davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
ShyIock the Jew

\OOIlCAuucU 1rOIu rage 1cHJ
ton: Had there been such a Jew
as Shylock, what would have been
his experiences as a Jew within
the Jewish and general life of
that age?
So soon as 1 had asked myself
that question and put down the
dates involved the entire story of
such Jew as ShylOck arose out
of that turbulent and tragic age.
For Shakespeare's Italy, though
the reverse of realistic, is the Italy
of his own or of very nearly his
own period. Now, since "The
Merchant of Venice" appeared in
1894, it seemed safe enough to
assume the date of the action in
Venice as of, say the year 1860.
ShylOck was then "Old".. We'll, in
that age sixty was "Old"-far old
er than today. And so / assumed
that my Jew-the prototype Of
ShylOck was born around the year
1900. That was enough. There
was no need for the merely vision
airy. ShlomO Ibn Verga's Shevet
Yehuda, ''The Scourge of Judah"
had probably appeared in 1854 and
the first version of Joseph Ha-
COhen's Emek Ha-bakha "The
Valley of Tears had been passed
from hand to hand as early as
1868 and the events chrOhicled by
these two were the events of the
immediate past and burning pres
emit of the Jews of the Mediterran-
can IitoraI. My ShylOck was
"pIaced in space and time and cir
cumstance.
I looked at the medallion por-
trait of Donna Gracia Mendesia
in the Cluny Museum of Paris.
She and her young nephew Jo-
seph Nassi (b.1515) had fled to
Venice in 1919! they had moved
on to Constantinople in 1858,
where Joseph Nassi had become
the Sultan's grand-vizier who was
in 1865 to receive from his mas
ter the grant of Tiberias and sew
en- villages to make that early
Zionist experiment in which Shy
lock shared. More and more
events crowded upon me. Our
martyrs had been burned in An
coma in 1856; Reubeni and Shlomo
Molcho had appeared before the
Diet at Regensburg in 1882 and
Reubeni had, not long thereafter,
been in Venice.
There is no need to multiply
details. Shakespeare's ShylOck is
a man of powerful character and
mind. Had that man, had such
a man, had such a jew existed in
that place and age, it was legit-
innate exercise of the historic i'm
aginatiOn to lend him the life, the
experiences and the emotions
which lent him. / went alone
to Venice to steep myself once
more in the atmosphere and his
tory of the city. I fingered long
in the old synagogue and in the
Ghetto NuOvO. The story was
completed. Nothing was left but
the writing, which took only a
short time.
I think I may say without i'm
modesty, since critics everywhere
have admitted it, that my Shylock
is Shakespeare's Shylock set with
in the framework of authentic his
tory. He is the true and COM
plete Shylock; he is the Shylock
whom not only the Hebrew Thea
ter of our national rebirth should
play and will play; he is the Shy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

terry Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Coulter
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cedric Bond last Thursday.
Leona Stout of Wyola arrived
at the Kirk Coulter home on
Wednesday evening to spend
her vacation there.
Representative Guy T Van
Cleve returned last week from
Helena.
Bob Bragg is spending this
week in Helena, where he is
attending school for state high
way patrolmen. He will return
Saturday.
Archie E. Eggart of Sheridan
made business calls in Hardin
on Wednesday.
SPECIAL colored Sheridan
ice cream for St. Patrick's day
at the High School Connection
erv.-Adv.
A large number of Masons
from Sheridan will attend O
meeting of SITS. John lodge No.
90, A. F. & A. M. and assist
in comforting the third degree
of Masonry on candidates at
a meeting tonight (Thursday).
Nick DethlefSen, formerly of
the Big Horn valley, accom-
panied by his son, spent Sat-
urday in Hardin from his home
west of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
DIR. STRO TO
BE IN COUNTY

DR.. John Henry Strong, noted
lecturer, will speak at the Little
Brown church in Lodge Grass
beginning on Sunday morning,
Mar. % and will conduct a
series of meetings OH each eve
ming of the following week at
7:30.
DR.. Strong is auGhor of the
book. Jesus, the Man OF
Prayer" now in it's third ed
ition. He is widely tt aveled and
is an expert mountain climber.
He has scaled most CT the i'm
partant peaks in the Swiss Alps
with guides, and he and his
daughter also reached the top
of a previously unclimbed peak
in the Grand Tetons several
years ago.
He has been a Bible teacher,
pastor and lecturer before SEM
mary and college students.
His themes will include
Gertrude in an Uncertain
World" Theory or Experience,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
OBSERVE All CLUB
WEEK HERE

Big Horn county All clubs
observed national All club
week March / to 9, says Miss
HodgskiSs, county home demon
stration agent.
Eleven clubs, with a member
ship of $50 and II leaders, are
already active.
Miss Hodgskiss explained that
a group of five or more boys
and girls between 10 and 81
with one or two leaders may
organize a All club. Enroll
ment cards and material may
be obtained at the county ex-
tension office. Some of the
projects that may be carried
are foods, clothing, food pre-
servation, room improvement,
yard Improvement, handcraft,
crops, livestock, garden, poultry
and soil conservation.
Completion of 208 projects in
the county last year represented
a $50 per cent increase over
1915. Indian boys and girls
completed 88 projects. The %
clubs were led by "a volunteer
leaders.
Among the important county
wide activities last year were
the 4-H camps held in July. A
total of $50 members and lead
ers attended either the camp
in the Pryor mountains or in
Billings. Project work was
judged at an exhibit held in
! August. A demonstration team,
judges and a style revue winner
were chosen to represent the
county at the Al congress in
Bozeman. Attening this meet
were 10 leaders and members.
Awards were made at the an
nual All Achievement day pro-
gram in November. Project
work was valued at $11, 800 with
1923 dishes prepared in foods
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
Formers Urged
To Insure Crops

Federal all-risk crop insur-
tance protected the wheat crop
investment of 16 wheat growers
in Big Horn county in 1916,
George c. Miller, chairman of
the county agriculture conser-
walton committee, reported this
week.
Miller said this protection
meant that in spit of crop da-
mage or loss, the insured far
mers were sure of a return on
the investment in their 1916
wheat crop. The insurance is
available in several different
levels OF coverage. Protection
offered is complete and insures
against all unavoidable hazards.
In 1945 crop losses were paid
on wheat for 81 different haz-
ards and on flax for 81 differ
ent causes. .
All crop insurance applica-
tons must be submitted be-
fore seeding, according to Mil
Ter. Application may be made
by any person to cover his in
terest as landlord, owner, ten
ant Of sharecropper. The ap-
pl1cant's interest is covered on
all insurance units located in
the county in which he has an
interest at the time of seeding.
In 1916 more than $4,000 bus
hels of wheat were paid 10
seven farmers in Big Horn
county because of damaged
wheat crops. Among them were
Sam Ragland; more than 5000
bushels; B. w. Ragland, more
than 2,100 bushels; Guy Atkins,
approximately 1900 bushels
Miller urged all farmers IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
MIKE
SEz-

I see there has been a hush
campain goin around in Har-
din. They been hushin about
Sam Meeke and George Dan
iels runnin for Mayor of Har-
din. But after talkin to them
guys, they amt runnin for
Mayor. Its the alderman jobs
they are after. I've herd that
Garold Fish, Jack Helman, Err
ME Wiechman and Ray Morris
settle are runnin too I remem-
Der when Roswell was runnin
for his 18th term that a few
local pollytishuns SGD 2 terms
is enuff for enybody. Some of
the guys that sed it are runnin
again I think for the 4th or
5th term. Talkin about Polly
ticks 7 have seen l guy that
has never lied about what he
was gonna do when elected. He
stuck to his deel. He did nuthin
and that's what he sed he wood
do.
I've been in Hardin 9 yeers
now and I've herd a lotta build
in. It seems every winter every
body is buildin in the comm
spring. But when spring Gums
they have other plans, it will
be next summer. I knoe of a
cuppla business places that were
to be built this spring too and
I'll betcha they wont be built
ether. The biggest reason is
Money and the other No CUTS.
It takes both. Ferst then the
buildin goes on. Myself I've had
the gutz and the banker had
the money.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morissette
are parents of a daughter, born
March 3 at the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital. She
weighed eight pounds at birth
and has bsen named Virginia
Carole.
Mrs. J. J. Ping returned last
Wednesday from Tulare, CAL,
where she had spent several
days. While there she visited
with Mrs. Miriam Higgins Ran
sier and Mrs. Harry Rogers.
Among those attending the
basketball tournament game in
Laurel Thursday evening were
John Butorac, Roy Jones, Rus
sell Peterson, MI and Mrs.
Harold Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Gotham, Mrs. Hollis john
son, Mrs. Thomas Traphagen
and Elizabeth, Peggy McNally,
Mrs. B. E. Bylund, Bill Scally,
Wallace Schoer, Corky Schwend
Bill Ferguson, Ed Kopac, Fred
Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Holland and daughter, Elmer A.
Skeie, Mrs. George Davis, MI.
and Mrs. Robert Saunders, Lee
Terpening, Joe Koebbe, Ronnie
Koebbe, Marvin Turner, Law
renee Koebbe, Charles Arm
strong, Ray Rimel and Clar-
ence Jones.
YOUR film problem solved
We now have genuine Kodak
film in all sizes-828, 35mm.,
127, 100, $40, 116, GIG, lib, 1874,
and 122 (post card size. Also
8mm. and 16mm. in Kodak
movie film and No. 90 Univex.
A good stock of color film in
most sizes. All film Is sold at
fair trade prices. Hardin Photo
Service.-Adv.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hammer, Clarence Jones
Patty 10 Jackson, Peggy Nc
Nally, Charlotte A. Stanton,
Marvin Turner, Lawrence Koeb-
be, Ray Rimel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Skeie, Mrs. Hugh c.
Gotham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ruby, Mrs. B E. Bylund, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Corkins, Mrs.
Gordon Swaby, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Cammock, Mrs. F. M. Col
Ter, Joe Koebbe, Ro1illie Koebbe,
Wallace Schoer, Bill Scally,
Charles Armstrong, Bill Fergu-
son, Bobby Henley, Donald Cur
ry, Jake Jabs, MI and Mrs.
Dwain Reed, Fred Waterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Wolcott were present at the
NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft
food and rummage sale will be
held at l p. M. Saturday, March
%, in the Montana Power build
ing.-Adv.
Present at the championship
game Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Reed, Clar-
ence Clements, Elwood Bailey,
Mr. and Mrs. DooleY Pauley,
Charles Egnew, Russell Peter
son, John Butorac, MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Terpening, Mr. and Mrs.
James Pawlitschek, Clarence
Daleke, MIR. and Mrs. JACK Hell
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hell
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Har-
ri:, Mrs. John SWindle, Dale
Reed, Jimmy Rogers, Clarence
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Stur-
zensgger, Sr., Mr.. 40 Mrs. Ster-
ling Loaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rimel, Bobby Kerrick, Gerald
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Skeie, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bell,
Mrs. Hugh c. Gotham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ruby, Ruth Egnew,
Rachel Weinberg, Mrs. Hollis
Johnson, Marvin Turner, Law
renee Koebbe, Charlotte G
Stanton, Mrs. Ira Cochran, MI.
and Mrs. Paul Scnailer, Frank
Crydsr, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Corkins, Mrs. Gordon Swaby
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cammock,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March 4, Allen Richardson of
Fromberg and Jeanne Graham
of Billings.
March 9, George M. Orvings
and Kathryn Elizabeth Eskew
both of Sheridan.
March 9, Joseph K. Bocek of
Wyarno, Wyo., and Evelyn Lou
Use Butcher of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

DICK LOuk, MI. ana MIS-. T. u.
Thomson and daughter, Hazel,
Mrs. P. M. Collier, Mrs. j w.
Schoer, Mrs. Fred Kerrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Kalberg, Bill Fer
guson, Bobby Henley, MIR. and
Mrs. E.. E. jackson, Harold Lam
mers, Pauline Davis, Alice Rie-
beth, Jimmy Swain, Ed Kopac,
Frank Elder, Jim Hyde, Howard
Wagner, Jr., Fred Waterman,
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wolcott
and MIR. and Mrs. Clyde RAIDER.
Mrs. J. E. HENDERSON returned
to her home last week after
undergoing a major operation
at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Hochhal-
ter are parents of "a daughter,
born Saturday, March 8, in the
Big Horn County Community
hospital.
Mis- Jennie Morgan left for
her home in Lincoln, Neb., on
Monday, after spending several
weeks with Mrs. Hollis M John
son.
NEIGHBORs of Woodcraft
food and rummage sale will be
held at l p. m, Saturday, March
20, in the Montana Power build
ing.-Adv.
Mrs. Ira Cochran and Mrs. L.
R. Cool were Billings shoppers
on Monday.
Mrs. Sam Cunningham re-
turned to her home from the
Deaconess hospital in Billings
after spending eight weeks
there convalescing from a ma
jor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Nc
Nally were guests at the Sam
Cunningham home Tuesday.
Mrs. Nina Hartar arrived last
Thursday morning from East
Stanwood, Wash, AND is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Egnew.
Miss Marilyn Follansbee of
Charles City, Iowa, is visiting
at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. Good
now.
Mrs. C. E. Ford sustained a
broken arm in a fall Monday.
Mrs. L. E Painter attended a
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
B. c. Pippen in Billings on Mon
day.
GET Sheridan ice cream by
the pint, quart, gallon and five
gallon containers at the High
School Confectionsry.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Dwain Reed and
Howard Wagner, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Billings.
Mrs. Esther ToWne of Hardin
received word this week that
her mother, Mrs. Ada Maxwell,
passed away Friday in Yakima.
Wash.
Mary and Lila Mae O'Brien
spent the weekend at Their
mopolis, Wyo., visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Keller and
daughters of Soap creek were
visiting and shopping in Har-
din one day this week.
Thomas w. Traphagen re-
turned Tuesday morning from
San Francisco where he spent
a week on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
were Billings callers Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer A. Skeie returned
last Thursday from Seattle aft
er spending three weeks visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs.
George Tubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee I. Thomp-
son of Billings were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
H Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Coulter
and fanny spent the weekend
at the Orpha Drake home near
Crow Agency.
OVER 5000 magazines to
choose from through the Hia
School Confectionery subscrip-
ton service.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Stat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
Pea HAS HEAVY
LOAN VOLUME

Farmers and ranchers in
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
WaShinton last year borrowed
more than $56, $4,000 from
their production credit asso-
Citations, Ernest E. Henry, pres
ident of the Production Credit
corporation of Spokane, an
nounced last week. This is the
heaviest annual volume OF
loans recorded by the Pea
since the system was inaugu-
rated in 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

ch?" Enduring through
Education" Prayer, Resourse
and Method" and THE High
Peaks and the Christian Life"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

the county to acquaint them
selves with the crop insurance
program before March IS, the
final date for signing contracts
on the 1947 spring wheat and
flax crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

More Mcintosh apples were
produced both in New York and
New England during 1916 than
any other apple variety. The
Mcintosh is excellent for des-
sert, baking, and general use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my loyal
friends through the Tribune
Herald for the kindness through
letters, cards and beautiful
flowers I received while in the
Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls. God bless YOU all.
Mrs Charles Fergerson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-13

Buy U S. Savings Bonds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
By CHARLES DUNKLEY

1 CHICAGO, July Rocky Graziaro, tough, tousled-haired yomgster from the streets of New York who looks like he had sneak ed out of an alley, reigned today as middleweight boxing champion of the world
 The 25-year-old Graziano, fight ing to redeem himself from the stigma of suspension in New York State, battered the 33-year-old title-holdor Tony Zale to pitiful helplessness in the Chicago Stad- ium last night
 Graziano, himself previously on verge of a knockout was de- clared the winner on a technical knockout 2 minutes 10 seconds af- ter the start of the sixth round. The finish came at almost the exact stage that zale had come from behind to knock out Graz iano in their first engagement in New York last Sept 27
 The SaVdgely-lOugnD DatJle, SClle- duled for Is rounds, was witnessed by a sweltering, bowling crowd of 1s,547 which established an an-time indoor gate by paying $422 ,918
 zale, champion since l94o, came to the end of his trail with tragic suddenness Up to the end of the fifth round two judges and Referee Behl had voted him lead ing on points by safe margin for carrying the attack to the challenger zale had gashed a cut ever Graziano's left eye. His right eye was rapidly closing and his nose bleeding and cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
KEEP THEIR LEAD,
 p. {. LEAGUE
SeaiiIe Rainiers Out ofCeI- lar by Taking Z Games
 from Beavers
lBg raa AssocIAIap pRassl

Los Angeles hao its cherished six game lead in the Pacific Coast League race shaved last night as the San Francisco Seals walloped the Angels to and went into a second place tie with Oakland, five games behind Los Angeles.
 There was a general re-shuffling of the loop lineup as Hollywood dropped from sixth spot to the eel lar and Seattle blasted Portland cut Of the upper division by hand ing the Beavers two deieats in a double Till, to 3 and 6 to 3.
 The Seals handed Red Adams his eighth loss of the campaign when they broke a 5-5 tie in the ninth with three-run outburst to cut out the Angels.
 Oakland made it two in row over Hollywood by winning 6 to 4. The deciding factor was Les Scar sellas home run high into the right field stands in the fifth with Brooks Holder and Vince DiMaggio on base, breaking up 2-2 tie. Tom Hafey was credited with the win.
 Seattle Wins Two
 Seattle made it two games to one with their doubleheader win in their 12-contest series against Port land, pushing the Beavers into fifth place in the standings and pulling itself from the cellar to seventh spot. Pitcher Andy Sierra's error in the eighth inning of the opener cost the Beavers their 1 to 3 de- feat.
 With the winning run on third, Hills Layne bounced a ground ball between first and second drawing first baseman Vico off the bag. In covering for Vico, Sierra muffed the first-sacker's throw and w. Fucker. came home.
 The Rainiers kept ahead in the second game and were never ser iously threatened
 Veteran Vern Kennedy limited Sacramento to eight scattered hits as the San Diego Padres beat the Solons 6 to 3. Kennedy outlasted three Solon pitchers and sparked a third inning fcur-run burst with a single Guy Fletcher was charged with the defeat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
ALASKA COASTAL
 PLANES CARRY SS
 PERSONS ON WED

Alaska Coastal A,rlines yesterday dispatched flights from Juneau which touched at Pelican, Hoo- nah, Tenakee, Sitka, Skagway, Tulsequah, Petersburg, Wrangel, Ketchikan and Lake Hassslborg.
 Passengers to Pelican were J. c. Reed, R. Ray, O. Singwald, R. E. Felton, A. Alhadoff, Ray Smith and Kalle Raatikainen; to Tena- kee, George Danner, Mrs. L. E. Reynoldson and Joe Nelson; to Ketchikan, Margaret Brown and Mrs. R. Coleman; to Wrangell, C. Newhouse and R. Emery.
 From Juneau to Sitka, Sid Thompson, c. Wyler, R. Sheyler L. Cameron, D. Brouilette and Mrs. Carl Moore; making the round trip to sitka, Joe Neimi, MT. and Mrs. Bonnickson, MT. and Mrs. Diffin and MT and Mrs. J. Bigelow.
 Flying to Tulsequah, B. C., and back to Juneau were Kathryn F Lowe, Rifa R Deaton, Rod G. Darnell, Hernia Darnell and Ed win Lowe.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Skagway were Harold Lundt, Mrs N. Stearns and Mrs A. smith; from Tenakee, Richard Willard, Dorothy Jackson, MT and Mrs. Dermott OToole, Roddy and sharon OToole.
 From Hoonah, P K Daniel; from Pelican, Mrs. Fred Paddock, Gertrude and Patricia Paddock; from Sitka, J. L. Rognan, H. M. Olson, Tom Morgan, R. L. Whel- an, Sid Thompson, R. Scott, r Pringle and Fl B. Crewson.
 From Ketchikan, Mrs. Business, Felix Toner, c. Cameron and w Logan; from Wrangen, B. c. Dut- cher. A fishing party of five Sitka people were carried to Lake Hasselborg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home = modern, nice furniture, in Doug las. PETERSON PROP, Glacier High way, 5-room modern home A. room log with lights and water. 5 acres patented land BEDROOM and bedroom homes Star Hill BEDROOM, central location. LOVELY SEATTLE home, 2 bed rooms, basement, good res. dist. terms. MACHINE SHOP - modern, right price. SHOESHOP- Best location. Owncr will train purchaser COSGROVE PROPERTY - Thane Road. Large acreage, lights, etc. 14-ROOM home near business dis trict, completely furnished. Fur mace. Terms. BEDROOM home on Basin road, furnished, priced right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
PRISONERS TAKEN
 SOUTH ON STEAMER

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey took a party Of five prisoners South on the Aleutian. Four of the five men will serve terms at the NTcNeill Island Federal Peni- tentiary for burglary. The other man is being taken to mental institution.
 City Patrolman John Homme went along as a guard Mahoney will accompany the group to Ket- chikan, where more prisoners and other guards will join them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
WHAT FIGHTERS GET

CHICAGCs July l7.-lR-Tony Zale, dethroned middleweight champion, will receive approXi- mately $l3O.4l7 for losing on a technical knockout to Rocky Graziano in the sixth round of their blazing battle in the Chica- go Stadium last night, unofficial figures indicated today.
 Graziano, the victor, will drag down about s65,2cS The net re- ceipts of the s422,sl8 probably will shrink to an indicated s296o43 aftsr federal and state taxes of 30 percent have Teen deducted.
 zale's 20 percent of the net pro bably will amount to s118,4l7. Graziano received 20 percent of the net, or about S59,208.
 In addition, beth shared in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17

 Wins Race 10 Hawaii

HONOLULU. July l7-lR- The speedy yawl Chubasco, owned by will Stewart, jr.. of Los Angeles, won the 2,400 mile California to Hawaii yacht race today. round- ing Diamond Head to sail across the finish line shortly after mid night.
 Hundreds of persons watched the Chubasco, which had pulled ahead in the last 25O miles, sail through the searchlight beam which marked the finish.
 About 10 miles behind the Chub- asco and expected to finish sec- ond was the Fairweather, owned by Fred Allen of San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
ELMER pETERS0N,
 TRAFFIC MANAGER
 OF pNA, IN TOWN

Elmer Peterson, who is District Traffic Manager of the Pacific Northern Airl!nes, is in Juneau on his return to Naknek He will stay in Naknek for about three weeks, the departure of the fishermen from that area MT Pe- terscn was born and reared in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-17
RING DOPE

There were two other fistic en- counters last night besides the Graziano-Zale classic and here is the outcome.
 At Oakland, Calif., Earl Turner, 14912, Richmond, Calf, outpoint- ed Tommy Egan, 150i2, San Fran cisco in ten rounds.
 At Glasgow. Scotland, Dado Ma rino, l09&, Honolulu, awarded a decision over Rinty Monaghan, at 116$l, Of Belfast. Monaghan was disqualified in the 9th round)