davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Bishop Darst.
Is Honored AT.
Meeting Here
Members OF Diocese Honor
Leader On 18th Anniver-
sary OF Conservation
ELLIOTT, OTHERS TALK
DR.. W. H. Milton Points To
Three Great Needs OF
Church Today

Members of the Episcopal church
in the diocese of East Carolina gath
cred in st. James church here last
night to pay tribute to the Rt. Rev.
Thomas C. Darst, D. D., bishop of
the diocese, celebrating the 25th an
niversary of his conservation.
The celebration came at the close
of the first day of business of the
57th annual diocesan convention and
of the annual convention of the
Woman's AUXILIARY.
After the opening of the service
last night the Rev. Stephen Gard
ner, rector of st. Peters church,
Washington, N. c., who was in
charge of the celebration, read let
tiers and kilograms from the Rt. Rev
Henry St. George Tucker, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal church, the
Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, bishop
of the diocese of North Carolina,
the Rt. Rev. Robert e. Gribben,
bishop. of the diocese of Western
| North Carolina, the Rev. William A
Brown, bishop of Southern Virginia
the Rt. Rev. William 7. Capers
bishop of West Texas, the Rev
John D. Wing, bishop of Southern
Florida, the diocese of Upper South
Carolina, the bishop of Atlanta, anc
the Rt. Rev. William Green, bishop
of Mississippi.
Elliott Speaks
George B. Elliott. chancellor o:
the diocese, then spoke on the Dish
OPS relations with the laymen o.
the church. He told of the admira
ton. respect and affection witt
which the laymen regard the Dish
op. He spoke of him as a "sympa
thetic and understanding man. a:
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
SWITZERLAND PUBLISHES INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EVACUATION OF ZURICH AND BASEL

meanwhile are stretching sew
eral miles of barbed wire along
the Swiss frontier at Lorrach,
Immediately north Of Basel.
They are strictly enforcing a
ban against Germans crossing
the frontier between SHUTDOWN
and sunrise.
A week ago German frontier
frontier authorities announced
I'll local frontier traffic there
was suspended, but since have
permitted Swiss skilled workers
employed in German factories
to cross at any hour.
The frontier near LOrrach is
a favorite sector for deserters,
refugee Czechs and Poles and
others attempting to reach
Switzerland
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25

situation has been aggravated,
Or that there is any danger
whatsoever threatening the va
rious localities" it added.
The instructions e to the
civil population of tine canton
and city of Zurich, Switxer-
lands largest city which is
about 25 miles from the Ger
man frontier, and to the canton
and city of Basel, located at the
German-French-SWiss frontier.
The Zurich canton has a pop
ulation. of Gil, 1909 and that of
Basel 247,0OO.
In the near future all citizens
will receive Identification cards
and all children will be given
Identification tags.
German frontier guards
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Head OF Clio Claims Demo-
cratic Party Has Broken
Faith With Labor
ADMINISTRATION
Lewis Says Attack lntehd-
ed As Jar To Profess
sional Politicians
BY E. E. EASTERLY

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. "a Up -
John L. Lewis, splitting decisively
the New Deal, today asserted
the democratic party had broken
with labor and predicted Presi.
dent Roosevelt would encounter
'ignominious defeat if he sought a
third term.
The President of the United Mine
Workers of America and the Con.
gress of Industrial Organizations
told the U. M. w. convention the
democratic party is in default to the
American people," He warned that
only a coalition with labor would de-.
feat the republicans in November.
Flags New Deal
after seven years of power" he
said the democratic party find it's.
self without solution for the major
questions of unemployment, low ma.
tional income, mounting internal
debt, increasing direct and consum.
err taxation and restricted foreign
trade"
Expressing disbelief that Roose.
welt would seek reelection, Lewis
remarked: -
Connecting that the democratic
national convention could be coerced
or dragooned into renominating him,
1 am convinced that with the con
ditions now confronting the nation
and the dissatisfaction now per.
meating the minds of the people, his
candidacy would result in ignomini.
Gus defeat"
Lewis in his surprise attack on
the New Deal suggested it would be
unwise for the convention to en-.
dorse any candidate for president at
present. He recommended it EN-.
power the unions international ex-
ecutive board ito deal with this
problem as conditions warrant"
Explains Intentions
Later, Lewis told a meeting Of
gas, chemical and coke workers that
his New Deal attack was "intended
to be a distinct jar to professional
politicians in the democratic party
Continued OH Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
S0L0NS ADVANCE
FINN HELP PLAN
Bill Authorizing $2O,0OO,-
900 Loan Is Passed By
Senate Group

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. - Up -
Legislation authorizing the Export
Import bank to lend Finland a maxi
mum of. $40, 900, 900 cleared the senate
banking committee today, but faced
a possibly sleeper obstacle in the
foreign relations committee.
By a vote of IS to 2, with only
Senators Taft (R-Ohio) and Danaher
(R-Conn) voting in the negative, the
banking committee approved a re
vised bill by Senator Brown O-Mich)
to expand by 500, 900, 900 the lend
ing authority of the bank.
Three restrictions, however, were
provided:
l.. That a cumulative total of not
more than $780, 600, 900 be lent to any
one nation or business firm. Gin
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
Soviet Bombers Also At
tack German Vessel AT
Island OF Sottunja
RUSSIANS ARE TRAPPED
Defenders Continue To In
flict Heavy Losses North
OF Lake Ladoga
BY WADE

HELSINKT, Jan. 25-(Thursday)
- Soviet bombers, swarming
again over Finland, yesterday sank
Finnish ship with a shower of
bombs in the Aland archipelago
and tried to bomb a German vessel
while Finnish land armies main
tanned a steel trap around a big
Soviet force cut off from help
northeast of Lake Ladoga.
Dumping ten or fifteen bombs,
the planes sank the 1,133-ton No
tung, Of Finnish registry, at Sot-
tunja, a small island in the eastern
part of the archipelago. Other
bombs barely missed a German
ship, unnamed in dispatches reach
ing here, which had run aground
nearby. A third ship, also unidenti-
fled, was machine-gunned from a
plane near the island of Houtskar.
Planes Attack Crew
The aim of the Soviet aviators
was SO poor that not a direct hit
was scored on the Noting. but one
bomb fell close enough to cause a
leak. After the Notung had found
cred, the planes were reported tc
have machine-gunned the crew as
they rowed toward shore, but nc
one was hit.
Waves of five, ten and fifteen
planes bombed Kuhmo, in eastern
Finland, damaging one frame build
ing and firing another. The towns
of Vuokatti and Taivalvoski also
were bombed and the populations
machine-gunned.
For the third successive day the
Firms, northeast of Lake Ladoga
repulsed and inflicted heavy losses
on Red army units trying to bat
ter through to the relief of the ma
rooned Soviet divisions, on the
flank of the Mannerheim line.
Excitement was mounting in Hell
sinki where the Firms said impor
Continued OH Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
BY CHARLES S. FOLTZ. JR.

BY CHARLES S. FOLTZ. JR.
BERN, Switzerland, Jan. "a.
-(R-The Swiss general staff
tonight published instructions
for possible removal of popula-
lions of two OF Switzerland's
largest cities-Zurich and Basel
and strongly advised civilians
to refrain from hostile activi-
ties in event of invasion unless
the military com m and pro-
claims "a mass rising
This removal, if carried out,
would involve about 864, 900 peo-
pie.
Instructions to the popu|a-
tions of Zurich and Basel, both
OH or near the German fron-
tier, were issued just four days
after similar orders were posted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
INQUEST IS SCHEDULED
Rachel Jones Dies When
Struck By Bus Operated
By Robbins Youth

Rachel Valera Jones, six-year-old
school child of route one, Leland,
was killed yesterday afternoon when
she was struck by a school bus
driven by Charlie Robbins, II, of Lee
land, on the old River road, about
one mile from the intersection of
highway a., at the Colonial planta-
ton.
The cccident occurred about 4:35
O'Clock. The child had Just aliShted
from the bus and was crossing the
road to her home when the bus start
ed UP and struck her, with both
right wheels passing over her head
and body.
Children Cross Road
Sergeant j. r. Smith, Of the state
highway patrol, reported that Rob
bins said that two other children had
been discharged from the bus. The
other two children crossed the road
in front of the bus and he thought
that all three we're across the high
way, he said.
The Jones child, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Jones, was brought
to the James Walker Memorial hos
pital here by Peter Browne Ruffin, OF
Wilmington, and Lieut.. Col. r. A.
Wheeler, of Washington, who came
by the scene of the accident, shortly
after it occurred. She was dead upon
arrival at the hospital, however.
C. A. Carter, of the Colonial plan
tation, an eyewitness to the acct
dent, said that Robbins stopped the
bus to let the three children off in
front of the Jones home. The Jones
child, he said, was the last to alight
(Cnntinued on Page Three. Col. 6)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
WHEELER POINTS
TO IMPROVEMENTS
Praises Col. Gillette For
Work He Has Carried
Out In District

Commencing Lieut.. Col. George
Gillette for the "work that he has
accomplished in this section" Lieut..
Col. r. A. Wheeler, resident mem
Der of the board of engineers for
rivers and harbors at Washington,
D. c., said here last night that the
Wilmington army engineers district
has improved wonderfully since I
was here"
Col. Wheeler arrived here yester-
day and inspected various river and
harbor projects now in progress or
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
KILLS =
OHIO RELIEF BILL
Republicans Fail In Efforts
To Induce House To
Override Veto

Crying politics and "Hitlerism,"
republicans sought but failed today
to induce the house to override a
Roosevelt veto Of an Ohio relief bill.
Speaker Bankhead announced the
vote as III to override the veto and
1853 to uphold it. Since a tWo-thirds
vote is necessary to pass legislation
over a veto, the relief bill was killed.
The issue was whether the govern.
ment should make a refund to Ohio
for payments which the social es.
curity board withheld in October
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
GROUNDED SHIPS
CREW IS REMOVED
Ann Driven Aground
In Chesapeake Bay Dur
ing Terrific Gale

The crew of nine was removed
from the 330-ton freighter, Lillian
Ann, driven aground in Chesapeake
bay during a terrific gale Tuesday
night, by the coast guard cutter
Calypso yesterday, according to an
Associated Press dispatch received
here last night.
The Lillian Ann was en- route to
Wilmington with a cargo taken
aboard at Baltimore.
Reported to have gone aground
when it lost it's rudder, the freight
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
.OOO9 Cent
Per Possible
Prospect

Yes, that is ali it costs you
per possible prospect when you
run a 45c Want Ad in the
Star and News.
In no other way, except
through Want Ads can you
have a Is word message de-
livered to the homes Of the
$4,000 readers of the Star and
News for as little as 45c.
What's more important, those
people who want to find q
place to live, a job, a used car,
a furniture bargain, ETC., eag-
erly await the messages which
are brought daily in the Want
Ad columns.
Call $500 To
Your Want AID
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
BRITAIN IS READY
TO help BELGIUM
Chamberlain Asserts 1t Will
Fulfill Pledges To Lit
tie Country

LONDON, Jan. GA LF Prime
Minister Chamberlain, avoiding a
stand on the subject of a break
with Russia, told the house of COM
mons today that Great Britain was
Continued OH Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25

ett t"ps Fear river stage at Fay
WeotSnana lAGT0N, January "a. - Up
and reir bureau records of temperature
,ai"lall for the "a hours ending
ipr No. II IN the principal cotton-grow-
tSSs areas and eisewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Fair Thursday and
ffiday, slightly colder Thursday.
south Carolina: Fair Thursday and
friday. slightly colder Thursday.
meteorological data for the "a hours
'DuiHs $50 p. M. Yesterday.
,,m Temperature
lSO a, m. 50; 7:30 a. m. 81; 1:30 p.
mi,i =; $3.50 p. IN. 80; maximum A ;
~'ui'nuM y; mean 81; normal 46.
Ion Humidity
IN i, eN, a. NJ 100; 7::3O a. m. IS; 1:30 p.
r.., Precipitation
o4 aOiai for q hours ending 7:3O p. M,
Sie incheS; total since first of month,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25

Continued OH Page Three; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-25

Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05
visitors at the dam Saturday.

visitors at the dam Saturday.
John Howell and a party of friends
from Ellensburg were here over the
weekend to get in some goose hunting.
A shower will be given Saturday
at Highland for Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Miller, who lost all their possessions
in fire which destroyed their home.
George Smith and Frank Leahy
went to Spokane Thursday to attend
the funeral of Dan Leahy.
COMPLETE MEAL EVERY DAY
FOR A QUARTER, at PECK's at the
Junction. adv.
Earl Jones and Carol Pitts ship
ped train-load Of cattle from here
to Toppenish last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Woodside of
White Bluffs spent a short time at
the L. F. Rhodes home Saturday.
Mrs E. w. Rice and Clarence and
Mrs. Susan Lindley and Bernice went
to Ephrata on business trip Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Aldrich were in
Spokane. Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05

and Mrs. Francis Roberts Of Buffalo,
Wyoming, who were recently married.
Mrs. J. L. Tucker left Wednesday
for Ellensburg to visit her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John How
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pugh returned
Saturday from Butte. Montana, where
they have been visiting their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bogart and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Bogart were in
Wenatchee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams are in
Seattle visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Adams sister, Mrs. Carl Amsberry.
EXCLUSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
GREETING CARDS, regular 15c and
zoe. Your choice, Toe, at PECK'S at
the Junction. adv.
Word was received of the death OF
Dean Kilgore at Forks. Wash. He is
law of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Gilbert.
Mrs. Paul Brown, Jack and June
motored to Spokane, Monday.
Mrs. Paul Glessing of Spokane,
visited here Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mutt have gone
to Tacoma.
E. l.. >Dowell left -ast Saturday for
Tacoma, where he will be employed.
Mrs. L. F. Rhodes and Mary and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Davidson went to
Wenatchee, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ira Pitts of Marcus was a
visitor at the AL Pollin home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Swank have
returned from an extended trip tc
Ohio.
! Mrs. AL Pollin and children were
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05
Ezzzz1XZ22121

Mrs. Cecil Gilman is visiting this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Joplin.
Mrs. Ben Fitch is i'll this week
with siege of Influenza.
Car sales announced by Jim 3 Chew
rolet Service include, special five
passenger coupe to Gale Siegel. high
school coach; l941 5-passenger
Chevrolet coupe to Russell Higgin-
botham, Hartline, and used 1898
model Chevrolet sedan to Karl Briggs
of Grand Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Joplin and
Fred spent Sunday and Monday at
Okanogan with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Joplin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lewis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams Tuesday
at Delrio.
TURKEY, CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS every day at PECK'S at
the Junction No advance in prices.
adv.
Mrs. Margaret Dodd, who has been
i'll with the flu for few days, is
reported improved. Mrs. Sonny LETTERS
is also suffering from the same mat.
ady.
The Consolidated Builders, Inc, Of
Coulee Dam, are busy at their ware
house site ait Odair junction.
Mrs. Alice Box is spending a few
days in Spokane with her son and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs N. D. Swank had as
Thanksgiving guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell of Odair june
ton have moved to Uniontown, Wash
A reception, held at the W. E.
Roberts home Monday, honored Mr.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05
Mo. 1920
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC.
COUNT AND REPORT AND PETIT
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, In and For the County
of Grant. (In Probate).
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Catherine Jenkin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Susan
Lindley, the administrative with the
will annexed of the estate of Gather
inc Jenkin, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement to, and filed
with the clerk of the Superior Court
of said County and State, her final
account and report and petition for
distribution as such Administrative
with the will annexed; and that
Tuesday, the 31st day of December,
1910. at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the
count room of our said Superior Court
al Ephrata, in said County, has been
duly appointed by our Superior Court
for the Settlement of the Final Ac-
count, ait which time the Court is ask
ed to settle such report, distribute the
property to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and discharge the
administrators with the will annexed.
WITNESS, the Hon. E. W. SchweN-
enbach, Judge of the said Superior
Court, and the Seal of said Court af-
fixed this Sd day of December, 1910.
j. M. PORTER
County Clerk and Clerk cf
the Court
By Alice Casey, Deputy.
Pub. 1875, II, 10, &c.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05
BIDS ON LINCOLN
REA UNIT TOO HIGH

The Lincoln county electric cooper
alive, REA unit for Lincoln county,
has been notified by the REA head
office at Washington, D. G., that bids
for $50 miles of line construction,
opened last Tuesday with Max Kinney
of Spokane as low bidder, have been
rejected as too high. New bids will
be called for, with tentative opening
date set for December 10.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05
SMALL MODERN PIANO

Wurlitzer Spinet Piano Stored Here
must sell at most attractive saving.
Beautiful mellow Wurlitzer tone.
Sturdy, longlasting construction. Fin
est finish. Could rent at $500 month
applying rent on purchase. For COM
plete details or to see piano write
Hollenback Piano Company, S. 1877
Howard, Spokane, Wn. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05


uttered but simple turn of the wrist
will move the doors at will. One is ap-
proximately 1890 1-2 feet and the
other is 23x27 feet.
Together they weigh 26,551 pounds
and cost $13,S47, enough to build sew
eral modern homes, doors and all. They
are the front door to building some
700 feet in length and 16 stories in
height. Behind them Is being placed
electrical machinery which will be the
heart of the greatest power and rec
lamation project ever accomplished by
man. The big doors were designed and
manufactured by the Flour City Orna-
mental Iron Company of Minnesota.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05
coULEE PORTALS MAGIC

Two aluminium folding doors, the
main doors for entry into the west pow.
er house of Grand Coulee dam, are be-
ing placed by Obi. These doors, are
undoubtedly the rival to the door of
Ali Baba's stored cave and will re-
quire little short of spoken word to
open and close--no magic word will be
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-12-05
MARLIN NEWS

Sunday dinner guests at the Eman-
uel Goetz home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip SchmTerer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Schlimmer, Jim Goetz of Cashmere
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-09

Fand the game was really worse than
that
Joe Hurst wasn't on hand. SO third
baSemen. CatCherS-in fact every
one but the batboy took hand
in the pitching for the ElkS and on
ly miraculous fielding saved the
dntlered crew.
Holt>ille on the other hand. error
ed its way to defeat. zumStein and
Patterson pitched fair brand OF
ball. but found that you can't get
EN- out If the fielders don't catch
them.
The defeat was the fourth IN
succession for the Holtville Mer-
charts. who started out the season
as though they might finish III
first place.
SeeleE and Imperial, one Of which
is favored to win second half play,
will meet Wednesday night at FL
Centre stadium at 8.l5. Bill sun
Strom viii hurl for Seelty, Steve
Ritter for Imperial.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-09
Today's Sport Parade

T mise, suggested that Armstrong;
WelterWel3ht title be placed on the
line in the fight, and that his man
be allowed to come in at the well
ter weight Of l47 pounds.
Caplin snorted graciously and
COUGHING his refusal in the Ian
guage of diplomacy, said:
we don't want no part of the
Welter weight title. To fight for
the weller championship we would
have TO give up our lightweight
title, because the new commission
ruling says a champion to fight for
q title in another class, has to first
give up the championship he owns.
We amt giving up something we
got for something we got to gamble
for"
They parted on these friendly,
ungamfnatical terms, because each
knew that the other was not going
to Jeopardlze Il big slice of a pOss-
IDLE Sl50000 gate for paltry $500
guarantee. Under the terms of the
contract Drawn up Tor the fight
which is scheduled for the Polo
Grounds July II. Jenkins gets 81.
per cent and Armstrong the same.
Just what cut" the managers yet
out of the fighters cuts" is not
known, but you can rest assured
it is little more than normal uSury
rates.
The fight will 90 on. even If
Caplin has to go up to Armstrong;
training camp and help Mead starve
the weller champion to within an
inch of his life Before Mead will
see the fight called off he will
put Armstrong on diet that
wouldn't satisfy the hunger of Il
self respecting shadow. Mead will
allow Henry three gulpS of fresh
air for breakfast, a pre-digested
feather for lunch, and plate Of
nothing topped off by a big help
ing of zeros a la mode. for dinner.
Armstrong may not be willing
when he steps into the ring, but
he'll be weak.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-07-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July g. UP-Kindly
generous, and philanthropic Eddie
Mead. who thinks SO little of money
that he sold the "E" off the end
OF his name to an alphabet soup
company, was faced with a very
perplexing problem today.
Sometime within the next week
Mead, who manages Henry Arm
strong, must decide which he would
rather do-hurt his fighter by half
STAYING him SO he can make l4O
pounds for fight with Lew Jen-
kins, or hurt his own wallet by
calling off the fight and FORGETTING
the $500 he put up with the
New York boxing commission to
guarantee Armstrong; appearance
at the stipulated weight
Those close TO Mead-and that
means nearly everybody in the same
block, because he is that big
reported that Eddie is suffering
the age old tortureS Of a man torn
between two loves. He looks at
thin, drawn Armstrong, whose nat
ural weight is close to 1870 pounds.
and almost bursts into tears He
then looks at his thin. drawn wallet,
whose normal weight is around ten
grand, and does burst into tears.
All IN all 1t is 4 pathetic stu
alton. If Mead feeds Armstrong
Armstrong cant fight And if Arm
strong can't fight. Mead can't feed
himself It IS the most vicious
circle since the second Dempsey
Tunney fight, in which you viii
recall Dempsey was vicious and
Tunncy circled.
There being such beautiful
brotherhood among fi2ht Manager,
II was only natural that Mead
sought advice IN his dilemma from
Hymie Caplin, the kindly, generous
and philanthropic manager Of Lev
jenkins. Over a beer, which .
third party paid for, the under
standing Caplin, and the misuuder
stood Mead talked over the problem
Mead in an offer Of cOlnpro-