davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-16
HOLSCLAWS CELEBRATE
25TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holsclaw
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary Tuesday evening, July
30, at their home on w. College.
The ceremony was performed on
the lawn and about Is couples and
young folk participated. The Rev.
Edward D. Chappell read the GER
emony. Miss Robin Stokes sang,
"Oh Promise Me-" and Miss Ell
eanor Barrow sang, Because"
Both were accompanied by Miss
Evelyn Davenport who also played
the wedding march. Miss Elsie
Stephens was flower girl. The
couple were the recipients of ma
ny beautiful gifts. About one hun
dred guests attended the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee gave
reception Wednesday evening,
July 81, at their home in honor of
Mrs. ]. Gordon of st. Joe, Mo-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Derrick
and daughter Miss Gwendolyn
Derrick of Washington D. C.
Rev. ]. P. Hubbard of Beth Ed
en- Baptist church of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, was the guest speaker on
Sunday evening, August 3, at the
Calvary Baptist church.
Bishop and Mrs. John A. Gregg
passed through the city last Tues
day evening. While in the city
they were the house guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. e. D. Chappelle.
Bishop Gregg attended the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holsclaw.
The annual meeting of the Cen
eral Baptist Association State or
ganization of Negro Baptists, was
held in Seattle, August to IL.
Among the Calvary Baptist MEM
bers chosen to represent the local
church are: Mrs. Ruth Rogers,
Robert Johnson, Mrs. Ida M. Lew
is, Mrs. Jessie Groubs, Mrs. Lillian
McHenry, Mrs. Bernice Adams,
Ruth and Mary McHenry Annie
Williams, Mrs. Anne Strong, Mrs.
Willie Bass, Bonita, Richard and
Douglas Bass and William Will
hanson.
The Stewardess Board of Beth
ell A. M. E. church Mrs. l.. w.
Simms, president, served vege-
table dinner August 8 at her res
idence
A Quaker spiritual was present
ed Sunday evening August IL at
Bethel A. M. E. church under the
direction of Mrs. Nellie Holsclaw.
Miss Robin Stokes was soloist.
Mrs. Bailey Pierce and Mrs. Oney
Smith were heard in duet num-
bers and Mrs. Geneva Girten
sang a group of solos. Miss Evel-
yn Davenport was accompanist.
The Pierian club held its an
nual picnic Thursday, August 1,
at Natatorium park, honoring
Mrs. R. L. Derrick and Miss
Gwendolyn Derrick of Washington
D. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-16

sent a program Sunday evening
August 18, Mrs. D. Paries In
charge, Rev. Glow, attended the
State Baptist convention held in
Seattle last week. He preached on
Wednesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-16
Shilo Baptist, N. e. IS & Ever
cite. Rev. Fred Fennell, pastor.

cite. Rev. Fred Fennell, pastor.
The weekly musical and literary
programs highly educational, are
injecting a deal of inspiration and
serving as a means of bringing
many friends and visitors to Shilo.
Pastor Fennell is elated over the
fine cooperation accorded the
sponsors. Last Wednesday Mrs.
Proctor arranged the program. The
following responded: Reading Miss
Gwendolyn Hooker; duet Mrs.
Blanch Brown and daughter, Max
inc; paper, Reconstruction" Mrs.
M. Duncan; piano solo Miss Flor
ence Cantrell; reading Mrs. L.
Thompson; duet Edith Jackson
and Benjamin Webb; a solo Ro-
bert Donaldson; trio Mesdames,
Dortch Proctor and Walker; quar-
tette by Mrs. Proctor, daughters,
and son.
Next Wednesday evening Mrs.
Thomas will present the program.
Mother H. B. Crockett, of K. c.,
Mo-, Mother and Evangelist in the
Church of God in Christ, is con-
Quoting services this week at the
Church of God in Christ at N.
WINS. Ave. and Russell. Mother
Crockett is stopping with Mrs. Geo.
Randall while in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-16
Montavilla Community Baptist,
1924 N. e. Everette, Rev. r. e.
Donaldson, Minister.

1924 N. e. Everette, Rev. r. e.
Donaldson, Minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. was
well attended and directed by the
pastor. Rev. Moffitt and Deacon
Woods conducted the devotions.
Pastors message at IL a. M, TIES
timony of Humanity" was ably de-
livered and highly enjoyed. B. Y.
P. U. and Bible drill held at 7
p. m. Evening message and wor-
ship by the pastor, subject eff I
be Lifted Up From the Earth
Will Draw all Men Unto Me-"
Sunday afternoon pastor assist
ed by Rev. Moffitt and Deacon
Woods, administered Holy Com
munion to w. c. Kirk a shut-in
for 2 years.
Mrs. Novella Donaldson, super
visor chaperoned the Bible class at
picnic Thursday in Montavil-
la park. The Misses Mary Rich
erds and Leola Thomas, teachers
of the class assisted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-16

Mt. Olivet, N. e. LIST and Schuy-
Ter, Rev. James j. Glow, minister.
Rev. j. P. Hubbard, pastor of
Beth Eden Baptist Church at Oak
land was guest speaker. For the
II o'clock hour on Sunday, his
subject 1.-THE Branch and The
Vine" The Soldiers of Christ club
presented Walker Harris at the
8 p. m. hour. Walkers very timely
and effective subject Lest We
Forget to Pray" was a spiritual
treat to all who heard him. The
S. o. C. club met Tuesday evening
to complete plans for their Pot
Luck, to be given at the church
next Tuesday evening. The Fellow
ship Club met Monday with Mrs.
Vance on Rodney. The Searchlight
meets Friday. This club will pre-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-16

Bethel A. NJ. e. N. Larabee and
McMillen, Rev. Browning C. Allen,
Minister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
B'NAI BIRTH MEETS
SUNDAY, OCT. IS

North Carolina B'nai B5rith State
Federation will hold its annual con-
vention at Hotel Robert f. Lee, in
Winston-Salem, Sunday, October l3,
Ira Julian, general convention COM
mittee chairman, announced yester-
day.
The outstanding feature of the
event, Julian announced, will be the
address c. DR.. A. l.. Sachar, of the
faculty of the University of Illinois,
who is national director of the Hillcl
Foundation. Hillcl Foundation is OPP
erative in most of tie larger insttu-
tons of higher learning in the Unit
ed States, including the University
Of North Carolina.
Registrations will start early on
the morning of the thirteenth. The
business meeting will be held at
1870 o'clock with Harry Doctor,
High Point, president of the fedora
ton, presiding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Large Break
For Start
Looked For
Double Sales To Be
Had From Outset; All
Warehouses Ready for
Opening of Season on
Henderson Market. =.

Tobacco was arriving in town IN
large quantities today for the open
inc of the selling season on the Hen
dCrSon market next Tuesday. Cen
eral expectation of tobacco men was
there would be heavy break for the
first sales day. with large quantities
of leaf on hand in the initial offer
ingS of growers.
In some instances growers had
been requested not 10 bring their
tobacco IL market until Monday, and
thie is expected to hold back cOnSld-
cradle amounts Of leaf until the day
before the opening.
All warehouses were ready today
for the start Of the season on Tues
day. Their staGfS have been complet-
ed and floors have been cleared to
receive large quantities Of the Leaf.
A block sale the first day would not
be surprising.
Warehousemcn and growers alike
are anticipating fairly satisfactory
opening, depending largely on the
quality Of leaf on sale. The 1910 crop
has been produced of fairly fine
quality in the min. No hazards as to
probable first-day averages were
available today.
AS has been the custom for ten or
dozen years, double sales will be
conducted on the Henderson market
all season, starting with the first day.
That means that all principal manu-
facturers and takers Of the leaf will
have two buyers.
The siX-hour sales day will be fol-
lowed again, with three hours in the
forenoon and three in the afternoon.
Business men will mingle with
growers on warehouse floors the first
day as well as throughout the season,
as all are anxious to learn firehand
something about what the prices will
be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Tohacco Is Arriving For Opening Sale On tuesday
County Court
Jury Cases
Held Friday

Vance Recorders court continued
its Jury trials yesterday, with Re
corder r. E. Clements preSidlng, and
the session consumed most OF the
day.
Poodle Beard was charged with
drunken driving and driving without
an operators license. The two cases
were consolidated. After hearing the
evidence, Judge Clements directed a
verdict of not guilty.
A Jury returned verdict OF not
guilty as to Lawrence Henry Walker,
charged with drunken driving and
transporting illegal corn whisky.
Ollie Bullock, Negro, was found
guilty by jury of abandonment and
non-support, and judgment was re-
served until Sept. 27
Other charges heard during the
day were not before a jury.
James Myrick was found guilty OF
Transporting non-taX paid corn Whs-
Ky, and was given 60 days, suspend
ed upon payment of the costs, and
moi be convicted of violating the pro-
hibition laws of Vance county FOL
the next two years.
The state took a mol pros WIFE
leave as to William Hayes. char9ct'
with operating motor vehicle with
out drivers license.
Kitty ReynOld Grissom and Robert
Reecc, charged with assault, were
found not guilty.
Melvin Perry went free from a
charge of assault and drunk and dis
orderly when a verdict OF not guilty
was rendered.
At todays session, the court dis
posed of four cases.
Robert Brandon, Negro, was guilty
of using profane language, and pray
er for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs, and the costs
were ordered RENTED.
Robert Rainey and Florence Hill
lip, both Negroes, faced the court
charged with bedding and cohabiting
They were not guilty.
Willie Hawkins, Negro, drew II
months on the roads for assault. He
gave notice of an appeal, and bond
was set at 5000.
Raymond Lassiter went to the
roads for 80 days for being drunk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
{. W. Knott Elected Head
OF New Democratic CLUB
Come 200 Attend Rally at Middleburg; Speak
ers Predict Victory for National and ota'e
Tickets in November Election

Perhaps the principal address was
that by Judge r. Hunt Parker VINO
completed his court duties IN ha-
leigh in time to arrive for the sather-
ing. :,
Success of President Roosevelt IN
seeking third term in office. and OF
J. NJ. Broughton as governor OF me
State. was predicted by the speakers;
1t was estimated that around Zoo
persons attended the rally. a bruins
wick stew was served in dutch style
with every one paying for his lood'
The dinner came first, and was
served outdoors on the grounds OF
the Community House. The meeting
for organization of the club was helo
indoors and the speaking followed
that, also in the assembly room.
The occasion was marked by en-
thuSiaSm on the part of those VINO
attended. and was considered a sue
cess as the starter for the campaign
in Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

program will be arranged.
It was decided to hold the regular
meeting Of the club next week at
the home of Mrs. Nat Boyd near
Townsville. when the dinner Will be
served by the ladies of NutDlSh
PRESBYTERIAN church. The meeting
will be at $50 p. m. and members
are to meet at 6 p. m. at Miles Phar-
macy to start to Townsville.
J. 3. Gee was in charge of the pro-
gram last night. In addition to the
talk by Prof. Payne, Miss Elizabeth
Shaw gave two solos, accompanied
by Miss Helen Kimball at the piano.
Miss Shaw and Mr.. Payne were
guests of the club at the meeting,
and Victor RislaW, of MartlnSvllle,
Va, was guest of Charles B. Finch.
Attendance at the meeting was gu
percent of the membership.
In his address, Mr.. Payne recount
ed some of the shortcomings of the
high school on account OF a lack OF
funds to provide a twelfth grade and
a ninth month. He also referred to
what he described as lack of ade-
ouate accommodations for the high
school band, and said this was pro-
vided by personal subscription or by
parents paying for instruction OF
their children. He thought this should
be provided for in the regular school
course, as well also as teacher in
industrial subjects. This, he said
would bridge the gap for students
who finish high school but are not
able to enter college before entering
upon life work.
Mr.. Payne said there were num-
Der Of communities in the State with
fully-accredited high schools, but
that Henderson is not one of them
A special tax of fifteen cents in
Henderson township would provide
all of the money necessary for these
activities and facilities. he said. He
said he thought it important tha
steps be taken to arranG> for these
things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Docs a pickcrel walk, swim or
fly?
2. What is the first of the ten COM
mandmentS?
3. Did dive bombing originate in
Germany, Spain or the United
States?
4. What is the term Of United
States Senators?
5. How many cards are in bridge
deck?
6. A writer vino contributes to
newspapers and periodicals., but who
is not a member Of the staff is CALL
ed what?
7. Did the white or colored popu-
lation of the United States have a
greater rate of growth in the decade
1920-1930?
8. Arturo Godoy is a prize fighter,
painter or author?
8. What is meant by ga woman
without a country"
TO- In which of Shakespeare's plays
is Falstaff a character?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Payne Heads
Organization
OF Teachers

w. d. Payne, principal OF Hen
derson high Schooi, WIS elected pres
ident of the Vance county unit OF
the North Carolina Education ASSo-
citation at meeting of white teach
erS of the city And county at Hen
derSon high school Friday afternoon.
F.. O. Young. principal of Middle
burg high school, was elected vice.
lrc~ dHnl. and Miss Eleanor Greene,
of the English faculty in Henderson
high school, was named secretary
treasurer.
AT the meeting Superintendent f.
M. Rollins outlined the work Of the
schools for the year, and acquainted
the teachers with the program rou-
tine that is to be followed.
II was the third countrywide teach
er meeting in as many days held in
connection with the opening OF the
fall term of the schools on Thursday,
when pupils reported for registration.
They were given lesson assignments
Friday and class work starts Mon
day morning.
On Wednesday the white teachers
were guests of parcnt-teacher groups
of the county at picnic dinner at
the high school following addresses
in the forenoon by State Supcrintcr-
dent Clyde A. Erwin and julie B.
Warren, secretary Of the teachers
State body. In the afternoon an adj
dress was given by Dean j. d. Mes
sick, of Elon College.
On Thursday afternoon the teach
crS heard Dr.. ". J. Mckee, professor
of education at the University OF
North Carolina.
With all preliminarieS over now
active class work begins in the
schools next Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

c. ". Knott was elected president
If = Rorscvcl;-Brou@hton Democratic
Club tor Vance county when was wa,
Nrc2n;.e,; ut Il countywide party rally
held Friday evening at the Com
,run,tv House in Middleorwg.
Mrs, D. D. Hocutt was named tlrSt
vice president: Il. s. Taylor, second
vice president, and W. W. NhIle,
>2vretary-rc0>urer.
NJ the meeting talks were maze
bv a number of speakers. who pre-
dictct -, erWhemng victory Tor ma
,;onal and State Democratic tickets
in The November election.
Two speakers from Warren county
were heard. and they were DR.. Old
Maroon md William Taylor. Also cali
ed on were s. 3. Rogers. chairman
Of the V2ucs Board OF County Com
mjs>ionerS: Mayor Henry I. Powell;
of Henderson: Mrs. D. d. Hocutt. ana
". ". White. nominee for the State
Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Mr.. Gorsuch Improving.

w. R. GorSuch. who underwent al,
operation at Maria Parham hospital
on Thursday, was reported today %
be showing satisfactory improve
nent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Militia Units Here Go It1to
Army Service On Monday
Co. &C" Reports to Ar.
mory I a. m. Mondav
Morning, With Med.
cal Regiment Un;ts
Coming in at g q N, to
Begin Years Trainioa

,r.,
MldnLeht Sunday. uni. f.. ,bo
NORM carolina National Guard 81
TONED here become pat Of tho
united States Army yY .n..dort,,i
dccrce with Governor Hoy .,ins.
ing units OF the guard III ',...r r.u
DINA at that hour.
captain Conrad y. SuYnn. r,,,,
mandcr of Co. &C.. h#s .sHrd . c..r
Tor his men to report t. fAr hrnrn.,.
on the Dabncy road ~ = ,,'.r,,i.
Monday morning, and Cre'r.H C1a-.
encc J.: Green, a mcHbrr - me NJ
the units Ct III" ln5th Aind.cu Pcm-
h'cnI mere Salo tha' "r""p Hr.l re-
port al 'hr aFnnrv 1t "."..". Mon
uay morning.. HolnIcr- @"' reporting
on llme VII. &c y. u. . l.. 1 +.
Sald,
breakfast VIII noi he ."r.D1 'no
soldiers Monday m"rnina Captain
SturecS Said ms order require TINT
company = DC N Camp lr"i,so3,
CoiIiilD'a' D H. Sunday @'Nl %.
giving MS men week ID the civ
oeIoie uel'"Itlils.
III coli'll'cli'''!r ,h "a, mon. Cop
tam S 81: s"iu ul'' M company
s~' ~ 49," mat
'Dou' eisn' ''' 81. c"uIo O' Gas eG a.
, ~ ' g'"-
ilis neei ~ camp ouI''s summer
i''p Tln oo,to;, oo;a -;
I h oG,eaai i ;.. . .t's ,. I,''.F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14

Pays Traffic Fine-Mrs S. NJ.
Watkins paid 81 into the office of the
city clerk as a traffic fine, records
there showed today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Cotton Parity
Checks Received

First of the cotton parity checks to
be received in Vance county for pay
ments on the 1910 crop have beer
received, it was stated today by j.
w. Sanders, Vance county farm
agent. A total of 90 chccvs were re-
ceived, aggregating SS35.99, in pay
ment on 40 applications.
Mr.. Sanders said that he is unable
to estimate at this time the total
amount of farm benefits from Thu!
source to be paid this year in the
county.
Farmers to whom the checks SO
far received are payable have been
notified that the checks have arrlV-
ed, the county agent said, and other
farmers will be notified Immediately
upon receipt Of other checks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
MIR. Beckham Not Improved.

The condition of c. B. Beckham.
who has been confined to his bed for
the past week, is said to be the same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
NEGRO LEGION POST
MEETS ON TUESDAY

The Bullock-Fisher post Of the
American Legion, local Negro post,
will meet Tuesday at $50 p. m. at
John Terry's tailor shop on Horner
street.
All members of the Legion are
urged to be present, and to bring
along a World War veteran.
Refreshments will be served, it is
said, and all veterans of the last war
are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
VISITING PASTOR
AT KESLER TEMPLE

The Rev. T. J. Young, newly APP
pointed presiding elder Of the Ra-
leigh District will hold services at
Kesler Temple A. M. E. Zion church
Sunday at II a. M, and 3 and eight
p. M, it was announced today Spe-
cial music will be rendered by the
choir. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-14
Stock Market
Holds Steady

New York, Sept. l4.-(AP)-
Chemicals joined steels and rails to-
day in lifting movements which
steadicd the stock market.
Small experimental orders early III
the short session disclosed Il fairly
firm price structure. Later trading
brought gains of major fractions OF
more among leaders.
Transactions totaled about 100000
Evening star., 1940-07-05
20 Years: Ago
In The Star

Nat pitchers came to life to
beat the Yankees here twice be-
fore a record crowd of 1891.
Tom Zachary won the first, 4 to
3, and AL Schacht the second, 8
to 3. Both gave seven hits. Rice
stole his 31st and 32d base.
Following twin triumph
over Winston, the Knicker-
booker nine claimed a local rec
ord of 81 straight victories. Jen-
kins smashed a homer, a triple,
a double and two singles in the
nightcap for the winners.
Bob LIE Gendre, Georgetown
star, gained a berth on the Olym-
pic pentathlon team by a clever
showing in the final tryouts at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Although battered early. Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion,
stopped Charley White in the
ninth round when the challenger
grew careless in their title fight
at Benton Harbor, Mich. pep
Harry Payne Whitney's DR..
Clark, with frankie Coltiletti up,
won the $4,000 Independence
Handicap at Latonia. Mimic ran
second and Boniface, the favorite,
third.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Good Fight Films Testify Max
And Tony Really Are Sad

suspenders. Personally we prefer
the double-width, button type. But
any brand would help Max, who
spent nine-tenths of the bout pull
ing up his panties. And he oughta
take a few lessons in dramatics.
His weren't so good this time, al
though Baer has been rated three
bells as Snowman.
But we do the noble victor an in
justice. He got in two solid punches,
the last a ake-driving right that
almost punctured Tony's blubber.
1t landed just south of Galento's S
heart and made the old beer barrel
vince and back off like a wounded
COW. It decided the issue.
Right Dazes Two-Ton."
Prelude to this startling and
wholly unadvertised outburst was a
jolting right to Tony's round, apple
like head that almost caused him to
capsize. He grabbed Max with a
strap hangers clutch, tried to fun
BILE his way out of the fog, then
blocked the coup d. grace with his
ample chest. Even if you knew the
plot, you saw then that Tony
couldn't possibly go the route.
The film may embarrass Baer by
disclosing his repugnancy toward
fighting. The fellow positively has
no stomach for it. He fought only
when it was absolutely necessary to
ward of Galento's wild stampedes.
and then, instead of taking ad-
vantage of innumerable openings,
he ducked into his shell or retreated.
He also uttered some nasty words
in the third round no well-hearing
audience can miss. We advise bring
ing cotton for the kiddies' ears.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Red Cross 10 Benefit
From Leny Manor
Show July II
1o Glasses to Include
Several Novelties,
Six Pony Events
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 5.-The
annual Leny Manor Horse and Pony
Show, set for July 27 at the estate
of John R. Buchanan, will be held
this year for the benefit of the
Fauquier County chapter of the
American Red Cross.
According to the prize list the
place of the show is sometimes known
as "Ye Olde Swimming Hole" since
the exhibition last year was con-
cluded in ring completely under
water, with riders in shorts, slacks
and other abbreviated costumes
while torrential rain fell.
The prize list also states that
"due to flood conditions of 1899 the
committee advises exhibitors to
equip themselves with the following
Rats, outboard motors and water
wings"
Henry Wallach is president of the
ruling body. all under 81 years OF
age. Elizabeth Wilbur and Chris
Rodgers are vice presidents; Jane
Calvert, secretary, and Mrs. w. S
Stokes, jr., Alex Calvert, Jane
Wilbur and Robert Wallach, men,
bers of the Advisory Committee.
Nineteen classes have been listed
including several novelties. Six are
restricted to ponies.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Whoever christened it the Battle
of Buns is guilty of Grass under
statement. And if Messrs. Baer
and Galento split something like
25 grand for their dismal effort at
fighting a couple of nights ago don t
be surprised if every truck pilot
and pick manipulation in the coun-
try grabs a couple of gloves and
turns fighter after viewing the
movies.
It's a grand picture-but too, too
revealing. Promoter Mike Jacobs
should sue the cameraman for prick
ing the big bubble blown up about
these two by his publicity staff. 1t
brings into bold relief the startling
impotency of both parties. 1t also
will be damning evidence if Jacobs
is hauled up before the law on a
manslaughter charge after match
ing Baer with Joe Louis. The only
time they should enter the ring to-
gether is when Announcer Harry
Balogh is "interdoocin' f1stic celeb
rites, not as opponents.
Max Is Louis Buddy Now.
Mr.. Henry Hiser, whose guest we
were last night, swears Max will
whip the socks off Louis this time,
but Henry hadn't seen the whole
reel when he gave breath to that
bold statement. Wait until they
crank off the rest and he gets an
eyeful of Make hugging-yeah, and
almost kissing Louis in his dress
ing room after the fight. Wait
until he hears Louis say he'd like
to box Make again and Baer soul
fully remark they should draw
lotta money"
If Make does fight CD again he
should be supplied with a pair OF