davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Eureka News
ST. VALENTINE CARD PARTY.

The Catholic Ladies card party was
given at the National Hotel club room
Thursday night. The room was decor
ated. and the tallies, lunch doilies, and
score tablets for the spirit of the ST.
Valentine season. Pinochle and bridge
were played. The pinochle prize was
won by Mrs. Al Eberth and the bridge
prize by MIR: Eidon Schuck A delicious
lunch was served.
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB MEETS.
The contract bridge club held their
first meeting at the home of Mrs. Bee
Waller on Tuesday afternoon. Members
are: Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Margaret
Schuck, Mrs, Alice Mellinger, Mrs
Aletha Zook, Mrs. Jane MeGlenn, Mrs
Bee Waller, Mrs. Valene Eberth. and
Mrs Luvene Sutherland A lovely
lunch was served
St Michael and All Angels Church.
Morning services next Sunday at Il
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
LITTLE THEATRE GUILD MEETS
AT RICE HOME
The members of the Little Theatre
Guild met at the home of Miss Lois
Rice Thursday evening for business
meeting. The club will give its first
presentation sometime in the early
spring. Short try-outs were held for
choosing the cast The club voted for
its first public appearance the three
act play The Antics of Andrew writ
ten by Jay Tobias. The next meeting
will be a social meeting at the National
Hotel club room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
LITTLE THEATRE GUILD MEETS
AT RICE HOME
Eureka Locals

The Catholic Ladies will sponsor the
St. Patrick's dance to be given at
Quirk's Hail.
Miss Ruth Armstrong who has been
here visiting, left Saturday for Con-
rad where she will be employed.
Gladys Cole and Helen Brown visited
at the Bert Mckenzie home Monday
night.
Bud Isacson and Gerald Smith are
out of school with the mumps.
The Junior class entertained the
member of the Senior class at an in
formal party Friday evening in the
school gym.
Esther Ann Madden spent Monday
night at the Eldon Schuck home.
Mrs. L. w. Fetterly has been confined
to her home the past week with an at
tack Of flu.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Foster Hendrickson and
daughter Kathrine left Monday morn
ing to return to Thompsols Falls. They
have been here visiting friends and
relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. LIE Due of Libby and Mr.. Burns
/ of the General Motors Acceptance COR
poration Of Great Falls were business
visitors in Eureka Wednesday and
Thursday
Lewis Fetterly, Manly Schagel, and
Miss Marian Kay Stone made bust
ness trip to Kalispen Friday afternoon.
{ They stopped in Whitefish to visit Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Burpee and witness the
basketball games.
a. IL l. %1o .t~f1v @r
have his car damaged Wednesday night
when he accidently hit deer on the
road to Fortine.
Several of the local fishermen have
, been fishing the past week but no re-
markabfe catches have been reported
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mccullough wert
/ visitors in Kalispell Saturday and Sun.
day.
t The Eureka hockey team and thu
, local Townsend team were both de-
: feated in the hockey games Sunda,
S afternoon at the mill pond. Rexfor'
$ defeated Eureka to 2 and Gatewa.
won from the Townsend team.
a The Eureka hockey team wishes t
express its thanks to The people TO
0 their donations and help in making tn
k food sale last Saturday the success tina
:. it was financially.
/. Mrs. Paul Kampfe visited at the l
S. McAllister home Tuesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith Of Toole
It Lake visited at the Roy Freeman HON
Sunday.
II Claudia McAllister, daughter OF M
: and Mrs. E. S. McAllister has bee
sick for the past week.
a Vern and Art Whitmarsh spent La
n Thursday and Friday at the Truma
home.
: Leslie Smith of West Kootenai sper
/ Sunday visiting at the Truman hom
! Miss Nadia Green returned frol
IS Gateway Monday where she has bee
working for Mrs. w. v. Chalcraft. MI.
lie Evelyn Leonard will work in her plac
n The High School six weeks repo
lie cards were. given out Wednesday. II
honor roll will be published next wee
&c Little Ruby F'oss is reported sick wa
a severe case of pneumonia.
Of Charles Owens and friends fro
to Libby were visitors in Eureka Sunda
S, Mrs. c B. Hamilton has returnt
: from Libby where she has been vlsitlt
ID her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Murr'
st and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscriptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly The date OF
the expiration Of your subscription Is
shown opposite your name, on the Up
per left hand corner of the paper. Il
that date indicates that your subscrip.
ton is past due, remittance will b
appreciated
THE WESTERN NEWS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
BENNETT YEAGER WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Edith Yeager,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Yeager,
and Robert Bennett was solemnized
Monday noon at the Methodist parson-
age in Libby Only the immediate MEM
bers of the two families and few close
friends were present at the simple
and impressive ceremony, which was
read by the Rev. r. v. Crater.
The bride is a charming girl and
has spent the greater part of Their life
in Troy, where she attended high
school. The groom, who is a son of
Mrs. c. M Bennett, has lived in Troy
since 1922 and is employed by the
Great Northern railroad The young
couple have many friends who wish
them much happiness.
Former Troy Man Shoots Self.
Troy friends were shocked to learn
of the death Of Harold Marshall Mon
day at Whitefish Wednesdays Spokes-
man Review carried the following ac-
count Of the tragedy
WHITEFISH Mont, Feb 19-Harold
Marshall, n, was found dead in his car
at Lakeside Monday evening. He had
been shot through the heart. A note
addressed to his mother, Mrs. James
N. Russell, Whitefish, indicated suicide
induced by i'll health.
Harold Marshall was a resident O
Troy for several years before moving
to Whitefish.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
Holy Communion and sermon mex
Monday evening at o'clock. You arr
cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
T roy Locals

Mrs e. A. Hileman came over from
Whitefish the first of the week to at
tend the marriage of her niece, Miss
Edith Yeager, to Robert Bennett.
Mrs. w. F. Doonan left Thursday for
Spokane, where she will visit her
grandchildren and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Kelly.
Mr.. Craig, the amalgamator and as
sayer of the Black Diamond, arrived
Tuesday from Spokane to assist in
setting the plate. 1t is assumed that
he will remain permanently as the oper-
atoms of the mill are expected to be-
gin March |.
The bridge club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. L. A.
Hosea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collogan are the
parents of a 712 Id. daughter born
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Doe left Monday
| for Spirit Lake, Idaho, where they will
visit their son David
DR.. c. L. Clifford conducted services
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Arrangements have been made to
i have services twice a month, with
Mrs G. L. Clifford of Kalispell acting
as pastor Mrs. Clifford besides being
IAN ordained pastor, is prominent in
club work in Montana, being district
chairman Of the Woman's Clubs and a
state officer in the Business and Pro-
fessional Women organization, as well
T..f
in Kalispeil. The first service will be
held March 8.
i Harold Mason left for Bend, Oregon
Monday He plans to 60 to Alaska abou
March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Williams. Mis-.
Selma Christopherson and Harold Davi!
drove to Libby on Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Daugharty left Tuesda,
for Missoula, where he will visit he
husband who is employed there
High scores for pinochle at the Rec
reational club were won by Mrs. w. F
Doe and Allen Broom Mrs j +
Wheeler and Roy Jaques received 10y
scores Next Friday evening Miss Nat
allie Taylor will donate pictures 70
high and low prizes for men, and Mis-
Mary Moras will donate handwork 70
the women's prizes.
Mrs r. E. Clay entertained tn
Senior Sewing Club Wednesday after
noon
Roy Pentland and Jesse Grigg wer
Libby visitors last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs Antisdel and Mis-
Irene Antisdel entertained at a part
Friday evening. After a pleasant eve
ming at cards and other games, deliciou
refreshments were served. Mr.. an
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Miss Marion
Bailey, Kenneth Bergerson, Henr
Gisler, Roy Wendt and John Engel
bright were the guests.
Earl Laffoon had the misfortune la
Friday to slip on the ice while push
ing out car of ore at the Sunrise min
and wrench his back. He was in II
hospital in Libby until Sunday, but
recuperating now at his home.
Forest Bennett left for Spokane Tue,
day for few days visit.
Mrs Glen Thorn entertained Il
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon, MI
Clifford Clay assisting.
The junior bridge club met with ii
Misses Lura and Rhea, Fewkes Nor
day evening.
Miss Ellen Moe Of Spokane has be-
visiting at the Ray Southwick home.
William Kusner has employment
Libby, driving truck for a construct,
company.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies Ia
planned an entertaining musical pr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

Upon Thomas Edison's second trip
to Europe the French Telephone COM
pany offered him decoration which
required that he wear long SASH
But the Ohioan fatty refused with
the assertion that he couldn't "stand
for that" Persuaded by his wife, ne
did however consent to wear the Ut
tile red button OF the League OF Hon
or. But whenever he saw any Amerl-
can approaching he would slip the
button into his pocket for fear, as ne
said. they might think am trying
to show off.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

lust when others are Offering their
first hydraulic-sype brakes. Dodge
gives you the extra safety OF Per
fected, Dual Cylinder Hydraulic
Brakes, pioneered years ago by Dodge
and proved in the service OF hundreds
Of thousands Of owners.
With 20To more braking surface -
fully equalizsd against skidding or
swerving they got thousands Of extra
miles from tires and brake Innings
give greater operating ease, quicker.
surer stops = more safety than ever.
Remember, there can be no successful
imitation OF Dodge brakes - or their
safety = without Dodge experience
and manufacturing precision
Here Is 4 big, smart, 85-mile-per-
hour car that actually gives you three
to Ave moremi!ss psrgallon Of gasthan
lower priced cars. And even more
astonishing economy Of oil! With ell
its savings, the Dodge Red Ram
engine gives brilliant new ranges OF
speed flashing pickup silky silence
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

TO planning board at Libby to be sent
to Helena to be considered in public
works program, asking for $4,000 to be
used for material and labor to surface.
repair. drain and oil 40 city blocks OF
our city streets. Another $1,000 was
asked to be used for park and athletic
field improvement.
Meeting adjourned.
JUANITA D. MILLER. City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
c.lt Absolute Necessity

Salt is an absolute necessity TO
hnman life because It, is necessary to
form the hydrochlorlc acid in the
stomach.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

one of the most enjoyable parties of
The season. T.. A. Hosea, Glen Savage
and Glen Thorn are the committee in
charge of the affair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
QUICKER SAFER
Stops
With Dodge Perfected, Cylinder Hydraulic Brakes

and ease. Its famous patented Float
ing Power engine mountings smother
vibration, which racks ordinary cars
to pieces.
The final word In protection this
famous Dodge safety all-steel body
is known to nearly 100000 Dodge
ownsrs,
Only the genius Of manufacturing
organization such ~ Dodge with
such compless facilities, with 2oysars
Of experiences in building nearly three
million fins vehicles could Greats
such astounding dollar-for-dollar
value!
cHRY SLER MOTORS
DODGE DIVISION
This adve rtisement endorsed by the Depart
! ment Of ngine erins -- chrysler Motors
NEW-VALUE DODGE: s615 to $3.50.
sAH prices 0. b. factory. Detroit, subject
to change without notice. Specik equip
menf extra. Time payments TO ff your
budget Ask forfhs official Chrysisr Motors
Commercial Credit Plan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
REGULAR MEETING CITY COUNCIL.

Permission granted for use OF City
Hall to sewing classes and recreational
classes being conducted under FERA
work,
J. w. Miles was instructed to get
prices and estimate amount of roofing
needed for city Jail
Motion made by Brooks and seconded
by Mettler to transfer $3.50 from gem
eral fund to airport to pay airport
bond due. Carried
Suggestions made on how to use
flood control money if same was al
lowed This money would be used to
eliminate flood hazard along Callahan
creek from above bridge to railroad.
Decided to wait and talk the plan over
with Great Northern engineer.
Letter read that had been. submitted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21

The Troy High School team goes to
Whitefish Wednesday to take part in
the district tournament
The tournament schedule is as fol-
lows.
We'd. Feb. 20.-8OO, Columbia Falls
VS.. Troy; 900, Poison VS. Libby.
Thurs, Feb 21-2:00. Columbia Falls
VS.. Big Fork; 800. Troy VS.. Libby;
800, Columbia Falls VS.. Libby, 900,
Poison VS.. Big Fork
Friday. Feb 22-2:O0, Libby VS.. Big
Fork: 800. Troy VS. Poison. 500, Troy
vs. Big Fork 800, Columbia Falls vs.
Poison
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-21
Edison Disliked Decorations

THE WESTERN NEWS
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
TRUCE REACHED
IN HUPP ROW

DETROIT, April 26 G.N.SO.-A
board of directors, including the
leaders Of both warning factions,
was agreed upon here, settling
out of court the internal Hupp
Motor Corporation battle at a con.
ference before Federal Judge Ed.
ward j. Monet.
The two restwhile rivals named
on the board are Archie M. An.
drews, present chairman of the
Hupp board, and j. Walter Drake,
former chairman, who started Fed
eral Court action to GUST Andrews.
Other members of the board are
Frank S. Lewis, of Toledo; Seward
L. Merriam, general counsel for
the Pere Marquette railway; Yer
non Drum. Hupp plant manager;
William B. Mayo, former Ford
Motor Company chief engineer;
Harvey j. Campbell, secretary of
the Detroit Board of Commerce:
former Gov. Alex j. GroeSbeck
and Hal H. Smith, attorney for
Mr.. Drake.
Steps will be taken to dismiss
Mr.. brakes suit as soon as the
new board is organized, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
WIDOWS STORY.
JA|LS FARMER
FOR ASSAULT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
26.-A 32.year-old farm woman,
who, witnesses say. aged 80 years
in appearance during her four
months employment by Stafford
county farmer, brought the arrest
last night of the farmer on assault
charges.
Mrs. Sophia Brooks, gray haired
and haggard, who friends could
hardly recognize as the same
healthy, buxom girl they had seen
during the winter, made charges
Of brutality which caused the ar.
rest of Frank Hart, 33, former
Stafford county deputy sheriff.
Assault and Battery
Mrs. Brooks, a young widow,
charged that during the time she
worked at Harris farm, she was
beaten and starved and forced to
live in the same room with col
ored youth. Hart was charged
with assault and battery.
Earlier in the week Mrs. Brooks
went to the home of neighborS
Of, Hart in Stafford county and
pleaded for help. She said she
had escaped after being locked in
an clubhouse for three days, with
out any comforts. Then she told
of the horrors which she claimed
had aged her 80 years in four
months.
She had gone to Harris farm
In midwinter to work for So a
week and keep.
Began Beating Her
After a short time, she said,
Hart began beating her and re-
fused to pay her.
Long hours of hard work-chop-
ping wood, feeding animals, doing
heavy manual labor-soon under.
mined her health, she stated. She
was given little food and when she
complained she was beaten unmer.
cifully. Mrs. Brooks told neighbors.
When she was sent to the Sal
walton Army home in this city.
word of her charge reached the
ears of Judge Frederick Coleman.
Last night Constable w. T. Sulli-
van arrested Hart.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Flour Mills Hope
To Reopen Shortly

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April
&c Especially Officials of Jeffer-
son Mills, Inc, and of Farmers
Bank and Trust Company here,
said today that the mills tax diff
ficulties with the Government
may be settled soon and that
flour-making may again be re-
Sumed.
The mills were closed a week
ago for nonpayment of the proc
essing tax of $1.28 per barrel of
flour. The officials said they were
working steadily on an agreement
which will be satisfactory to tax
officials. The Farmers Bank is
heavily interested in the mills.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

Every contestant must
either mail or bring in
entry coupon to the
Franc JeweIry Co. at
your earliest.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

Remember, There Are 107 Fine Prizes to
be Won---Among Them 3 MotoroIa Auto
Radios That Mother and Dad Would Love to
Have---$1 $50 Worth of Prizes in All.
ENTER NOW AND WIN!
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Press Box "a

(Continued From Seventeenth Page J
him. "A good punch2 He had a
great punch. I caught him on the
way down, but there's no doubt in
my mind that he was the best of
them ALL"
This statement must include Louis,
and, when examined closely, it seems
to include Mr.. Tunney himself. Well,
Mr.. Tunney has never denied it.
His respect for Dempsey is boundless,
and 1t, grleveS me to add that the
feeling is somewhat mutual-Ill be
sheoolns tears if I don't get away
from this respect-and admiration
stuff.
Its a relief to state that Mr..
Tunney has no respect whatever
for the present heavyweight
supply, aside from Louis.
He may detect prospect here and
there-aS with Mader--but he would
not trade you one Of his blooded cattle
or stately elnls for all the heavyweights
rolled together into one package suit
able for shipping.
Agriculture, world affairs, expan-
sion, development-they are Mr.. Tun-
ney's dish. He has drifted a bit from
the realm of pure culture Shakespeare
still grips him, but he denies hotly the
charge of Q. o. Mcintyre that he
continues in close communication with
that faded satrap of the footlights, Mr..
G. Bernard Shaw.
No, you will find Mr.. Tunney most
occupied these Gays with the inter-
necine strife in Europe-and perhaps
a spot Of local ring strife for a chaser.
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1935-11-05

with plenty of good golf weather in
front of him. Most of the clubs will
permit the ball to be reteed all Oer
the course except in hazards. while
some will permit teeing only in the
fairWayS.
Winter rules wouldn't have helped
Albert Mackenzie and Luther Steward
to win the Cummings cup from the
perpetual cup holders yesterday at
Columbia, for their mistakes were
made. not through the green. but on
the greens. Donald Woodward and
Miller B. Stevinson, playing in deadly
silence. without the usual joshing
that accompanies these matches, won
the first five holes from the chal-
lengers and then sat tight on their
lead to coast home to a 2-and-1
victory.
1t was great victory but tears we're
strewn all over the fairways as faith
full Pop" Steward, George P. James,
otherwise the Greek" and a gallery
Of four or five kibitzers tramped after
the gladiators. And now they are
thinking of awarding Woodward and
STEVENSON another cup, for no one
can see how the first mug can be
wrested from them. The betting to-
day Is that the next match won't
be played until 1910
How does this match rate so much
attention. Charlie Hatch asked.
when they wouldn't play Lou Laudick
and MYSELF"
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-Mick Duris, 140,
Johnstown, Pa, outpointed Tony Her.
rera, l41, El Paso, Tex. QO; Norment
Quarles, 129, Norfolk, Va, stopped
Ross Fields, 13O Weirton, w. Va. (6);
Jack Trammel. 100, Pittsburgh,
stopped Ike Battles, l7S, Erie, Pa. 49,.
BALTIMORE-Joe Rivers, 13l, Bal
timore, knocked out Danny London,
125, Brooklyn 90.
FLINT, Mich-Nat Litfin, 1913,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Leo Rittenour,
12l, Akron, Ohio 10); John Winters,
100, Pontiac, Mich, outpointed Bat
ting Bozo. 100, Birmingham, Ala. (8);
Ralph Gizzy, 1877, Pittsburgh. out
pointed Jack Kelly. 1913. Akron.
Ohio (6).
Wilfred (Moon) Null
lins. 128. Vincennes. Ind, outpointed
Willie Davis, 1873, Mexico Q0); Bob
Tinsley. 1876, Chicago. outpointed Bus
Breeze, 140, Manhattan, Kans. (6) !;
Jackie Sherman, 149, Detroit, stopped
Gus De Salvo, 146. Milwaukee 90 !:
Harold Brown, 143, Chicago, outpoint-
ed Danny Mellilo, 149. Cincinnati "a.
BISMARCK, N. Dak.-Dick Dema-
ray, l46, Bismarck, outpointed Joe
Jaramillo. 14e. Denver 80; Rusty
Granting, 139, Bismarck. stopped
Eddie Munyer, 152, Rugby, N Oak. az.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Johnny Jadick,
1877, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy
Mcmahon, 139, New York City GO;
Gene Barrett, 131, Grand Rapids,
Mich, outpointed Harry Dillon, 1873,
New York t8).
MILWAUKEE-Oscar Rankin, l62,
outpointed TAFT Littman, 1853, Milwau-
kee QO; Billy Celebron, lat, Rock
ford, ILL.,. knocked out George Engle,
lat, Chicago Cd; Tony Bruno, 1856,
Milwaukee, knocked out Willie Fitz-
gerald, lat. Chicago (3); Don Le-
manske, 148, Milwaukee, outpointed
Toots Bernstein. $50, Milwaukee (6);
Glen Kopydlowski, 1872, Milwa Ikee,
outpointed Sam Pasquale, l30, Chi
cago %; Tony Pate. 161. Milwaukee,
stopped Joe Cieslak, 1872, Milwau-
ke, (2.
BILLINGS. Mont.-Hubert Dennis.
135, Bozeman, Mont, knocked out
Babe Daniels, 1876, Duluth, MINI. (2).
TRENTON, N. J-Stanley Pyontek
154, Trenton, N. j., awarded tech
nical knockout over Puggy Snyder,
lat. Vineland, N. j., in the sixth
round.
NEWARK, NJ J-Charley MautZ,
1884,, Palisades Park, N. j., outpoint-
ed Frank Zamoris, l74, Orange, N.
J. Go).
Evening star., 1935-11-05
WESTERN MEET

Bol.tered by the return Of four pre-
viously ineligible gridmen, Eastern
High School was to square off against
Western today in the fifth game of
the interhigh series at Central Sta
diuna at 3 80 o'clock
Although the Red Raiders gained a
pair Of crack ends in John McCracken
and Carroll Price. Coach Dan Ahern
also was expecting additional REIN
forcements who failed to make the
scholastic grade. Bob Gamage, 1885,
pound tackle, and Owen Bromley,
promising back, will not see action
due to classroom DEFICIENCIES.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
EXPECTS TODRAW
MILLION OR MORE
Rates Joe Only Real Foe, but
Sure He Can Take Him.
Plans June Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EATTLE, November 5.-James j.
Braddock reigning king of the
heavyweights came forth to-
- day with a prediction of mil
lion dollar gate for his expected night
with Joe Louis and then without
drawing a breath, promised to beat
the brown bomber from Detroit.
Bitingly summing up the shortcom-
iaes of other possible aclversaries,
Braddock declared Louis was the only
opponent In whom he was interested
There is no one now that means
a great deal outside Of joe Braddock
said. Il figure that a match between
Louis and me will draw better than
million. I'm picking the toughest op-
ponent for the biggest money.
Louis is quite a fighter, but really
think 1 can beat him. Louis really
hasn't been tested yet, and feel sure
that I can take him"
Anxious to Face Joe.
DRADDOCK will not defend his title
until June, but when he does go
into the ring, he said, he wants to see
none other than Joe Louis in the
other corner.
Here are the champions opinions
Of ranking heavyweights:
Max Schmeling is a pretty good
boxer, but Louis will take him.
Primo Camera, King Levinsky and
Max Baer were scared to death when
they faced Louis"
Braddock dismissed Jack Sharkey
with a shrug. Joe Gould, BraddocKS
manager. was more expressive. He
called Sharkey "a bum and gutter
Gould credited Louis with being an
excellent boxer, but mot good enough
to whip Braddock. Gould said he
would sign for Braddock to meet the
Brown Bomber. but did not know
whether it would be in June or Sep
tember.
Rraddock will box Jack Mccarthy
of Boston in an exhibition here to-
night.