davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Legion Auxiliary
To Stress Work Of
Fidac During June
Department President
Makes OfficiuI Call
To Jasper Unit

Understanding and good will
among nations is the theme of
American Legion Auxiliary activities
during June, "Fidac" month on the
auxiliary's program. Mrs. Mary Rie-
Evening star., 1939-06-18

At meeting of the Vincent B.
Costello Unit the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Mar
garet Greenburg; vice presidents,
Mrs. Esther Watson and Mrs. Sarah
Bachelor; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Muir
ray; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Grace
Pugh: color bearers, Mrs. Nina Penn
frey and Mrs. Ann Granting; his
torian, Mrs. Sarah Deery, and prop
erty custodian, Mrs. Lillian Ludlow.
The unit Endorsed Mrs Helen Nc
Cabe for department president for
the term 1939-l940. Miss Margaret
Garry was indorsed for vice presi-
dent on Mrs. McCabe's ticket.
The next meeting will be held
July II. at 1927 New Hampshire
avenue NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

to give the peoples of different
countries better understanding Of
the people of other countries as a
foundation for enduring friendship
and peace.
"Fidac, composed of the veterans
of the countries allied in the World
War, is the largest organization in
the world" Mrs Riemer said. with
its Women's auxiliary. it numbers
nearly 100000 members, whose
principal object is to maintain, fos-
ter and develop that spirit of COM
radeship which manifested itself
upon the battlefields of the World
War and to use that comradeship
in the cause of peace"
Mrs. Rlemer was a guest last week
at the meeting of Sergt. Jasper
Unit, No. 13.
Each year a national Fidac essay
contest is conducted, designed to
give American high school students
an understanding of Fidac's en-
deavors to maintain peace by build
ing friendship and good will among
nations. The District of Columbia
Departments winning essay was
submitted by Miss Geretha McIn-
tyre, Junior of Sergt. Jasper Unit.
Miss Mcintyre is a student of the
Montgomery Blair High School at
Silver Spring, Md. The subject of
her essay was Queen Marie of Ru-
mania-AmbaSsado of Interna-
tional Good Will"
Evening star., 1939-06-18
RenOrtS Requested.

Unit presidents are requested to
instruct their chairmen of standing
committees to submit copies of their
annual reports to their department
chairmen in order that they may
have time to compile their own re-
ports for the department convention
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Serget. Jasper Unit.

Miss Minnie May Hardy, depart
ment president, and staff made an
official visit to the Sergt. Jasper
Unit last Tuesday evening at the
Raleigh Hotel. Miss Hardy and
staff made their official visit to
Lincoln Unit Monday evening at
Central High School.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Gen. Edwards Post held its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening at
8l5 Fifteenth street NV. Lawrence
w. Cain was elected to membership
and given the obligation by Comdr.
Nathan D. Golden.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Daniel M. Goodacre, chairman,
Department Convention Program
Committee, announces that the Le-
gion program for the department
convention in 1889 is to be restricted
to the Legion and its aff1liates only,
and it will contain no advertising,
and that each post will be requested
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Columbia Post met at the Thomas
Circle Club last Wednesday evening,
with Comdr. Thomas E. Fawcett
presiding. Flag Day was observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

about, therefore, at tho age of 50 .o build fortune afresh by l2unch- ng a private practice as an inter- national lawyer.
 Aided Foreign Countries
 Soon foreign governments began to employ his knowledge of interna- tional law and arbitration and sum- moned him to serve on various com missions where he subsequently, made himself noted in Europe.
 Altogether, he was president of eight arbitral commissions, most of hem handling financial problems cetween European countries growing cut of the world war. In this capac- ity he was umpire, for example, of the French Austrian claims com- missions and president of a special English Bulgarian claims court.
 He never returned to Mexico after he left in 1914.
 Senor de la Barra was born June Is, 1863, at Queretaro, Mexico, and later lived in Mexico City, where he completed his law studies and en- tered public life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

Try an Empire ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
SheiIa CarmithaeI
 Has Birthday Party

Little Sheila Carmichael, who is three years old today, is guest of honor at a birthday party this afternoon when her mother Mrs Bud Carmichael entertained nine of her young friends.
 The party was held at the home of Mrs. Carmichael's mother, Mrs. Charles Sey, ,414 Gold Street.
 Carrying out color scheme of yellow and green, a centerpiece of three yellow tapers with green streamers attached to favors at its base stretched out to gumdrop ami mals marking the little. guests places. Favors included tiny dolls for the girls, toy tools for the boys aiid balloons for all The little guest of honor received many lovely gifts
 Friends, at. the party were: Billy Qrme, Laurreine Carlson, Allen Say ikko, Virginia Neiisen, Helen Jane Adams. Jay Finlay. Mary Margaret Grisham, Ann Johnson and Jackie KarneS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
SUPREME COURT HAS BIRTHDAY;
 t5o YEARS OLD
Highest Tribunal in Land Came Into Being Sep
 fember "A, t789

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The court from whose judgment there is no appeal the Supreme Court of the United States, was 15O years old Sunday. The highest tribunal in the land came into being. by Congress ional resolution on September 24, 1789.. On that same day, President Washington appointed John Jay as the first Chief Justice of the United States.
 First, session of the Supreme Court was held on February l. 1790, It was forced to adjourn, however, because it lacked quorum.
 The Supreme Court originally con- sisted of six members, but it's. size has been altered half dozen times, The smallest membership it ever had was five and the greatest was ten. It acquired its present nine-justice setup in 1869.
 Court Dispute
 Greatest dispute over the size of the Supreme Court was set off two years ago by President Roosevelt's proposal to enlarge the tribunal, with the idea of including younger and more liberal judgs. Behind the proposal was irksome four decisions against New Deal legisla- tion. Roosevelt was accused of at tempting to pack" the court Back CTS of the Roosevelt plan contemptu- ously referred to the supreme tri- bunal as 'The Nine Old Men"
 Measure Defeated
 After a battle that shook the de- batting halls of the nation, the Sen ate finally gave smacking defeat : to the Roosevelt court proposal However, time was to do what the President could not attain in the , Senate Death and retirement werr partners fin giving the court "new blood" President Roosevelt recent ly took stock of the changes and announced that he was satisfied that his basis purpose had been achieved in spite of the defeat of the court legislation.
 Since the defeat of his court measure, the President has had the opportunity to appoint four Justices , of his liking-Hugo Black, Stanley Reed, Felix Frankfurter, and Will jam Douglas. With the courts prev ious liberal members, the New Dea has a comfortable majority. The average age of the Justices has been reduced from 72, before the retirement in 1887 of Jutsice Var Devanter, to 62 with the appoint ment of William Douglas las March Douglas, at 40, was tn, youngest man in more than a cen tury and quarter to become Jus tice of the High Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
THREE Hop5 MADE SUNDAY BY LOCAL
 SEApLANE PLIERS


 Juneau airplape companies made three flights out of here yesterday, two to the Polaris Taku mine and one to Windham Bay.
 Alex Holden flew out B. B. Neid- ing bringing back Thomas Nielsen and I. Ikala. Yielding and Glassey had been flown in from the mine Saturday afternoon.
 John Amundsen. made the sec ond trip to Polaris, flying in IS boxes of fresh vegetables, returning with Art Thane.
 Shell Simmons flew to Windham Bay to bring in Norman Randall and George Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

Try an Empire a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

were held in October, resulting in the naming of Francisco I. Madero to succeed him.
 Aside from that post, Senor de la Barra was Ambassador or Min ister to eight countries, including the United States; served twice as Sec retary of Foreign Relations, and was named to numerous honorary posts and commissions.
 Goes to France
 It was after the revolutionary flood broke anew in 1913 that the former president, who had held fur ther legislative and executive posi- tions since his period as chief execu- tive, departed for Paris to live in retirement.
 He was not to realize this inten- tion, however. Unlike many who have retired from politics in other lands and gone to Paris to live, he lacked 6 personal fortune. He set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
DULL COMES BACK
 FROM TRIP BELOW

Thomas Dull returned to Juneau on the steamer Tyee after several weeks Outside on vacation. While in the States, Dull travelled East to take in the New York Worlds Fair.:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
.TYEE IN PORT F
 WITH UNUSUAL ]
 FREIGHT LOAD
Has Over 500 Tons Of Gen eraI Merchandise for
 Discharge Here

The steamer Tyee of the Alaska Transportation Company, Capt. Olaf Hansen, is in Juneau today from Seattle, discharging what company officials say is probably the larg- est general merchandise cargo brought to Juneau in recent years.
 The Tyee is unloading over 600 tons of general merchandise, and after discharging will load nearly 100 tons of freight for the Polaris- rakii Mining Company, brought north to Juneau by Canadian boat.
 From here, the Tyee will sail for Taku River to discharge it's mine cargo, and .yill then go to Sitka and South.
 Passengers arriving on the Tyec were Wilbur Irving, Thomas Dull, Mrs. w. H. Robinson and child all from Seattle, and H. c. Nunan, of Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

(. (c) oarkenino os cities.
 2. General Noboyuki Abe was named premier of Japan.
 8. False. Australia and New Zea. land did; Fire proclaimed her neu. trality.
 g. Anthony Eden. As Great Brit. aims dominions secretary. he has to maintain contact between the war cabinet and the dominions.
 10. (c) Location of Polish asvWts tions dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
MARINE..NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
|. ....e.'e

. NORTHBOUND
 . North Sea scheduled to arrive . at 2:40 o'clock tomorrow . morning. . Aieutian scheduled to arrive to- . morrow loren on. Should ? have four days mail aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 D, m. tomorrow. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 20 . at 10 a. m. - Princess Luoise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Sep 3 tember 29 at 9 D. m. , Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle September 30 at Q a. . m. ; SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Columbia scheduled southbound , at o'clock tomorrow morn , ing. , Tyee in port and scheduled to , sail south sometime tomorrow . morning.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sell every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit- . ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wedn esday
 at T am. for Petersburg. Port
 . Alexander, Rake and way
 . ports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
FOUR PACKERS IN J
 WITH FISH LOADS

Four salmon packers brought cargoes to Juneau yesterday and today, totalling 56,0o0 pounds,
 Elfin, Capt, Ernie wanson, brought 2,5OO. pounds, Nuisance, Capt. Stanley Thompson, 1000 pounds, Tillacum, Capt. Henry Moy, 14oOO pounds, and Hyperien, 1O,OOo pounds, Capt. Oscar Oberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
BEAR, MOOSE FILM 7
 TO BE SHOWN ELkS

Two reels of Alaska Game Com mission wildlife motion pictures will be shown at Wednesday nights meeting of the Elks lodge by Exec utive Officer Frank Dufresne. Ali aska brown bear and moose wAl be fea tured.
 A special spaghetti feed will b. served la,er 1Ae. program is il charge e. Earl IIunlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Answers To News 10. Test

(. Jabiunka pass, between Gee. many and Poland; 6renner passs between Germany and Italy.
 2. stockholm, Sweden; 6etarade, vuoosiavia; Warsaw, Poland; kaunas, Lithuania.
 8. Italy, Franee--the Alps. Hun. sary, Poiand--the carpathians.
 (. Rudolf Hess follows Field Mar sinai ooerino ia line for the German fuehrership.
 & Trues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
F0RkER(HIEF EXECUTIVE OF
 MEXICO DIES
Authority on Infernafiona' Law Passes Away
 in France
Continued from Pagl oi.e)

addition, he occupied at one ;.me or another virtually every important diplomatic and legislative position his country had to offer.
 Wild Rebellion
 The de la Barra incumbency in the presidency was marked with much disorder as long pent-up rev. olution broke in wild rebellion. The appointment to the presidency of Senor de la Barra, who was then Secretary of Foreign Relations, was temporary pending elections, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
.nouGLAs FAMILY DUE

H. W. Douglas, Assistant Meteor ologist of the U, s. Weather Bu- reau, and family are returning on the Aleutian tomorrow from a va cation trip to the States. sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
TIDES TOMORROW

Low -tide-5.36-a.m., 1.2 feet, High tide-11:52 am, 15.6 feet.
 Low tide-5:53 pm, IA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
SABLE FISHERS
 LAND, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Sept. 25.-Only ves- sells with sable aboard arrived and sold here today as follows; t
 .Alitak t1,OOO pounds, Husky L B. 900 pounds, both selling for T cents a pound straight; Bertha 4,0OO pounds 61s cents straight; Myrtle 5000 pounds, 69s cents straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
HOLLYWOOD MOVES UP

wood the victory. He outpitched
both Ed Stutz and Wyn Ballou
and wobbled home despite nine
bases on balls.
Lee Shines five-hit hurting
gave Los Angeles a SO victory
over the Oaks who looked last
week as though they were
going places.
Slime was in trouble only in the
fourth when Oakland filled the
bases on two hits and a hit batter.
Hiram Bithorn was charged with
the defeat, although Jack Salveson,
who relieved him, was blasted for
six hits and four runs in the fourth.
San Diego staged ninth in
ming rally with two men out
to score two runs for a AS win
over the Portland Beavers.
Joe Gonzales, former U. S. {.
hurler, got his second victory.
Snappy fielding by sacramento
cut short Seattle rallies and gave
the Cardinals a 5-4 win over the
Rainiers. Sacramento engineered
three double plays at strategetic
moments. The Sacs were outhit,
IL to s, but Schmidt's excellent
support gave him the victory. Van
Fleet was charged wit the defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
ENTRIES FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE
OPEN UNTIL FRIDAY, 5P. N.

The Park Junior A Baseball
league entries officially close to-
night. but Al Hodges. director,
says he will accept them up to
5 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
park office. PIP City Hall Annex.
Six teams 10 date have filed:
Park Theater, Bob Myers. man.
ager; Mckinley Playfield, Jim
Boyd, manager: Spansway Park,
Jack Agnew. manager; Commun-
ity House. George Chessum. man
ager; Fern Hill Rockies. Russell
Simpson. manager. and the Airing
ton Cougars. Bill Mulligan. man
ager
This season viii make the
fifth year of operation BY the
park recreation department.
and during that time over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Tiger Reserves
Score At Net

Drubbing the Jason Lee net
squad for the second time. the
Stadium high school sophomore
reserve tennis team defeated the
Intermediates. s TO l. yesterday
afternoon on the Jason Lee courts.
Ralph Baker, promising number
two man. was the only one to win
victory for the Jason Lee team.
The summary follows:
Glenn Murray Isl defeated Bob
Fincham jill. 4-6. 6-3. 81: Ralph
Baker I'LL defeated Don Plum
mer Isl, 60, 6-l; Bob Simpson
Isl won over Walter Olsen tJL).
o.. Ga: John Brudie Isl defeated
He'll Van Campern (JL). 6-3, 6-l;
Bill Naubert 81 defeated Jerry
Higgins jill. 6-1, OIL.
Doubles: Brudie and Plummer
fS) won over Baker and Van
Camper 6-3. 4-6. 81: Naubert and
Rankin 81 defeated Olsen and
Finchsm tJLl. So. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
BAER-NOVA DO THEIR STUNT TONIGHT
Even Money
In Wagering

NEW YORk-Like a couple OF
guys pulling and showing to see
who can stick his neck under a
guillotine first, Max Baer and Lou
Nova fight tonight to determine
which one goes against Joe Louis
in the fall for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
It's even money and take your
choice.
II you hike q young. hungry
fighter who Is smart, ambitious
and packs fair punch in either
hand, better get aboard Nova.
II you prefer a man who
can't box and IL strictly a one
handed puncher. then have q
load Of Madcap Make Baer
and stake everything on the
chance that somewhere along
the line he Will get across the
terrific right that once killed
man In the ring.
The distance is Is rounds, and
many persons believe that If Baer
is going to win, he'll have to do 1t
before the bell rings for the sixth.
The further IT goes. the better
Nova's chances should be.
There have been tall tales about
how this is a new Baer who will
move out under the lights tonight,
a serious-minded, well-conditioned
Baer who wants to dispose of Nova
and then avenge his honor by get
ting another crack at Joe Louis.
THROW 1T OUT
Open the window and throw all
that sort of stuff out. He will be
the same old Bser-a little older,
maybe little slowed-but still the
same old Make who looks like the
greatest fighter in the world when
things are going his way and the
worst in the world when the road
gets rough.
To the winner goes n shot
al the championship In Sep
TENDER. That means. TO all
practical purposes. a shot at
Louis, although Joe will 20
through the formality Of send
ing Signor Tony Galento back
to his beer parlor In New Jer-
sey the last part Of this month.
The crowd at Baer's training
amp, trimming with confidence,
has laid 5000 cold dollars on the
inc at even money that Make
wins tonight. Max himself has
better than one-third
" the amount.
Nova is equally confident.
Working in Novas corner will |
be James ]. Braddock. the Gin |
1erella man who won the heavy
weight title from Baer four years
,go and who now is seeking to /
BRING about Makes downfall |
,gain.
Promoter Mike Jacobs predicts |
/ crowd of $4,000 and a gate of /
100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Alaska Traps
On Way Out?

kETCHIkAN. Alaska - Sen.
Henry Roden of the territorial
legislature, chairman Of q COM
mittee to cooperate with a con-
gressional committee In an in
quiry into elimination of fish
traps in certain parts of Alas
kan waters. announced today
that his committee would start
hearings Mt once.
Roden and A. =. Walker. Sec
rotary Of the territorial commit
tee. said they would secure facts
to present Ia the congressional
body when IL arrives In Alaska
later In the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
30 teams and nearly 500 play
ers have participated.

This league is for boys between
the ages of Is and II years in
elusive as OF July !. and there is
no entry fee, but teams must fur
nish at least one good bat and ball
for each league game.
Grounds. umpires and eatchers
outfits will be provided by the
park recreation department.
Games will be carded for 4:30
O'Clock from Monday TO Friday
All players must be signed up on
the official players cards obtain
able from the park office.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ., Minneapolis 1.
Called end Of eighth. RAIN.
Only game scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
BY UNITED PRESS

Hollywood moved into a three
way tie for fourth place in the Pa.
cific Coast league standings today
through a 4-3 victory over the Sar
Francisco Seals.
1t was San Francisco boy,
rugged Ardizoia, who gave Holly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

indians Also
Drop Contest

SPOkANE-Spokane last night
played host to Bellingham and
lost, Z to 8. to the rcjuvenated--
but still last place--Chinooks, in
WI league play. who committed
five boobies afield during the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
OLYMPIC ICE CREAM
a...a f6 9 10 SO
SUPERIOR DAIRY

SCORE By INNINGS
Olympic Ice Cream 900 200 lo2 l3-e
Superior Dairy 80 900 0o4 ol0 III
SUMMARY
Stolen bases, Feldman. Dillman,
Russell. W. Berg: sacrifice hits. Dill
man. Wilhelm ?, Kuper. Peterson.
Niesen. Bowers: two-base hits Rus
sell. Moe. Bowers. Bland. Feldman:
home run. Moe; double play, Bishop
to Berg; left on bases. Olympic Ice
Cream 10, Superior Dairy 10; Is hits.
runs off Matson in 80 innings:
hits. runs off Hall in 2is innings:
losing pitcher. Hall; winning pitcher.
Bland: struck out, by Matson 6. Hall
/. Bland 8: bases on balls. off Mat
son 4. Hall 8. Bland 5; wild pitch.
Hall; hit by pitched ball. Dzurich:
time of game, $40. umpires. Stave
and Forsythe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

sBattec for scribner In 9Th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Beiiingham -. 600 l0i 02o--< 10 5
Spokane :. -. 0o2 900 1908 o 2
SUMMARY
Three base hits. Faiconi. McCor-
mick. two base hit. Mccormick:
stolen bases, Rush. Stewart. Alden,
Bliss: bases on balls off Davey 3.
Scribner /: struck out by Davey 8.
kralovich l., Scribner 5. Jonas /:
hits off Scribner 2 In 3 innings 4
runs. Davey . In 6is innings runs;
sacrifice hits. Springer. Falconl:
losing pitcher Scribner. winning
pitcher Davey: time OF game, 2 .o5:
umpires. Clarke and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
3 n til E
La n go.
/. with
ELLIOTT
METCALF

WELL. the naughty Powerhouse
Gang saw Del Holmes Of the
Vancouver Capilanos ground their
voltage with a curve ball as effec-
tive as a lightning rod. last night
The Tigers were out for nine
straight wins, failed and are salts
fled to end with the eight consecu-
tive victories they ran up before
humping into the pig-tail offerings
of Holmes >.
Dear Met: I say that If there
is man on third base and a foul
fly is caught, the man on third
base is out if the ball reaches third
if he is off the bag. My friend
thinks there is no such rule. Also
tell me where Dave Goodman is
playing this year J. ]. p.
Dear J. J. p: You're right, if
it's legally caught. Dave is with
Springfield, Mass, in the Eastern
league T.. Nj.
THE professional fight game be-
gins to grow hot these days T.. 4.
First. tonight there comes the
Lou Nova vs.. Max Baer heavy
weight thing In New York's polo
grounds :.
II Nova can vault over Max
Baer, which he should do consid-
ering his youth. ambition and
stamina, the game will get a real
boost =.
Nova may be rated only a Sec
ond rater now, but if he knocks off
Baer you can bet the world will
regard him highly and the bally-
hoo experts will be coming out
with blasts of honey-coated
He'll be labeled another Jim
Corbett . another Jim Jeffries
another Californian from a
state rich in producing world
champion fighting men. The back
ground is great for Nova build
up :. if he gets over his brother
Californian
II Baer wins well. there's
that old line of having found him.
self =. that Glowing does not pay
that Max. now a father, has
something to fight for. Yep,
they'll use that little Baer baby to
carry the dad across the ballyhoo
waters -.
And regardless of almost any
thing, Mike Jacobs. promoter and
monopolist, is sitting in a pretty
spot. The winner will get a title
shot at Joe Louis. Which reminds
me that Louis puts his title on the
block against Tony Galento in
July :.
After the Nova-Baer shindig
steam will be turned on the So
called title fight. That's more fuel
for the fight game. Then. in Sep
TENDER Louis will meet Nova or
Baer, providing. of course. that
Galento doesn't win. Galento win 3?
Well, Fate may decree so, as hope
less as his case may be. If Joe
Louis dropped dead, broke leg, an
arm or suffered a major injury In
some manner, Galento would
win :.
Anyway. it's 1000 000-to-1 that
Joe wins. But regardless of any
thing. the fight game will be in
the limelight for weeks to come .
Out here in the jeweled North
Continued on Page IL Column 81