davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
KEEPING HIS PROMISE

James A. Farleys silence. con.
tinued TO within fortnight OF cleo.
tion day. and one OF the most mys.
terious factors in the 1870 presi-
Dental race. is broken by the rath.
or half'hearted announcement that
ne viii support the ticket nominal.
ed in the Chicago convention. His
failure 10 mention the name OF
Roosevelt is taken 10 mean that he
is merely keeping the promise he
made at the Chicago convention
when although emphatically anti.
talrd term, he nevertheless an.
nounced Il pledge my support to
the nominee Of this convention"
Farley's silence and his lack OF
political activity have worried New
dealers. particularly since il has
pecome evident that there has been
an upswing in Willkie sentiment
throughout the country and notably
IN New York State. Not long ago
in opening the New York state
Democratic convention. Farley
omitted mention Of the Roosevelt
name.
Although Jim still retains the
post OF Democratic state chairman.
ne has been too busy with other
business to take an active part in
me campaign and has almost
dropped out OF sight, politically.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
is SHE SLIPPING?

Is Ma Perkins slipping? Ia
she slowing down on her Job as
Secretary OF Labor? We wonder
as We read the dispatch from
Washington in which she says:
Preliminary estimates show
there were only 1850 strikes during
the first nine months this year, or
50 per cent OF the number during
the ponding period in 1899.
The number OF workers invoiv.
ed in the 1870 period was only 81
per cent as great as in 1899. IS per
cent as great as in 1888 and only
y per cent as many as in 1887"
-Nhat does Airs Perkins mean
by letting workers go ahead more
peacefully? Does she give this
news out as good or bad1
II she gave 1t out as good news.
does II mean that she is slipping
over to the side OF industrial pro
gress? Is she beginning to be
convinced that industrial develop
ment IS important enough in this
country 10 warrant assistance ia
way Of peaceful relations?
From the standpoint OF labor and
from the standpoint Of industry the
decrease in number OF strikes is
bound 10 be good news. II Mrs.
Perkins considers 1t in the same
ilght. that is also good news. We
nope mat Is the way Il is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
JeAovAH's WITNESSES

Editor Daily Press:
| have noticed upon reading var
ious articles in various papers and
magazines that Jehoyah's Wit
nesses in many states have been
prosecuted viciously by savage
mobs, who claim to be great pat
riots OF the nation. A question
arises as to why they are perse-
Cuted? Jehovah's Witnesses are
a body of Christian people. who are
witnesses of the Most High God,
and therefore they must obey Him
rather than men. IL is for that
reason they are prosecuted when
they refuse TO salute flag at the
brutal demand of any person.
To salute. according to the die
tionary means TO bow. There
fore to salute a flag would be a
direct violation Of the ten COM
mandments. which read, Thou
shalt not bow down myself to
them. nor serve them, for | am the
Lord" Exodus 2O:l-5). For this
reason Jehovah's Witnesses will
not salute, not Just the American
flag but any flag.
Jehoyah's Witnesses, who are
true Americans do not violate any
law of the land when they refuse
to salute the flag, because no such
law in America exists which COM
peis one TO give a salute. There
fore when one attempts to force
another person to give salute he
is a violator of the law of the land
and furthermore he takes the law
into his own hands. Such law
breakers should be investigated by
the law
II appears that when such cases
of mob violence come up to courts.
American Legionnaires are at the
bottom of all the mob attacks.
with the help of Catholic Priests.
and In some cases officers of the
law have been found working with
the mobs.
Jehovah's Witnesses bring 10 the
people the message which is the
hope OF the world, which is Gods
Kingdom, for what the people have
been praying for, for six thousand
years. They are not surprised at
the prosecutions they meet. be
cause their leader Christ Jesus.
was prosecuted, imprisoned, and
later killed for teaching the people
of Gods Kingdom, also known as
the, "Theocracy'
DemocTacies are rapidly pass
Ing away and dictators are coming
into power with the help Of the
great Catholic organization oper
ating from Vatican City. The
Catholic Hierarchy is trying to de- [
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

MEMBER MICHIGAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1910
Trans SPORTS

The United States liner President
Roosevelt steams to the United
States army base in Brooklyn 10
be converted into a troop trans
port. The government bought her,
complete with oil, stores and all
equipment, for abort 100000, ac-
oording to officials OF the United
States Lines.
The President Roosevelt was
built in 1921. and was in the Euro
pean service until the war. Since
then she has become popular with
New York to Bermuda travellers.
The liner on her last trip from
Bermuda carried IS passengers and
80 tons of cargo. Her crew of 202
officers and men were paid off.
except a skeleton crew retained TO
take her to the army base.
Purchase OF transport ships some
how seems not TO iii very we'll into
the campaign talks about peace and
no fighting on foreign soil. Not
much is being said about these
transactions, even though some few
people have been bold enough TO
question prices being paid for vari-
Gus ships.
There have been a good many
things 10 divert attention of late
from such subjects as Troop Trans
ports. The conscription lottery. for
example. has held a commanding
place in the news OF the past few
days. There have been special war
scares. threats from the Orient and
diplomatic complications 10 demand
attention.
Occasionally there comes a ques-
tion as to whether these events are
timed to divert attention from the
important election just ahead
What do you think?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
GOOD coNrRnl

II and when Wendell L. Wnlkie
Is elected president. his opening
pitch on the first day OF the base.
ball season will be an overland
heave with plenty OF control.
He makes this clear in replv N
query from Dan Parker. sports
editor OF the Daily Mirror. Parker
had queried Willkie:
AS TO your qualifications for
an important presidential duty. viii
you please tell the electorate. as
II and when you throw out the first
ball. do you pitch underhsnd7 How
is your speed? How Is your con.
troll"
To this Willkie replied:
With regard TO your query. ! am
fappy to advise the baseball cleo
torate that pitch overland. I
make no claim to the speed OF my
old friend, Walter Johnson. but I
have great deal OF confidence in
my control"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

f. L. F.-"Do house plants take
oxygen from the room? What
foods contain starch that causes
acid in the system? Are starchy
foods the only foods that cause
poison in the SYSTEM"
Answer - Plants do not take
oxygen from the air. They give
oxygen to the air and take carbon
dioxide out Of the air. They uti-
lie toxic animal exhalations. Ami
mails can't live without plants, nor
plants without animals. Plants
supply to the air what animals
need. That's why you have to
have plants in a goldfish pool. No
starches cause acid in the system.
Starchy foods do not cause poison
in the system, they create energy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Tonioh,

Europe NBC.Red 7.i5: CHS
S:55. lo.i5: NBC $3.50: NBC 10 mid.
MBS 1890 d. m.
MIC Lucille Manners con.
cert.
S.30-WGl Farm Forum 18th an.
niyersary.
10 Wings of Destiny.
ll:3O-Noire Dame reunion and
rally
CBS-7.30-- Al Pearce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
PUBLIC OPINION
general interest Invited In these
columns Writer'S name be given may
be withheld from print desired

stroy all nations and set up a total
itarian state,
Americans should protect the
rights OF Jehoyah's Witnesses be-
cause they are law abiding citi-
zens, and in so doing Democracy
will be maintained.
J. W. Willis. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

tive In that part Of South America
True, il Brazilian rubber's to be
brought down the Amazon. there'll
have to Oe boats on the big river
to carry IT, The lack Of them Is
what grabbed the game the other
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

Pill e S for our
own c ountry
which will need
huge quantities
Of the cru d e
s I If fro m
there II Japan
gobbles Malaga
and the Dutch
East Indies. II
is from I h ere
t h at we get
most OF it now,
To be sure
congress recent.
L.. onArAnrfafal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

ness. AS one doctor wrote, / nose
of US who try to protect the pub
lie from needless operations find
it difficult to explain why such
perfectly reared children should
all at the same time have tonsils
so diseased that they had TO be
removed"
The American Medical Associ-
alton felt the question was i'm
portant enough to take to head.
quarters and sent it TO DR.. Allan
Il. Dafoe, the CUNTS famous doc
tor, who replied as follows Tab
stracted)
DIR. Dafoe's Reply
"First of all, let me make clear
that | am opposed to the removal
of tonsils when it is not necessary.
In the case of the Dionne. chill
dren they had been subject to re-
peated attacks Of tonsillitis. A
professor Of diseases of children
at Toronto University examined
them and reported: The tonsils
and adenoids are in chronic
state of Inflammation, with en-
largemcnt Of the lymph-nodes in
the neck-the latter is palpable
evidence that the infection from
the tonsils is spreading and at any
time may get into the whole sys-
tenn After this report it would
ka nj % al
Their. AS for the surprise ex-
pressed at the infection appearing
in all five at the same time, | find
it difficult to understand. !, on the
contrary. would have been sur
prised if the infection had oc-
Cured only in part of the set. This
is an identical set, living in an
identical environment. The APP
pearance of a disorder in one in
dividual and its failure to appear
in others when no difference of
heredity or environment exists
would be surprising, indeed, to
me-"
The report certainly completely
Justlnes Or. Dafoe and furnishes
a good guide for the layman of
what a doctor thinks are the in
dications for tonsil removable
peated attacks Of tonsillitis, fol-
lowed by large, chronically in
fected tonsils and invasion of the
lymph-nodes in the neck.
One point was subsequently
criticized by DR.. Herbert A. Rel
mann, of Philadelphia-the re-
port Of the specialist who stated
that the enlargement of the
lymph-nodes sis palpable evidence
that the infection is spreading
and at any time may get into the
whole system, producing disas-
trous results" This is theoretical
and, in fact, if such infection pro-
duced disastrous results, few Of
US would have escaped them.
"Such unguarded statements"
wrote DR.. Reimann, "have no
doubt been responsible for reed
less tonsillectomy."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

II your birthday is today. make
up your mind TO check a tendency
toward extravaganza. You will
gain through the help Of an elder
in the next year. and your BUSH
ness affairs will prosper II born
very early in the morning. a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
One-Ninutc Test

l. What is the popular name Of
mountain laurel?
2 Which is the saltier. the
Mediterranean sea or the Atlantic
ocean?
9. What was the longest siege
in history?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Ypslan, with the this section INDUCED
apple Week The celebration teach the people the
apples both food and IS health
part OF the money starting
Day will already
undertaken and which worthy Of the of
community.
Ypsianti Normal College continued victor
path of by ubjecng their Alma College
to at Alma.
Birth: Richard Price. Mr.. Crossley,
Webbrvie Mrs Crossley Ypsiant
her
Wedding Miss Bernice Heneman Saginaw to A Sheldon,
medical student who attended the L of NJ Mrs Sheldon
longed to the Treble Clef while attending the Normal
Fifty Years Ago
Deaths Mrs Harriet Woodmansee. Ann Arbor the
SIS Mrs Bridget Herman. Arbo of
years Mrs Snodgras 6S Willis
Only about two caoads of barreed apples will be shipped
from here this In previous many
have frequently been taken in here single day.
Today is registration day all
ORDERED TO DUTY Mimi, a o. Field 4
tlery Reserve Wednesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

The Chinese and Iindus cover
the entire body OF smallpox pa.
tients with honey to hasten the
termination of the disease and
prevent the formation of scars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

Network Political Broadcast.

Network Political Broadessts
Tonight: NBC 7.15-Democratic.
Sinclair Lewis from Madison, Wis.
MBS-Chain $50 - Democratic.
Sec. lckes from Wilkes Barre. Pa.
NBC and MBS - Democratic.
Pres. Roosevelt from Brooklyn.
NBC and MBS 9.45- Democratic.
Sec. Hull from Washington.
MBs-Chain 10 Republican: Her.
bert Hooyer from Salt Lake City.
CBS-East democratic: Alex
ander Woollcott from y. Y.
NBC 1l-Republican. Irwin S.
Cobb from San Francisco.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
IRAN Strikes cAR

Richmond, Mich, Nov. Ernest
Asa Smith, GO. was killed almost
instantly Thursday night when his
car was struck by n northbound
Detroit-Port Huron Grand Trunk
passenger train.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
WORDS OF Wisdom
BY II. J. SCOTT

The essential problem is how
TO govern large-scale world
with small-scale local minds
DR. Alfred Zimmern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Hints on Ftiquctte

II woman is wearing street
clothes. she should not go into a
restaurant minus a hat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

Mimi, member Of the Field Ar
tillery Reserve. Wednesday was or
dered to active duty at Selfridge
Field. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

child viii be somewhat inconse-
quential Nevertheless, such a
child will be clever and intuitive.
and possess exceptional musical
talent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Onc-NIinuie Test Answers

l Calico bush.
2. The Mediterranean sea is
slightly salticr.
3. The siege Of Tyre by Ncbu-
chadnezzar which was - years
long It was raised in $40 y. G.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

Ford More Foresighted
Than L. s. Government
in Developing Rubber

HENRY FORD is entitled 10
most OF the credit for taking the
Initiative in the development OF
Brazil as a source Of rubber sup
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Saturday


Football-l:l5 p. m.-NBC and
CHS Army vs.. Notre Dame; 1:45
-MBS Harvard vs.. Princeton /;
:45-NBC Northwestern vs.. Min
nesota' o. Europe -NBC S a. m. /.
Chs s. 3 a. m. 6:i5 p. m, MBS
ll.i5 a. m. 6 p. m.
NBC-l2 Milestone in
Music.
8 p m Spanish Revue.
CHS HOS a. H.. new series.
Philharmonic Young Peoples con
cert.
: ?. m Buffalo Presents.
NBC-l2:30-Four-H Club pro.
gram;
J 30-Luncheon at Waldorf.
MliS- i.i5 Empire city horse
races recorded
Week End Short Waves. For Sat
urday Csc esd London s.45 -
News and Views: PRO Rome 10 -
News. For Sunday DID Berlin
6.i5 Opera concert: TGWA Guat.
cmsla Orchestra Csc esd
London-s:30- Britain Speaks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

DR.. Clendening win answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Pick of the Air oday
National eroadcastlno comoany-

National 6rosdesstlns Company
WV. 920. WXYZ, 1910. WLW
ZOO: WSPD. 1910; WTAM. 1910:
WGN. 100: WMAQ. $40; WIS. $50.
Columbia 6rosdeasting System
WJR, $50; WOWO. 1850; WBBM.
10.
Mutual 6rosdesstins System
CKLW, 100, WLW. 700; and WON.
720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01

Kate Smiths hour:
3 Johnny Presents.
~ Boz Ripley show.
MIC Bushvcld Songs.
Q Gangbusters
10 Middleweight bout. steve Bel.
loise VS.. Ken Oyerlin:
] 3O-Unlimited Horizons. new
round table series on science.
MBs-7:30-Lone Ranger,
Drama, Lew Loyal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Your Health
TonsillectomieS For
QuintupletS at Same
Time Justified

Ry Logan Ciendenlng. VI. d.
o The removal of all Of the
CUNTS ten tonsils at one stroke of
the pen--I mean sweep of the
scalpel-has caused a good deal
of speculation and questioning in
medical circles. The conservatives
in the profession for years have
been contending that tonsils in
young children should not be re-
moved just because they exist.
When, then, the Dionne quin-
tuplets each had a tonsillectomy
it raised some natural inquisitive-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
ORDERED TO DUTY

Washington, Nov. / AP- Capt
Jacob Slingerland OF Minnea polls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

Joe I.onis
Joe Louis Is the Brown BONNER
He thinks lifiie " himself
But II you rei him angry
Just watch our Tor that left
His right Is also good
At least ! think so
And II YOU want to sec fight
just watch that fellow 20.
u, Henrietta Yancy
"a Grade si7i 81 .IoSepl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
r, RAzz BROWN

Rmelech' Yes. that's the colt 7
ravcd about all winter only to soe
him defeated May in the Ken
lucky Derby nv Gallahadion Put
Remember I urged my readers q
70 right hack 10 him in the Freak
moss. run the following SATURDAY.
+. A. Smith. Rig Rims jockey
skinned the rail and Bimclcch
ran like scared rabbit to lead
all the way That's what good
hos, should do This X the reason
why boss racing IS called Tie sport
81 kings.
In the very same field which
raced against him IN the Kennedy
Derby nimelech scampered home
without any trouble In the fine
time OF is 20. which is really
running some.
Dit is the only colt that did not
run up to expectation in the Freak
ness stake. He probably has he
come a biz stale and should have
rest to freshen him up
Every sport writer In the conn
Try will tell YOU Rimelech was the
master Of the field Saturday and
The best colt won.
Midland. the colt with those se-
cret shoes. ran an improved race.
hut think he Is what one would
call reversible running colt Bat
he is far from being a champion.
n The Lucky stable does own HIN.
am sure Blmelech will emerge
from Tho season as the champion
three year-old. which should real.
" stimulate Col. +. r. BRADLEY
who has been seriously III since
last year.
Fifiv-hve thousand race fans
viewed the Prsakness stake, as The
threatening clouds lowered above
to try and rob Bimelech TO win.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
John Holt Trophy To
Jimmy Herbert AS A
Token For Fine Work

NEW YORK Jimmy Herbert.
crack New York university track
ster. was awarded the John Holt
trophy AT sports dinner last
week at pick Wheaione cafe. The
dinner was given by the Pioneer
club FOR its athletes and friends.
Holt former member OF the
New York Rens. during the pa i
two years member of the New
York police department. was kill
ed by = fellow officer last winter
when mistaken for burglcr.
The trophy was presented 10
Herbert by Lieut. Samuel Battles.
II will he awarded each year 10 the
greatest athlete in the metropoli-
tan area.
Among tho athletes present were
John Woodruff, Olympic half mile
champion. Joe ZeItler. Wesley
wallace. Dol'. King. Leonard Bat
or, Sanford Goldberg. Eulace Pea
cock. John Quieley and Herbert
Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
First Home
Appearance For
Track Team
BY Al sweeney

WILRERFORCE O. The newly
renovated Wilberforce track and
the beautiful tennis courts will he
hosts to the Mdwestern Athletic
associations annual track and ten
mis- tournaments. MAY u.s.
1t will he the first time in n num-
bcr OF years that the Wilhcrforce
track team has appeared before u.s.
home flock. although its track r.
Law team has won honors in il'e
Penn Relays and has won the Md
Western title for number oi
years. The Force track was torn "
about six years ago TO be removal
ed by government labor. but unNl
ihis spring the government project
was left torn up.
The Mid-Western college tennis
tourney will be just a prelude 10
the coming National American
Tennis Association tournament to
be held on the Mitchell courts In
August.
As for the prospects Of the Green
n Gold athletes IN either meet
their hopes Of garnering honors on
the cinder paths are much greater
than their hopes on the clay courts.
Hank Carrothers. wise-crackine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

frs, haseman. the WYOMING OHIO
coyote. bowling George Rhodes. thc
Cincy slueccr. Billy Ranks. and the
Miami Maulcr. Tommy Kelly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Winters Wins
Over Thomas
Speedy Johnson
Beat Miehielove

PONTIAC Johnny Writers Ioh.
ing Janitor from Pontiac. scored
an Impressive victory here We'd
nesday night when he won an eight.
round victory over Lou Thomas
Indiana heavyweight. in the high
school gymnasium.
Winters started after his ope0-
nent in The first round. and con-
iinued 10 score heanlls in the sue
ceeding rounds. Several times II
looked as though the Pontiac heavy
weight was going to score a knock
out
This marks Winters eighth con
secnlive win Included IN those
victories was q ly-round decision
over re Sayold. Des Moine- hesNy.
weight who Was being iouied as p
possible contender Tor the heayA
weight crown
Savold asked for a return msica
with Whites hut incurred an lr
jury week hefore the battle Ed.
die Nader New York heatNNv chf
was substituted. and WAS stopped
By Winters IN three rounds.
Nader was the victim OF q
sptained ankle In another heavy.
weight bout losing on ieehnica
Knockout 10 John Taelor The bout
was stopped in The fourth round
SPEEDY Johnson. Pontiac welter-
weieht. won a six-round decision
over joey Miehielove in one or The
preliminary houts Johnson
speed kept him away from The sii,'
punches OF ~" Sockiue Serb. and
At the same time enabled HIM n
innict damaging punishment 10 me
Detroit boxer
In the other bouts IJghiNciehi
Eddie Scott from Ann Arbor tooe
six-round decision from pat
Thomas Detroit lightweight: len.
dis white decisioncd FL Pi-fx IN
four rounds aud 10y Henry beat
Bud DWyer i'm fogr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Holman Williams To
Meet Willie Weyland
In New Orleans Ring

NEW ORLEANS Holman Wi.
lams. proteece of Joe Louis. meets
Willie Weyland. OF California IN q
lo-round main event bont AT COL
i,rum Arena t'tldas night MAY H..
The bout viii be sponsored D., NE
Crescent CITY A G. only coloi .i
clni, licensed To pronoi- bouts in
lhs ciiy
Williams Who recently rot no
on The floor aud defeated rhe
highly rated shurgh. Charn.,
Rnrle, in Tho same arena. last
pecember. has also beaten Tom
nv Mollis Gene Runalo. Wesley
Farrell X q White and others
he Is ono ~ ihe most popular box
ers ever 10 heht IN New Orleans
Mevland fought twice IN Nov
orleans II ihe beginning Of his
pro career hut since that time .ie
has been campaigning in Califor-
MIA. and Mexico ne heal lid
Azieoa before loooo fans for the
Mexican Welterweiebi title re-
Gently. his seventh consecutive Win
in that section.
Williams ompanied d, larrv
Amadee his trainer and also as
sistant to Jack Blackburn. tra.nht
for Louis arrived IN New Orleans
Monday.