but even at
that will probably have slight ad-
vantage In heft over his dusky op-
ponent, who Is expected to fight at
about ITS pounds. Farrar has been
working out at The Ring here almost
daily for the past month and will be
In good condition to 90 to the full 10
rounds II no knockout puts an end
to the proceedings before they have
gone that far.
All participants were to weigh in
at p. m. today under the supervision
Of Jimmy Moran, Minot, secretary Of
the North Dakota State Athletic Com
mission.
Dr.. Charles A. Arneson Of Bismarck
will examine the boys to determine
theri physical fitness.
Mel Engel, popular Bismarck k
referee who offictated at the last two
cards staged here by the Bismack
Boxing club, will again be the third
man In the ring and D. E. Shipley will
take care Of the announcements.
Moran will be introduced from the
ring.
Billy Colbert, manager Of Mike
Gibbons gymnasium In st. Paul, and
matchmaker for the Queensbury Box
Ing club there, will be In the corner
for the three st. Paul fighters.
There was . probability that one
more three-round curtain raiser
would be added, Hall said Thursday
morning, although this had not been
definitely decided then,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-07
BOTH PRINCIPALS
PREDICT win over
FOE BY KNOCKOUT
Jimmy Moran to Supervise
Weighing-in Ceremonies
at 3P. N. Today
FIGHT TO START At $50
Boys in Main Go Fighting for
Chance to Meet Jack Glib
bons in Ring Here

All paths will lead to the World
War Memorial building for Bismarck
fight fans tonight.
Topping the 3l-round card which
will get under way at $50 p. m, is
the battle between Prett Farrar, De-
troit, Mich, Negro, and Bismarck's S
Wild Bill Hasselstrom, light-heavy-
weights who will clash over the To-
round route.
Three six-round preliminary
matches and a three-round curtain
raiser will precede the main go Of
the evening, with all Of the principals
except the two boys who will match
blows In the first bout professionals.