davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
We Need Bigger
And Better Braggarts

DIR. THEODORE N. BECKMAN, OHIO
State universty's credit expert, in
speaking before the Newark Merchants
Credit association last week, prefaced his
discourse with bit of praise for the city in
general. He included it's beauty and the
reputation of it's people for hospitality and
the splendid accord visible in gatherings of
merchants and other groups. He even in
timated that perhaps as residents of Ne
wark, we weren't doing enough Dragging
about our city,
Civic pride, so called, was carried to eX-
treme lengths for awhile in America. Civ
ic boosters Dragged so effusively about
their cities that the American institution
of Dragging fell in disrepute.
Today civic understatement is the fash
ion instead of the fine, florid bombast that
once so delighted civic patriots. The Lead
er hesitates to make rash charges, but it
does feel that understatement is not typical
ly American.
We feel with Dr. Beckman that citizens
should revive the custom of telling the rest
of the world what fine cities they have.
Particularly we feel that too little attention
has been paid to the fundamental stability
of Newark No local citizen who studies
the rigid economies and financial planning
done by this city and its elected officials
during the disturbed times since 1880 can
fail to be proud of the way Newark has
weathered the storm financially and eco
nomically. Look at our credit rating. We
enjoy ranking that is considered high all
over the state
So let's do little civic Dragging again.
1t might be good medicine for all of us.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Pataskala Herd
Rates Top in Ohio

Ten Ayrshires, owned by w.
Dale Mccormick of Pataskala,
ranked first among all herds in
the State of Ohio tested under
the rules of Ayrshire herd test
during January. On twice-a-day
milking schedule, the herd aver
age was 817 lbs. 5.78 per cent
milk, $500 lbs. butterfat.
A five-year-old COW and her
daughter shared the leading in
dividual production credits with
in the herd. Red Mans Shelia
produced 1885 lbs. milk, 77.05
lbs. fat, and her offspring, Par's
Red Shelia, turned in a yield of
1890 lbs. milk, 59.08 lbs. fat in
three-year-old form.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

of Wooster presented a program
at the morning worship service
of the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The group is now on a spring
tour of the middle Atlantic
states.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

l adhere to the opinion that
the greatest service that the
United States can possibly rend-N
er democracy in the world is to
preserve democracy in the Unit-l
ed States. = Senator Bennett
Champ Clark, Missouri.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
MISS FRANCES GOODFELLOW

MISS FRANCES GOODFELLOW
pany on Saturday afternoons by
Miss Frances Goodfellow. The
first meeting, devoted to milk
and egg cookery, was held last
Saturday.
Subsequent meetings will be
devoted respectively to fruit and
vegetable cookery, meat cookery,
and party foods, Miss Goodfellow
announced. Meetings are sched-
uled at lis p. m.
Twelve troops, with an attend
ance of 104 girls and leaders,
participated in last Saturdays
demonstration. During the week
Girl Scout members engage in
practical work at home and re-
port the results for qualification
in the organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Girl Scouts Learn
Cooking Methods
At Gas Co. School

Planned to help girls win Girl
Scout proficiency badges in cook
ing, a series of demonstrations
is now being conducted in the
lobby of the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Wooster Singers
Present Program

Directed by Prof. William C.
DeVeny, 35 members of the
Mems Glee club of the College
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
DIJEVER

Dijever see stone step,
Or wire your mother-in-law? :?
Dijever see a board walk,
Or someone filled with awe?
Dijever see a match box,
Or a gentle black horse fly?
Dijever grind your false teeth,
Or heave a heavy sigh?
Dijever see a peanut stand
On the corner in the rain?
Dijever even bat an eye,
Or see the weather vane?
Dijever see a bread man,
Or a little paper boy?
Dijever make your work hum,
Or even yell for joy?
Dijever try to dress a window,
A chicken or a goose?
Dijever drop your eyes to hunt
A little lame excuse?
Dijever see a rhymeless poem 7?
Well, nothing could be worse.
And yet, we often get check
For writing free verse.
&C. j. E.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
WORDS OF WISDOM

When a Frenchman has drunk too much he
wants to dance, German to sing, Spaniard to
gamble. an Italian to brag, an Irishman to fight,
an American to make speech
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

With all their knowledge, the experts
never seem able to tell us what we're up
against until we're up against it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

People give for many reasons, but seldom
out of the goodness of their heart.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Track Stars Draw Aim
On Southern California
Stanford May
Upset Champions
0fLasf 5 Years

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 81
CUPD-All the fight, fire and desire
stored up by American collegiate
track athletes for this i'll starred
Olympic year breaks loose in Min
nesota's Memorial stadium today
in what promises to be the great
est national collegiate track carni-
val in history.
For many of these 223 athletes
from nearly 20 schools it will be the
only substitute for the now can
celled Olympic games. They have
their individual duelS in IA events,
they have one great goal-to whip
Southern California. champion for
five straight years.
Preliminarles IN 10 of the IA
events we're scheduled for today.
All finals will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Although Southern CALIFORNIA;
neatly balanced squad of Is men
reigned as prohibitiye favorite,
Stanford was an outside choice and
with cooperation from individual
stars of other schools its small but
mighty squad might spring an up
set.
Here's how Southern California
figures to win its eighth team title
in IL years: First in the high jump
by Defending Champion Johnny Will
son, victory by Mile Champion Lou
Zamperini. a first by Pole Vaulter
Ken Dills and assorted points by
sheer weight of numbers in the
other events
Stanford can turn the trick if
Splinter Clyde Jeffrey and Paul
Moore. middle distance star can
swing double victories. Jeffrey, who
has tied the world record of "a for
100 yards, is far and away the best
sprinter IN the meet. He is favored
in both the 100 and 22O yard
daSheS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Mutiny BoIsters
Ball Clubs

third TO first place yesterday. Bob
Teller pitched a masterful game as
the tribe beat Washington, 12-1.
Teller, one of the athletes who COM
planned about Wits dugout decorum'
allowed only four hits.
The Browns slugged the Red Sox
twice, 81 and Id, to run their
winning streak to six straight.
The athletics snapped the Tigers
6 game winning streak with a GA
victory. Chubby Dean. with a bit OF
relief, was the winner.
Losing to the White Sox, 10, for
the second straight day, the Yanks
ran their losing streak to five
straight and dropped back to an
even 500 per cent.
The Dodgers regained the Ma
tional league lead without turning
a hand when the PhillieS scored a
4-3 victory over the Reds in II
innings.
The Giants moved up within one
game of the top when they spotted
the Cubs three runs and beat them,
6-3.
Elbie Fletcher, former Boston Bee,
slammed out three doubles and a
single, leading the Pirates to an 81
victory over the Bees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

NEW YORK, June 81. up
The new formula to get to first
place in the major league is; start
rebellions. and mutiny in the ranks.
That's the formula the Cleveland
Indians and Brooklyn Dodgers used
to get there. It's been only eight
days since Cleveland'S 70 cryba-
bies" appealed to owner Alva Brad
lev to fire Oscar Witt as manager
Bradley refused to accede to the
wishes of his dissatisfied athletes
and retained Witt. Since then the
Indians have won 7 out of 8. in
Guiding five straight, and moved
into the American league lead.
Back on top in the National
league. the Dodgers brought along
with them a one man revolt by Luke
Hamlin. Since Hamlin tossed a
home run ball to Enos Slaughter,
which enabled the Cardinals to tie
the Dodgers and then go on to win
Tuesdays game the Dodger pitch
err has been in the doghouse.
Dodger officials refuse to con-
firm or deny that Hamlin has been
suspended but he hasn't been in
Brooklyn uniform since.
A double blow delivered to the
Red Sox by the rampaging Browns
enabled Cleveland to hop from
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
57-Day Hunting
Season on Duck
Urged in Calf.
G AN I'D aNrTe

SAN FRANCISCO. June 81. up
The state fish and game commits
sion today recommended TO the
u. S. bureau of biological survey
that the California duck ard geese
hunting season in 1910 be spread
over 57-day period to replace the
45-day season in force last year.
The recommendation includo1
three alternatives for shooting DAYS
during the extended Season-two
days week Sunday and Wcdnes-
day.: three days Sunday. Wednes-
day and Saturday or seven days a
week.
1t was recommended that the
| season run from Oct. 81 to Dec.
% this year, as compared with Oct
% TO Dec. 5 last year.
Other recommendations were
Shooting hours from one-half hour
before sunrise to noon instead OF
a. m. to p. M; bag limit n
ducks INSTEAD of 80; possession
limit 10 ducks instead of 80 4
week.; bag limit four geese ard
/ possession limit four geese.
The commission also barred the
use Of live decoys, restricted hunting
Of wood ducks ard prohibited ar
! tlficial feeding of ducks in open
county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. June 81. up
Boys, no pictures"
These were Bill Browns words to
tho photographers after his first
look at Arturo Godoy in tho South
Americans dressing room after his
knockout BIZ Joe Louis.
This three word order by the
ablcSt of New York'S boxing com
miesloncrs tolls almost tho whole
story of last rights fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
Before he fell for tho third and
final time in tho eighth round
Godoy took a beating that few ami
mails could have endured.
For % minutes and 81 seconds
until he pitched forward to lard
on the back of his neck. bloody, al
most blind. and out of his senses
he was prosecuted as mercilessly
as a bull in an arena. So closely
did the fight parallel a bull fight,
with the big, helpless clumsy but
terribly brave Chilean serving as
the bull, and the fast, sure, con-
fIdent and quick striking Louis
PLAYING tho role of matador, one
would not have been surprised had
Toule. At the Kill taken an ear
Of hl1 foe and thrown it to the
crowd.
Punched Past Reason
Had Louis done this GOdoy would
not have known the difference, be-
cause the South American had been
punched beyond reason at this
point All he had left at the finish
was an inner spark of courage that
somehow enabled him to Wrest him
self loose from the referees arms
and. on legs of rubber. totter tow
ard the champions corner to carry
on the fight. Ten policemen were
needed to pinion his arms to his
side and strong arm him back to
his corner
As for Louis. last nights fight
which marked his 18th defense OF
bis title. showed him at his very
bcSt as fighter Having fought Co
doy - round in an earlier bout
Joe knew just what he had to dc
IN win and he did it. For sis
rounds he boxed Godoy. In close
Head to head Shoulder to shoulder
Short left hooks. Quick, stabbine
rights. Piston punches to the sto-
mach. Sitting there at the ringSide
close by the canvas, one could see
the gradual disintegration Of the
powerful GcdoY. A cut here. A cut
there. DURING the first two Of
three rounds he was strong enough
TO Wrestlc and tug Louis about tht
ring. Then, as Joe kept hammer
ing, he grew weaker, and the cham
pIon began TO be the stronger o.
| the two.
When Louis came back to his cor
ner after the sixth round he tole
his trainer, Jack Blackburn:
Ties getting soft now. l. cal
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
codoy in Doze
As Referee HoIts
Fight in Eighth

listening. For in the sixth round it
began to be a fight and Mrs Godoy
wouldn't have enjoyed hearin E what
was happening. Arturo came out of
his crouch and that was what Louis
had been patiently waiting for.
Punches began to fly.
The opening that Louis searched
for appeared in the seventh round.
They came off the ropes. broken
out of a clinch. and Louis took
one step backward. He hooked a
hard left to Godoy's head and the
Chilean swayed. Then Louis cock
ed his right and it flashed through
to the chin almost befor e the
crunch" of the left hook had died
in the bedlam at the ringside. Go
doy went dov,;, sort of ON his
hands and knees. and the time
keepers hammer thumped on the
bloody canvas. "one, two, three.
four, five
Godoy got up, but the clang of
the bell ended the round.
Bong! They went out for the
eighth. A right and a left bounced
off Godoy's head, but the Chilean
charger came on. He bulled Louis
into a neutral corner and threw
a wild punch at him. Louis, as if
measuring a yard of Bingham in a
general store. stepped off the ropes
and flashed a right to the head. Go
dov went down in crazy spin.
Then Referee Fletcher stopped the
bOut
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
TwinkIers Turn
Back Seals by
{ to | Margin
By UNITED PRESS

Bill Bleming. whose uncle runs
the Los Angeles Angels, is pitching
for the wrong club Fleming, who
tolls for those cross town rivals,
the Hollywood Stars. turned San
Francisco back with two hits last
night to give the TwinklerS a 6 to-
l victory
1t wasn't so much the eight hits
off AL Epperly and Larry Quay that
contributed to the lopsided win, but
the inept fielding of the Seals who
committed three outright errors and
numerous lapses of judgment.
Tho Angels made it three in a
row over Oakland. by an IL to 6
count. Chico Hernandez poled two
home runs, Peanuts Lowery ana
Cecil Dunn one each. Lee Slime
pitched Seven-hit ball for the An
gels until the ninth when he re-
Taxed and let the Oaks score three
runs on five hits. Henry Pippen,
George barrow and Verne johnson
labored for the ACorns.
Ray Harrell, Portland'S pitching
importation from Pittsburgh, lost
an thinning heartbreaker to Dick
NeWSOme when San Diego scored
l to 0 victory over the Beavers
Harrel gave the Padres seven hits
and only in the 18th did he permit
more than one an inning.
Seattle dubbed Sacramento S to
when Oscar Judd blew up in the
fourth inning to permit all runs
to score. A single, two walks, an
error, Dick Gyselman's triple with
the bases full, and a wild pitch that
sent Gyselman home clinched the
game
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Harvard Crews
Score Victories

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 81.
UP)-Harvard captured the fresh
man and junior varsity races in the
18th renewal of the Yale Harvard
regatta today. and its varsity shell
was heavily favored to make it a
clean sweep by taking the four
mile pull up the Thames this eve
ming.
Following the Crimson freshmen's
15-length triumph in the first race.
Harvard's jayees pulled steadily
away to score by two lengths over
the same two mile course. The
Thames was choppy.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1901 4
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday. es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street. FL Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager; +. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
sativeS.
Entered at Eel Centric, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press CSundayS). per month
Soc; paid in advance. months,
1885, 6 months, So. 25 one year.
$500; outside California S1.0O per
month.
Member California Newspaper
Publish ers' Association.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

NEW YORK, June 81. CUP)-It
took 20 policemen to stop it.
They might have gone on fighting
all night by the golden glow OF
fat moon that swan the skies over
Yankee stadium. for Arturo Godoy
never knows when he's licked He
was blinded by his own blood. both
eyes were swollen almost shut and
humping. but when they stopped
the fight in the eighth round last
night, the Chilean charger wobbled
across the blood soaked canvas 10
try to throw one more punch at
Joe Louis.
That punch never landed for
police swarmed into the ring and
anyway, it was too late because the
men whose typewriters were flecked
with Godoy's gore already were tap
ping out these words-"Joe Louis
retained his world heavyweight
championship tonight by -
Referee Billy Cavanaugh was JUS
titled in stopping it and awarding
the fight to Louis on a technical
Knockout. Godoy not only was a
bloody mess. but his brain must
have been cloudy from rights that
Knocked his head one way and
lefts that jolted it back
1t was strange mixture of wheat
and chaff that the customers bought
when they paid $50 ringside. Five
rounds of the fight were a dull
wrestling match with Godoy bulling
Louis into the ropes going into
endless clinches and hardly ever
throwing a punch that Travelled
more than a foot Louis seemed
baffled by Godoy's rushing style
and it appeared that this one was
going to be another inconclusive
fight like the one they staged in
February
The cables from Iquique. Chile
brought the news today that Co
dogs mother listened to the fight
for five rounds and then tuned it
out because she was too nervous.
She picked the right time to quit
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Todays Sports Parade

feel him giving
So Blackburn told the brown boy
to quit boxing when he went out
for the seventh and start moving
around and hitting.
Take a few shots at him, Chap
pic" Blackburn said.
Joe got his first shot just before
tho end of the round. Godoy miss
cd wild right hand swing and
Louis Embossed right uppercut
that blasted the Chilean out of his
crouch and Strengthened him as
completely AS soldier at atten-
ton. There he stood a bewildered
target. Bang. Bang. Bang. Louis
pounded him with rights and lefts
and Godoy slumped to his knees.
The timekeeper had just started
the count of six when Godoy stag
gered to his feet. Before Louis could
hit him again the bell rang, end
! ing the round.
Finish in Eighth
Everybody knew the finish would
come in the eighth and it did. Co
doy tried to protect himself by
crouching but Louis beat him up
right and crushed him to the floor
for a count of eight. When he got
up Joe poured rights and lefts into
his face and he toppled forward.
Even as he fell the referee ran to
protect him and waved the cham
pion into a neutral corner.
Five former holders of the title
saw the fight-Tunney, Dempsey
Sharkey, Baer and Braddock. l
doubt very much if any one OF
them. on the best day he ever saw
could have handled the Louis OF the
night of June 90 1910.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June p. b'Pl -
Hogs saleable SO. nominally STEADY
Few mediu INTO good 15o-2o" 10
truckins 5.95 -6.15; good cho)ce
around 200 Id quoted TO o.35; ood
sows 4.25.
cattle saleable $50; cleanup trade
steady: few common steers quoted
s.s5 upward: few feeders 6.75; heif-
erettes 7: few beef and dairy type
COWS SIS; Gamers down to 4; GOOD
grass cows quoted to around q
good bulls quoted 7.2b or apoVe
calves saleable SO, steady: re" ta,,
err. 10 1850: choice lacking quoted
IL or above. err
sheen saleabie 100. hold overs 6'1
two loads 10 III island wooled lam bS
= so: sorted 100 head al 6: consid'
ered steady. lambs unsold.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
NEW YORK STOCkS

NEW YORK, June p. ttfl-
Trading on the stock maret tonaN
fell off to the Iightest levels OF the
year as market operators awallcu
herman terms for the French sur
yender Prices genealiy fluctuatcd
irreguiarly. with changes small
Business news reflected activity
In preparation for a swim intgo the
nations defense program.
Dow Jones preliminary closln
stock averages: Industrial lZZ,ol
nm O. 2s: rail, 1888, up 0.02; utility
2l13 up OO3: and IS stocks ALL
stock sales approNimated only
$50. 900 shares. the smallest Tor a
five hour session since July ~ las,
year when only 28e,00O were turneo
over. Yesterdays volume wa o'u'5
ooo shares curb stock sales were
7b 600 against 100000 in the pre-
yious session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
All Stars Fuce Strong
Coast Team Tonight
At EICentro Stadium

pitcher, Joe Hurst, on the mound
In right field will be Ehmke ana
in left field Port, while Ritter VIII
play center field and Samaha row.
ing fielder.
League President Pat Patterson
predicted a close fought game
against the powerful coast team
There will be no admission fees at
the gate. he said.
Patterson will umpire the first
two or three innings and Ike Bowl
ing will umpire the balance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. June 81. up
Hens. Ieghorns z4-oA lbs. -. lie
Hens, leghorns. over 4 lbs. -. lie
Do. over lbs. ................ lie
Hens, colored. ga to 4 lbs. :. 1Sc
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. -. 1sc
Broilers, over IL up to ~ lbs. lac
Broilers. over IA up to Pa lbs. 15c
Fryers. leghorns, over 2h up to 3 IS
Flyers, colored. 2k -3A lbs. :. lie
Fryers, colored, over 81 Ids. up 10
Roasters. colored ............ 10
Old ROSTERS, corored ........ y
old ROSTERS. leghorn ............ SC
Stays ................... lac
DuCklings. over pounds 49,. 1Sc
Ducklings. under pounds -. lac
Old ducks .................. Sc
Young geese ................... 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. lie
Old hen turkeys 80. .......... lie
Capons lbs. and up ........ FAC
Rabbits. No. l VIII. 21z A II lbs. 10o
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21

Ell Centro's All Stars Friday pre-
pared to go on the firing line.
The object was to halt an invad-
ing San Diego ABC team that will
play at Ell Centre stadium Friday
night under the lights.
Field Manager Steve Ritter prom
Used a strengthened lineup with
Cauzza at first base, Sander at Sec
ond and either Van Nostrand or
Colace at third.
Priest will be behind the plate
and Imperial Valleys iron man
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June 81. up
Trading was only fair.
Asparagus: local loose choice "a;
Jumbos 742-Sc.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Jumbo 27s
S1.0O-Sl.25: Jumbo 36s-45s 81 90
$50; honcydews Imperial Jumbo
27s-36s 81 .5G-S1 Is; honeyballs jun
b. 26s-36s Imperial $500; pony 1iS-
54s $500.
Squash white summer 35-50c;
Italian 50-75c; yellow croOkncck -
Ace. tomatoes: Laguna 4N5S ST.
$135: 5x5s and 5x6S 81. a..
watermelons: Klondlkes 172-o H..
$50. 90 $1,000.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Markets at a Glance

stocks Irregular in dullest trad
ing Of the year.
Bonds Irregular, L. 5. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton firm.
Wheat unchanged TO 7o'4 cent
corn up u TO - cent.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
FOUR FAVORITES
IN GOLF TOURNEY

LOS ANGELES. June 81. tUP)-
Four favoriteS, Bruce Mccormick,
tournament medalist, Flintridge;
Ellsworth Vines, San Gabriel, and
Roger Kelly and Pete Watts, Lake
side, were still in the running to-
day in the second round of the
Southern California amateur golf
championships.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-21
Baer or GaEento
ToFiqIlt Louis

NEW YORK, June 21 up
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
today that Joe Louis next oppo-
nent would be the winner of the
Max Baer-Tony Galento fight on
July 2.
Louis next title defense will be
late in September.