davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-11
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
By the U. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. prices paid shippers
net fob, WashiHRtOn)

By the U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. prices paid shippers
net fob. WashingtOn)
Eggs-Market stronger; 1c higher on
nearby ungraded eggs and unchanged on
government graded. Government graded
and dated eggs: Whites, U. s. extras,
large 43hc; U. s.. extras, mediums,
standards, mediums, csc; U. S. trades,
Csc; pullets, 22c. Nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts, whites. 3O@31c; mixed
colors 26@27c.
Live Poultry-Market about steady.
2, 12@13c; Leghorns. 12@13c; roosters,
11@ 12c. Chickens: Virginia rocks, broil-
ers and fryers. all sizes. Is q 1Sc; No. 2,
l3Q14c; Delaware, rocks and crosses,
5roilers and fryers, all sizes, 16 @17c;
No. 2. 13@l4c; mixed colored fryers, IA
Q15c; No. 2, II @13c; Leghorns, broil-
ers, all sizes 13@15c. Turkeys: Young
hens, 1o-l? lbs. 22c; young toms, Is lbs.
and up, 22c; No. 2, 1sc; under Is lbs,
zoe; No; 2, 15@16c; old hens. 1Sc; old
toms, lie. Guineas, 2 lbs. and over,
soc Fair; under lbs 40c a pair.
l.. c. l.. express receipts at Washing
ton, d. C., Tuesday, October IL, 1898.
Florida-42 Iugs avocados, 21 lugs
lines. 20 bushel baskets okra, S5 bushel
baskets squash.
California-32 12-lb. boxes figs.
| Virginia. barrels watercress.
| North Carolina-42 h-bushel baskets
okra, ~ bushel baskets okra.
Unknown Origin-39 crates mixed veg
etables.
| Apples-Market steady. One Pennsyl-
vania arrived; l broken and unbroken
cars on tracks. Relief-One Massachu-
sett arrived: l broken car on track.
Bushel baskets, U. s. No. /. Maryland,
pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia,
Grimes, IN Inch minimum, 6O@75c; an
inch minimum, 9Oc@$1: ~ inch mini
mum, $1.1O@I15; Jonathans, 2-inch
minimum, 4O@5Oc; 2A-inch minimum,
| s. @75c; 2h-inch minimum, $1@1.1O;
%-inch minimum, $1.15@1.25; Delicious.
2h h-inch minimum, 75QS5c; 2h-inch
minimum, $1.25@I35; Staymans, IN
inch minimum, 65@75c; 2hinch mini
mum, $1@1.l0; 2%-inch minimum, SIPS
9l.S5; Yorks, IN Inch minimum, 500
65c; 2h-inch minimum, 90c G$1; 2% inch
minimum, $1.1091 Romes 2K Inch
minimum, 65@75c; 2h-inch minimum
Sl@I10; 2%-inch minimum, $1.15@1.25;
Bonums, 2A inch minimum, $1.15@125;
finch minimum, 81 @110. Boxes or Cartons,
Pennsylvania and Virginia, Delicious
combination extra fancy and fancy,
IllS-l50s. $1.50Q1.75; 65-10Os $2@2.25: C
grade, 1l3-150s, $1.1511.50: 64-1O0s. $1.25
@1.65: Staymans combination extra
fancy and fancy, .113-150s, $1.356165:
, I64-1O0s, $1.75G2. according to size. Truck
receipts moderate Eastern crates. New
York, U. S. No. l, 2k-inch minimum,
Jonathans 81.
Cabbage-Market weak. No carlot ar
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

With the stock market recently
20 buoyant, and much of the un-
certainty reduced to reasonable
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

Ex dividend; b books closed; pl
extras; (e) pct. extra; f) 2h p
extra: (h) 75c extra; (g) $14 extra pa
November 80, 1887: (k) soc extra; q
So extra; (p.5G) paid September 20. IL.
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

Directors
Clarence r. DOnOhOe
Chatham NJ. Towers
Thomas s. SeFEeOn
Chas. A. ROssiteR
DR.. VIM. @. Farmer
Charles ii. Kindle
John e. MergneF
The Washington times., 1938-10-11

POODLE-White. male. I2 years, 18th
and D SITS. N. E.; reward. Ii. 6471-W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Marguerite Cioutier and X C. Morton
10 Waller w Cooper and VI Meeker 30
ROYALTY oil and gas from SElSE1 5.3l-
wv ST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
SOIL ANAL YSIS
DESCRIBED At
A.P. |. MEETING

CHICAGO-Test tubes may re-
place the costly drilling Of dry"
holes in the oil industry, Frank
Clark of the Ohio Oil CO. said at
the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute.
Describing a new method of To-
eating oil wells as the first method
of direct discovery. Clark said If
further experiments showed the
practicability of the system develop
ed by the Russians. it would lessen
the cost of locating oil and reduce
the number of dry holes.
1.-TWO methods of soil analysis
are possible, he said. zone involves
the taking of a sample Of earth from
the surface and testing the paraffin
in the dirt. The other involves test
ing a sample of earth taken from
six to - feet below the surface.
The theory of the second method
was that if oil existed, underground
Of ethane gas accompanying
the crude oil would over a period Of
years rise toward the surface.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
PARDEE WELL

feet north of the south line and
$50 feet west OF the east line.
This firms No. we'll was put
on the pump this week and in the
first three days averaged rs barrels
per day which is better than was ex-
pected. Sonle TIME ago K d
Pardee secured permission of the
Biackfeet Tribal council to do his
drilling on the east part OF khe
lease, rather than risk the change
of dry holes on tie west portion
He retained the west portlon. how.
ever, and will drill II BhoGid prodnc.
ton extend that FAR west. Mean.
time Castle & Pardee are striving
to develop 500 barrels OF daily pro-
duction to care for their part OF the
contract. to supply Idaho Refinery
company's refinery at PocateIIo
IDAHO. That company is now NOV
Ing approximately 1900 barrels OF
crude per day.
Castle-State No. we'll cNu
sWASWA 36-35-6W. located Il
miles north Of the Tribal producers
IS swabbing daylights, making %
barrels per day. 1t is said 10 he
more of a gasser than an oil well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
TOOLE COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
p J shea TO Herman r Gusa. IL OF
10 on WhEA EiWa 1892 West
Herman r Gusa to J Hagerty is OF
1ee on WAEz EiWa 1882 West.
q GaIlOgiy to Albert b. Carleton,
IA OF 10 on THAI portion OF NE3 Ne
SEA . T3SW3 SlNW3 10. WaSW1 SEA
II -3f-2 West. wherein royalty reserved BY
United states does not exceed 59c.
LIEN
Davis Supply Co, VS. Anaconda Kelvin
OIL 60. NElSE4 1882 West.
Warren HOugh vs. v. r. Dahl
Stewart W. Hannah. Leasehold covering
the SE3SEt 1853 West, with buildings,
wells and appurtenances.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Gena Cecilia Petersen to George r.
Downs WASE3 1852 West
OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
George r. Downs to Mostly Oil Corp
WlSEl 1852 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF sHERIFFs
CERTIFICATE
Helen r Vlymen x Alison Blodgett III
10 Robert sutton SWlNE4 SE4NWa SW3
II NW1NWi i3-373 East.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Kippen OH and Gas Co. 10 The Public
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
OIL AND GAS
Elmer l.. hndwOod & G. W HRllOWell
10 Fred Skaggs 1-6& OF S3eo on IA
SWl l-:b-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
BULLETIN NO. SIS

BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE"
By CEDOR b. ARoNow County Attorney Of County
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
HOME OIL COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITALIZATION

A certificate announcing amend
ment of articles of incorporation OF
the Home Oil & Refining Co. was
filed with the county clerk Wednes-
day.
Stockholders on Nov. IA approved
an increase in capitalization from
100000 shares of stock. par value
of 1 per share, to 10000 shares of
preferred stock and 10000 shares of
common stock with par value Of
500 each or a total capitalization
of 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Ink SINBCRST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
NOTICE no CRKpTTORs

Estate OF Vera May Sorenson. deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by ths
undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
OF Vera May SOrenson, Deceased. 20 ene
claims against the said Deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months AFTER the firsl
notification Of this notice, 70 the said
Administrator at the. office Of Mackenzie
g Mckenzie. $40 First National Bank
Bufldine. Great Falls, Montana, the
same bsfnxr4hes place for the transaction
oe the business Of said estate in the
County OF Cascade.
Dated November 10. 1888
'-''~ 3" PuRNAL A. WHITEHEAD.
~ Administrators of the Estate OF
iss Vera May Soren90n, Deceased.
Date Of first publication. November Y.
1888. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
DOODLEBUG
CONTINUED from Page Onel

or water. This location is two and
a half miles northwest OF the near
est producer. 1t is in an area
where the Cut Bank sand was be-
lieved to be present. Slicken sides
in the drill cuttings indicated the
presence OF faulting.
North Test Underreanas
On the North slope Of the field,
two and a half miles from present
production Aspen Oil company
(Ottman) test on the Hanberg per-
NIT is still understanding casing
down with 40 feet to go. to shut off
water al the contact. 1t will be
carried at least to the first ''break"
Hole bottoms at 2Q10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
KIPPEN OIL AND GAS
FILES INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation were
filed with the Secretary of State
by the Kippen Oil and Gas COM
pany to conduct a general oil pro-
ducing business. Principal place of
business, Shelby, in Toole county.
Capital stock, 100000 into shares
of 81 par value. Directors each of
whom has 10 shares, are Cal J..
Spraggins, Denton; N. /. Foss.
Lewistown; Charles De Mars, COT
fee creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CIT BANK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
WIN Hoerr It ux 70 d Taylor go
SEiSWi section g:r3-j subject to costs
81 production
L NIcCurdy to Erdtmann Is
~ r., Lot >. Sex , Lots L. @ g. : Sec.
: Lot ! SW4NW5 Sex S-32-5
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Biackfcct Tribal business Council to
4 r Pardue SWiSW1 Lot - Sec. 1925
yrs 1910, royalties
SATISFACTION OF DRILLING
CONTRACT
Arthur Kafeley. Agent to Victor Wright
Il SAM Fowler Rel Tx 81 Mise page
5;s} N3Nl Sec 35-30.G
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

socOnyvacuu hydraulic
fluid that being filling
40 degrees
TEXACO GASOLINE
The gasoline called Chief
the
quality
efficiency without
Chief miles stretches gallons natens hills
NEW TExACO
The motor oils which said to
developed
oils Withstand heat other conditions in the
will ordinary conditions will
formation said of the oils Insulated
the Insulated
a disdllaton
dealer complained of the annual
meeting
w.
de to
price
marketing
establishing
that will reduce opportunity chiseng As indus
much narrower margins both
OF supplier the retailer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
MINERAL REsEARCH

BUTTE-,A $3.50 WPA project
under which Montana Schools of
Mines will expand mineral research
work has been approved in Wash
ington, State Administrator Joseph
f. Parker announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

The history OF Montana has been a
history OF the development of its nat
ural resources. Likewise. the prosperity
of Montana has run hand in hand with
the Development of its natural resourc-
es
We are today in the era OF the develop
ment OF oil fiIeds, mining and water
conservation. Our oil development is at a
standstll The mining industry has bor-
ed deep into the bowels OF the earth TO
extract precious metals for which there
is always a market. The development OF
irrigation and water conservation Is now
dependent upon funds for that purpose.
Where are we to obtain the funds for
the development OF irrigation projects with
everyone complaining as to the ever-in-
creasing burden of taxation due to the
unemployment problem and general con
ditions? The answer to our problem is
both logical and simple Develop the pc
troleum industry OF Montana to create
more Jobs for the unemployed to put
new wealth into the channels of trade
and to provide revenue through the al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

3ready existing taxes upon the oil
! industry for the construction Of
water conservation and irrigation
projects. as we'll as the maintenance
of our schools
A question may occur in the minds
OF some of US as to why an ar
ticle encouraging the use of Mon
tana made gasoline and Montana
crude oil should be concerned with
irrigation. The answer to this ques-
ton is to be found in the fact that
people settle irrigated districts more
easily than they do areas which are
entirely dependent upon the natural
rain fall and OF course the settle
ment Of an area means more trac-
tors. more automobiles, more me-
chanical appliances, more kerosene
stoves, more fuel oil furnaces and
more of all of the things in whose
operation petroleum products are
an integral part But in order to
get the ball to rolling and start
the circle it IS necessary for us all
to lend hand in the purchase and
creation of a market for gasoline.
distillate. kerosene, furnace oils and
fuel oils made in Montana by Mon
tana labor from Montana crude oil.
Our Montana crude oil, when pro-
cessed in our Montana refineries, /.
which are equal in modern methods
employed to any in the world, makes
as good a gasoline and the rest of
the by-products as money can buy.
With all things being equal, it is
certainly an advantage in addition
70 III Tat,. - 4.
great industries of our state to keep
the dollar in circulation at home.
One of the nations leading econo-
mists once said. "A dollar that
chages hands ten times before II
leaves the community does as much
good as ten dollars which changes
hands only once before it leaves
the community" Montana must buy
so many of the things that its citi-
zens use from the Industrial East
and send it's dollar out of the state 1
that unless we can produce or man I
ufacture some product which we
can sell in order to bring money
back into the state, we will find
ourselves soon in a situation where
all of the money is gone from our
The Montana Gilman
maintains his home in this state,
invests his mony in this state and
local labor almost entirely i
The prosperity of the oil industry
and the men who partake in 1t does
not come from depriving some one
else of money but from the creation
IF new wealth by the development
If our natural resources and the
of useful articles.
Many investors have placed their
awnings in landowners royalties up
IN tracts of land which are either
capable of or are producing oil.
These investors in our own state
Who have actually purchased a part
II the natural resources are unable
o realize on this investment due to
he fact that oil Development in this
tate is being curtailed tremendously
~ reason OF the importation OF
'asolines mades from crude oil pro-
Iuced I'm other states with the con-
that these people are I'M
bile to carry on their share of
he burden Of the development and
expansion OF the industry and bust
ess of Montana.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Track Stars
Work Out

NEW YORK, July IL Q.N.S0.
The advance guard of stars gath
cred here today for the Ancient
Order of Hibernians' meet Sunday
at Randalls Island stadium will
have a two-hour workout over the
stadium track this afternoon. It
will be the first of three workouts
in three successive days.
Performances of two of the ath-
letes on a slow cinder path indi-
cate plenty of thrills when they go
to the post. Blaine Rideout, of
North Texas State Teachers Col
lege, turned in 4:16.5 mile, four
seconds under the track record,
promising strong competition for
Archie San Romani and the re-
mainder of the paced-mile field
when they strive to break the
world record held by Sydney
Wooderson, of England.
John Marion. of Prairie View
Teachers College of Texas, raced
1000 yards in 2:13.5, another track
record, from five yards behind
scratch. That would be close to
world record time at Randalls
Island.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

before being eliminated. Perhaps
his ability to use his dukes is one
of the reasons he was signed by
the Greenbay Packers as soon as
he graduated from Catholic Uni
VerSity.
Katalinas was attracted to
Washington as an educational
center, following the attendance
at Georgetown University of an
older brother, Ed Katalinas, who
streaked across the grid for the
Blue and Gray in the early 1905.
Like Ed, Leo is a native of Shen-
andoah, Pa. and still makes his
home there.
When Leo was announced
sometime back as a candidate for
the All-Eastern team, the entire
coal region of Pennsylvania
whence he halls, led by Bruce
Boris, sports editor of the Shen'
andoah Herald, went to town for
him.
After a sensational high school
career, Katalinas was an immedi'
ate success on the Cardinal
eleven, having played on the team
which won the Orange Bowl game
two winters ago in Miami.
Full permission has been granted
the Katalinas to play in the Phila
delphia game by the Green Bay
professionals.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

To prove that last Thursdays
big fish day was no bloomer at
Ocean City, the following eve
ming, when the last boat
docked, IL prize marlin were
counted for the days doings.
Many interesting tales are
told by those fortunate enough
to be on the marlin grounds
(Gulf Stream) during the ini-
tial run, that should carry on
for at least the next six weeks.
Capt. Talbot Bunting, of the
Cecil B., had as his party A.
Stevick, Of Pittsburgh; c. r.
Hunt, Lester Robinson and wife,
of Baltimore. Robinson hooked
into a marlin well over 100
pounds and Captain Bunting
was about to lift it into the
boat when shark came along
to bite off the tail of the sport
fish. Hunt, strange as it may
seem, lured the shark (mako)
to hook and after a terrific two
hour fight, the savage mako
was Subdued, but not until four
bullets were pumped into it's
vital points did it surrender.
Hunt, after the conflict, was
pretty we'll used up and had as
a remembrance a badly bruised
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Nautical
u. S. J. Sailors Study
Norwegian PrGn1s

American boys are being in
terested in the construction and
use of Norwegian prams, Sailboats
measuring 6 feet in length. accord
ing to Buck" Sawyer, who ad-
dressed the sole clubs
luncheon meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel. Walsh is touring the East
in his effo4C to interest Sportsmen
in the Indian River Yacht Club
regatta of Cocoa, Fla, which will
be held February %, featuring the
prams.
Melvin C.. Sharp presided at the
luncheon in the absence of Skip
per James Councillor. Reports
were made by Harry Smith of the
West Point, Va. regatta and by
Fred C. Huber on civil arrange
mentS for the Presidents Cup Re
gatta. Melvin Hildreth reminded
the members that the latter re-
gaia falls on the 150th anniver-
sary of Commodore Perry's great
naval victory.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

Here's one for you thirsty
DAPPER DAMS. 1t comes to ye
Olde secretary along with the ap-
plicatiOn for membership of
ERNEST MCCARTHY, manager
of Blankin'S Restaurant and is
labeled the DAPPER DAN. Get
the junk out and let's go: A
12-OZ. glass and 3 leafs of fresh
mint. Crush gently. One and
One-half spOOnSfull Of granu-
lated sugar; l OF. of fresh lemon
juice; and fill glass with cracked
ice. Then add ~ OF. of White
Rum and stir well. Float a
high hat"-1Oz. of Red Claret
wine ON top. Decorate with
fruit. The drink will be served
starting tomorrow. Other man.
ayers about town are asked to
cOnCOct the above for menus.
Forward name and establish
ment using the new DAPPER
DAN drink. Thank you DAP
PER ERNEST and welcome to
the robes.
Here's a new selection Of
nominees from CY ODD Nc
Donald. Let's hop to it in a
hurry. WIFFY ED WYNN"
"PLAYBOY" HUTCHINSON; d.
C. MEDALS" GRAIN; CLAIR
ANCE "CUPS" PEARSON and
HENRY /. "SCHOOLBOY"
QUINN. Welcome all gents,
and let's route old WIFFY home
to victory at SHAWNEE in the
p. G. A. today. AdzOOks-
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

He is Leo KatalinaS, whose Stel-
lar work as tackle out at Brook
land will be long remembered by
gridiron enthusiasts of the current
era. Leo is to play in the Quaker
City just week ahead of the game
at Soldier Field, Chicago, which
may find his old teammate. Car
roll, dominating the backfield,
such as he did at C. U. for three
electrifying seasons.
Fact is Katalinas will be the
largest man of the All-Eastern Col
legiates who are to play the Phila-
delphia Eagles at Temple Stadium
late next month.
Standing 6 feet 2 inches and
weighing 230 pounds, Katalinas is
easily the most imposing figure
chosen for the Eastern team. If
you recall, Leo was famous here
for his No. II shoes and his 44-inch
chest dimensions.
Long ago Leo'S pals nicknamed
him "Thor"-for the German god
of thunder-becauSe in addition to
being a power up there in that
front line, Katalinas has a bril-
liant background as a boxer
merited at Catholic U. before
many of your eyes.
In the recent N. C. A. A. box
ing tournament at the University
of Virginia, Leo went to the finals
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
ARCHIBALD TO
SEEK MOI RATING

(COnt. from First SpOrts Page)
went begging after the second
round.
Archibald said his body punches
took the steam out of Belloise. The
latter insisted Joey was hitting
on the break, stepping on his toes
and doing everything but fight
cleanly. In rebuttal, Referee Char
ley Reynolds said what holding
there was was done by BelloiSe. So
take your pick.
GREAT CARD
Round for round, last nights
fights topped anything the Dis
trict has seen. Paul Lee outSlugged
Amanda Stella in savage eight
rounder that had the usually
jaded customers standing on their
chairs. The professional debut of
Eddie Saugsted got off to a poor
start when Eddie was kayoed in
one minute of the second by Jerry
Hall.
Hall cut Saugsted's eye and the
referee stopped the bout but Ed
was through for the evening any
way. He ran into a roundhouSe
right at the opening of the sec
ond round and he was reeling all
over the joint before the armistice
was declared.
Billy Banks, a little colored
featherweight, also making his
first pro start, Jared much better
by defeating Bobby Brown. Banks
looks like the best young prospect
in the District. He does every
thing-but we'll. In the opener,
Sammy Bacala defeated Dave Pal
mer.
SCALZO SIGNED
Every fight was crammed with
action but only 1000 saw the show.
What do these fight fans want,
murder?
Goldie Ahearn announced the
second bout in his elimination
series will feature Pete Scalzo
against Tony Dupre, ranked six
and 10, respectively, at the Sta
dunn next Monday night.
Following are the official score
cards for the main bout:
REYNOLDS
3 5 IS 91O-T
Archibald "6 $40 1O1O 10 10 10 1O-92
Belloise. 10 10 10 8 SO 10 S-S7
| SINGER
Archibald IS 10 10 10 10 80 10 10 1O-9E
Belloise. 1910 8 s 10 s 10 8-SE
| MULHALL
Archibald "7 91O1O 10 900 S10-94
Belloise 1O1 9 80 8 10 1O-9:
Indicates 2-point penalty for low blow
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
King LeviinskY K. 0.'d
In Ring Comeback

DES MONIES, Iowa, July II
UNSD.-KingfiSh Levinsky's
dream of a comeback turned out
to be a nightmare today. The
Chicago ex-fish peddler lost the
first fight of his announced come
back last night when his seconds
threw in the towel after two
knockdownS in the third round of
his bout with Johnny Pachek, DeS
M Dimes heavyweight. Levinsky
was fat and obviously out of con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

a new worlds record for num-
bers.
Like father, like son. It was
also junior day at Ocean City.
Billy Savage, 14-year-old son Of
Capt. Crawford Savage, set a
record last year, to be the young
est angler to land a marlin and
repeated again on Friday to
take a 65-pounder over seven
feet in length. Paul Evers, jr.,
IA years old, boated a 68-
pound marlin, while his dad
took an 86-pounder.
Mr.. E. Page, of Hyattsville,
Md, took his first marlin of the
season. The fish, weighing 81
pounds, with length of seven
feet S inches, had a tailSpread
of Is inches.
Here's what we hear from
Capt. Bryan Travis, of Cape
Charles, Va, where big fish in
both the channel bass and
bonito classes are whooping it
up on a large scale. Bryan
says he had his family out for
a fishing spree and the good
wife, doing a pretty job of an
Cling, landed a 71-pound bonito
We also understand that on