davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
PRESIDENT SAYS
Continued from Page One)

The clear fact is that the
American people must re-
cast their thinking about ma
tlonal protection.
Motorized armies can now
sweep through enemy terri
tories at the rate of two
hundred miles a day.
Parachute troops are drop
ped from airplanes in large
numbers behind enemy lines.
Troops are landed from
planes in open fields, on
wide highways, and at local
civil airports.
We have seen the treach-
erous use of the fifth COL
umn'' by which persons sup
posed to be peaceful visitors
were actually a part Of an
enemy unit of occupation.
Lightning attacks, capable of
destroying airplane factories
and munition works hun
dreds of miles behind the
lines, are part of the new
technique of modern war.
The element of surprise
which has ever been an i'm
portant tactic in warfare has
become the more dangerous
because of the amazing
speed with which modern
equipment can reach and at
tack the enemy's country.
Interests Widespread
Our own vital interests are wide
spread. More than ever the pro-
lection of the whole American
hemisphere against invasion or
control or domination by nom
American nations has the united
support of the twenty-one Ameri-
can republics. including the Unit
ed States. More than ever this
protection calls for ready-at-hand
weapons capable of great mobility
because of the potential speed of
modern attack.
The Atlantic and Pacific oceans
were reasonably adequate defen-
sive barriers when fleets under
sail could move at an average
speed of five miles an hour. Even
then by a sudden foray it al
possible for an opponent actually
to. burn our national capitol. Later,
the oceans still gave strength to
our defense when fleets and con-
voys propelled by steam could sail
the oceans at fifteen or twenty
miles an hour. =
But the new element-air navi-
gation-steps up the speed of pos
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
Raleigh Man Ends Life,
Victim Of War Nerves.

RALEIGH, May 16.-LP-Nathan
C. Clark, 49-year-old World W a r
veteran was found hanged in the
Norfolk Southern railroad shops here
this morning and Coroner Roy M.
Banks said his wife expressed the
belief her husband killed himself be-
cause Of war hysteria.
Coroner Banks said it was a clear
case of suicide and that no inquest
would be held. He said Mrs. Clark
told him that her husband had close.
ly followed all war news. He left
home this morning for work without
breakfast or taking aong any
lunch and his son, John H. Clark, 10,
was sent to find out why. He found
his fathers suspended body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
NETTING PLANNED
BY 7@0BACC0NlSTS
VII Gather In Winston-salem
During Warehousemen's
Session Today

,r,NsTON-SALEM, May 16-R-
oonists of North Carolina and
z z%irsipia will meet here tomorrow
' s,5so'+ the two-state reimbursement
s,'sr holds it annual meeting
8S.O ,essions will get under way
at ' is:3, o'clock at the Robert E..
Lee only routine business is expected
to Or will be served at l
o'clock. novis of Winston.
fIr'' is president of the associa-
f so5s' a. :: :. Garrett at Of d, Danv il ha VA,
WV wTinston-Salem, secretary and
.roocllrer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
Consolidated Aircraft
Supports F. R. Program

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 16.-B
Consolidated Aircraft Corp. off
Gals issued a statement today that
the firm was 100 per cent behind
the Presidents preparedness pro-
gram"
The company built the navy's
~long-range patrol planes and four
engine bombers for the army air
corps. ~'
"Censolidated's business is to
serve our country the statement
said. I'VE / prepared to push
production at a maximum speed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

invaders butchering cattle in a
main boulevard for their army kit
chens.
AS somebody has remarked, it's
the fellow who wins the last battle
VINO wins the war. We shouldn't be
TOO nasty in picking the winner of
the present conflict because a lot
OF things a happen before the
white flag goes up. The Kaiser's
armies had the Allies all but beat
en- several times during the World
war, but the Anglo-French brother
hood seems to be in fairly good
health yet.
Ihere was the battle of tn e
Marne, for instance, at the out
break of the World war when the
Germans all but got Paris. There
were other close calls, and finally
mat awful second battle of the
Sohme in the last year of the a
Your humble servant was in the
midst of that show and glad to
get out.
Almost Won
The Germans almost won the
World war in this one offensive.
The Germans concentrated 800, 900
men on a Annie front against
2o5, 600 British. There were times
when the Germans we're breaking
through so fast we didn't know
where the British troops we're.
When no regular troops were a.
valuable at one vital gap in the
General Carey assembled every
available man-cooks, sappers and
finally but not least, American en-
gineers-and this motley W.,
which didn't eve have proper
arms, held the line against ire
mendous odds until reinforcements
arrived.
The Yankee engineers fought
with pick-handles and what not,
there being no rifles for them.
When I tried to get them to tell
their story after this heroic battle
they said Jaw, hell" and refused
to talk.
The British lost 200, 900 men and
the Germans 1870, 900. And lest any,
one think that airplanes weren't
used in the primitive days of the
World war l might cite that the
Allies brought down 1888 German
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
british BOMBERS
WAGE HUGE RAID
Continued from Page One)

.,,1owed up criticism that the first
b 5it1' swoop on aliens May II was
VS. late and not broad enough led
T.. ~ belief in some quarters that
on7v alien women soon would be
About two-thirds of the aliens
landed up today were refugees
from the nazi rule.
p Previously they merely had been
forbidden to own AUTOMOBILES or
oarneras, travel more than four
,,Iips from their homes or change
heir addresses without police ap-
nroval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17
GERMAN BOMBER
DOWNED BY SWISS
Continued from Page One)

halted by closing the border from
Raspl to Lake Constance.
The Rome-Berlin express wa
re-routed through the old Aus
trian frontier at Saint Marg1ethen.
In recent days German di' isio rs
concentrated south of the fl 'ptler
have increased. Heavy artillery has
rolled up behind them, and Ger
man engineers have been practic-
inc building pontoon bridges across
A Part of the Rhine where they
control both sides.
1t is estimated that nearly a mil
lion miles were flown by private
pilots last year per fatal accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

planes during this three-week bat
tie and lost 221 themselves. l re-
call one spell in Amiens when the
Germans bombed. the city all night
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-17

and every night with s%quadrons
which came over every three quar-
tiers OF an hour regularly. Some
nights!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Will Find Jobs Waiting

Helena. Aug. 5,-Members of
either the Unemployment Com
pensation division or the Employ
ment Service division of the Tn.
employment Compensation COM
mission. who either enlist or are
drafted into the armed forces of
the United States, will find their
jobs awaiting them on their re-
turn from such service, Barclay
Craighead, chairman of the COM
mission, said yesterday. The
commission, composed of Mr..
Craighead. George R. Shepard of
Missoula, and Louis G. DeNayer
of billings. passed a resolution
to this effect at its last meeting.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Marias Fair

Children's Day-tickets for
Children's Day at the Marias Fair
for Thursday. August 22nd,, arrived
Wednesday. These tickets are paid
for by the Northwest Refinery
Company of Cut Bank. and will be
distributed through Grizzly Service
Stations throughout Glacier, Liberty
Pondera and Toole counties to all
children OF grade school age. Each
child will receive two tickets, one
good at the outside gate and the
other good at the bleachers, Each
ticket is numbered and arrange
! ments will be made for the free BIZ
cycle drawing during the afternoon
program.
Bicycle Race. C. Kielbauch,
West Butte Rancher and old time
bicycle racer, is providing twenty
dollars in caah prizes for child
ren's 5icvcle race to take place DUR
ing the afternoon program of Child
ren's Day. Mr.. Riehlbauch will be
at the Fair grounds at 200 P. NJ.
on the afternoon of August 18th, the
Sunday before the Fair. to give in.
structions to any youngsters who
wishes to enter the bicycle race on
Thursday. SPECIAL ATT E N
TON Is CALLED TO THIS DATE
as it will have distinct advantage
to the racers to know just how to
start and what the rules will bee.
A new addition to the Fair Pro-
gram will be Child's Doll and Pet
parade on the streets at 1000 P. NJ.
Friday morning, August 23rd. Mrs.
Oscar Sievert has offered to sponsor
the Child 5 parade and is already
accepting registrations at the office
of the OIL City Roofing Company.
Rodeo-Work is neatly completed
on the double cattle chutes to be
used in turning out the Mexican
steers for bulldogging. This is a
novel arrangement and enables the
Rodeo management to turn lose bull
DIGGING steers at the rate of one
every half minute, and calves for
roping can also be released at any
time in separate chute.
Pari- Mutuels-The Fair board
has made arrangements to have
special three. way combination pari-
mutuel machine installed for the
MarIas Fair in addition to the
Straight, Place, and Show machines.
This is in response to the many re-
quests that have been made from
those who like to play their horses
clear across the board.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
State Employment Service

Helena, Aug The Montana
State Employment Service offices
and offices of other state employ.
ment services. numbering l5OO
full-time and 5000 part-tlme oltlc-
es in the United States, will be
used to recruit labor for defense
industries, John w. Nelson, di-
rector of the employment service
said yesterday.
Employers are urged to use
their local offices to supply labor
needs. Workers not registered,
skilled and semi skilled. should
register at their nearest employ
ment office. Many of these with
some additional training may be-
come cogs in the national defense
scheme. The employment ser
vice also has been charged with
the duty of assigning tralnees to
the schools being set-up in Mon
tana by the State Vocational I'd
ucational department, Mr.. Nelson
said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
State Wool Clip Is
28,300,000 Pounds

The wool industry in Montana
took a decided change for the
better during the last year, with
wool growers receiving an aver
age of 20 cents for their 1910
clip of %. 300,0OO pounds, as COM
pared with several cents lower
for &c, 900 pound clip in 1889.
Fleeces thruout the state were
much liggter this year than in
previous years, with the average
about nine pounds.
Figures released by the federal
department of agriculture show
that the national wool crop for
this year will be about 3SS,00O,
900 pounds, a gain of 3 per cent
above the 1899 mark. Fleeces
throughout the nation are ex-
pected to weigh 8 pounds, slight
ly more than the 1889 clips.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Painting Highways

A highway department crew
early this week began the task
of painting white stripes down
the center of 1000 miles of paw
ing. Don Mckinnon, state high
way engineer, said a broken
white stride will be painted in the
center, with solid stripes along
the broken stripe where passing
is dangerous. Where passing is
dangerous only on the side of the
highway, solid stripe will be
painted on that side of the brok-
en- center stripe. If passing is
dangerous on both sides of the
center line. as on a curve. solid
stripes will be painted on both
sides.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
for the fine Welcome
You Gaze Us When
We announced our
Change to
MO BILGAS and
M0BlL0IL

We are truly grateful to our many
friends who accepted our invitation to
pay us an inspection visit and the
many new friends who came in to welcome
the Friendly Service we have to offer!
Now that we have won your whole
hearted approval -. we are doubly proud
that we decided to give Browning the
best-as it deserved. And SO we say again,
Thanks, Browning And smooth t1apel-
in to you, with Mobilgas and MobiIoil -.
at the Sign of the Friendly Service
the famous Sign of the Flying Red Horse!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
liting Record
uly

bu!a, Mont. July 3l.-The
Montana moved into the
umn during the month of
and established a new
y peace time record for re-
3, Major w. G. Dockum,
Recruiting Officer for Mon
annouced today. During
|nth 127 applicants we're
I'd for enlistment of which
re original, which by far
pes that of any previous
prior to establishing Mon.
eadquarters here on July l.
eJer stated.
ddltion to the above num-
re are now quartered at
alssoula 25 applicants who
enlisted for the various
PES of the service tomorrow
flday. The arrival of these
Plthin the last few days in
that enlistments for Au-
phi by far exceed that of
eVlous month, the Major
recruiting officer also stat
! the type of men who APP
|or enlistment were of a
Rllber. adding that the per-
(e of reflections were unus-
low. which. he stated,
we'll for the fitness of the
pa youth for military ser.
local headquarters has been
Jed by Headquarters Ninth
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

Corps Area that enlistments for
the Air Corps and Coast Artillery
has been temporarily suspended:
They are expected to be reopened
within the near future. Enlist
ments, however, for practically
all other branches of the service
are now being made for i5sign-
ment at posts on the west coast
and also the PHILIPPINE and Hawai-
ian Islands, Major Dockum con-
cluded.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09
Fur Business Large

Montana,s fur business was
worth more than UO,000 last
season. with pelts shipped out of
the state valued alone at 1904, SIC
according to report by State
Game Warden James A. Weaver
The large value was due to the
open winter, which meant easier
trapping. aud higher prices.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-09

WE OWE a vote of thanks to the
w motorists of Browning for the fine
reception we received from our change
over announcement! We knew you would
be glad to have us join the ranks of Mobil-
gas & Mobiloil dealers from coast to coast!
And we are proud to be able to serve
you with Mobilgas, Americas fastest SELL
ing gasoline and Mobiloil, the worlds larg-
est selling motor oil >. plus all the other
fine products which our franchise with
the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company now
enables us to give Browning car owners.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

Maiienperbreitltns itanoen freilid oas
malls nod bas Seblen bon 9rrdereien
lotpie sic boben Ereiie oer gei6riebe-
net 8ibeln im @ege. 60 fonnte Die
funitfertige 5bonldreiberin Dieml,no
bon @eiiobrl,nn fir cine 8ibel III
atpei 8Gnoen ibrem &loiter ein gatt3es
2anoeut erlperben. 8ir, oie mir beute
ei,1 9seles Seltament fir 25, Gents
faufen fonnen, bernt0gen faun1 mebr
at besreifen, tpelde Sdwierigfeiten
i,t ,1aterieller 8eaiebnng Ser 8ibel=
berbreitl'ng entgegenltanoen. 8enn
trot an bielem oie 8ibe1 I'M @tittel=
alter cine iebr beadtensperte 8er=
breitung gefunben bat, 10 f0nnen mir
oaraus ben @ifer fit fie crit ridtig
ermeiien. 9ie Stride bat Sic @eiliee
Sdrift INNER >als ibr groBtes &lein=
oo betrahtet. sls baber BEL l1eber=
iesungen in oie 2anoesiprade,t fid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

t,,ng. Mn bieIen 8ibeln batten sic
.n1ittelalterliden Meniben lire Sreu>
Sc. &lolterfrauen erbielten Die 8ibel
bei ibrem gintritt ins &lolter bon it,
ren Mneeborige1 aum @ei6enf, 10 III
giirnberg, mo bic 8ibliotbef oes Sea-
tbarinenfloiters cine s5iile oerielben
ertpabnt. Mud5 als Sod5eitsgeidenf
fatn' oie Bibel bereits in 8etrabt.
Daneben traten 5ablrei6e lit Seita-
lnerten feiteeleete 8ibelitift,1ngen,
aus oenen berborgebt, tpie iebr ben
8eiisern baran eeleget ipar, a,1 ipii=
ielt, ipo ibre foitbare 8ibel berfa,ne.
@rndbnt iei sic Gerbreit,tng oeutider
gibeln ourd sic 8inoesbeimer &on-
gregation l,no ben oeuti6en Sitter
orbeu: Sriib5eitig 6rane Die Bibel
and lit bic &reiie Ser Siirften, So
nige lln6 Gaiier ein. &arl Der @robe
:itebt bier NIT ieinen 8en1iibuneen I'm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

2aier in benz Mbl6reiben ,in6 Mns.
i1aIen Der 9ibeI lire 2ieblinasbeihdf-
.tigIng ,lno lire 2ebensallfgabe erbIidt
baben. gs gibt neben ben Donen
lt,o gurgel1 oes Mittelalters ,lihts
8rddtigeres ais oieie 8ldmalereien,
bie III aIlererlter 2inie ser 8er5ier,tng
Ser 8ibel bnrd ipunberboae sSSnitia-
lien, Manbleiiten, @olbilber burb
@oIo linb 5arbe gebieut babelt. Sic
aloiter iparen ipabre Sbreib- ,tnb
Standardization fir bie 84belperbrei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

bie gibeI an Der Spite. Bon benz
2anbgrafen &ermann bon Ebiiringen
piiien mir, boB er fid 1,ielnals 5n
8ett legte, obne in Der 8ibeI ober
IN Dem Seloenbilb Der 9ertiden se-
.Ieien 5u ba6en. Die beilige grisitte
bon Sbipeben (eeitorben 1343) be-
lab cine Bibel III ibrer Mutteriprabe.
Cine itarfe 8erbreitlne batte Sic 81.
bel i'm 8iirgertltm oes IS. Sabrbun-
berts. gsalnentlidb aus 9eiirubera
Muesburg, 8oiel, 3iirid), Sranff,1rt
baben mir &lmbe, oaB Tie in bielen
gremplaren borbanoen mar. Sbrer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

5ebler 1ulb Srrtiimer einfdlideli,
mi,Bte oie &irbe iparneno nno per.
bieteno porgebet,. @s ergingen baber
an Die 2aien 9erbote, in Ser Shrift
at leieu, Die burtf 5ebler unb sssrr.
timer berbahtig eeiporoen mar. Cine
geraoesu beilise Sdeu Dor benz Sci.
ligtlum ser 8ibel tpirfte bel bieien
8erboten ser Edpfte nit. Das ltrteil
iiber Die iogenannteu 8ibelperbote ser
Stride Ial,tct be,,te: ,,Magemeines 8i-
beIperbot fannte uno fennt Die fatbo.
liide Stride uidt, ipobl aber ein-
idranfenoe 8erfiisuneen, ie nad 3eit,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
uub um1tdnben."

,uo ltnltdnben."
@cgenmdrtig fat es bamit feiue
&ot. g8eoer sic Seit nod sic Int
itGnbe ntaden es ser STRIDE. 5ur
8flidt, gegen oas 8ibelleien @inpal1'
oe at crbeben. SIM @egenteil, burb
sic @c,pGbrung bon Mblaiien iino Die
YGpite 1,nlerer Sage bertiibt, oas 9i.
belleien at foroern. Dies miro bei
l1us 5ulanoe nid)t eeriigeno beobahtet.
6. ct. 5. 6. g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
1tmbauf lit Der @clt 2pbn

(5ortietung bon Seite -
feline Eoppenbeimer fennengelernt ,,n0
ipar, bon ser boben nno b0beren So-
litif augeefelt, entidlollen, iid auriid.
3l1aiebel,, l,m ii6 Brinateeibaften 5ll'
aripen6eu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Neittpod Sen Z. aasmis 1910
lleber bas 8i6clleien IN Nittelalter

geift MIR itilter Mihtfntbolifen
berrfbt ii, nnierel1 2anoe Der irrige1
BIaiibe, aatbolifen lei oie 2eiiing oer
8ibel Derboter. Mlicb 1r1and)e &afDo-
Iifen beeelt Derfebrte s(nihaulngell
bariiber. SrgenotDie babet iie eiltrtalI
geb0rt, Der 8ebralld) riht approbier=
ter ,t11o nit slnmerf,tngen beriebener
8ibelil iei Ben, &atbolifen berboten
ipordl1s man oonn fallde Shliiiiel
aiebt. Dasu fotitlnt, bob Die 8ibel
beltt5ntnge in inherent 2aroe in fa-
tboliiden Garnilien fein Sausbud lit.
2eioer Baben bie oelttld-an,erifani-
16en &atbolifeu nidt teilgenomnielt
alt Der 8ibelbetpeg,ng bes fatbolilhen
Dentfblanbs.
8obl feiu anberes fatbolild)es goIf
bot Ser 8ibel 10 piel 2iebe il1b Ser
ftanonis el,tgegeugebradt ipie Oas
oe,ttibe. Die engliidipre6e1toen SEA-
tbolifen Ser @elt begniigelt iid) ia
hellte nod nit ser beraltetelt 9ouap
lleberiesung; crit lit iiinglter 3eit bat
1l1an in Gnglanb cine lte6eriebung
Des Neuen Seltanentes ,tlttertommen
1it10 fiir5lid) tp,lrbe ilt llnierem 2anoe.
cine ioI6e ser 9ibel bergeItelt, oeren
geroffentlifl1tug ieood nod al1f iid
iparten l1Bt Sn 9eutidlanb erld1iez
1lert oagegen i'm 2arfe Der 3eit 5abl.
reid]e 8ibeliiberIeblneen, tpie ia aucb
I'M 2anoe nnIerer 8dter bie erlten ges
p Drldten 8ibeln beroffelttlibt tpuroel.
Seitte tueiB mar audi, baB oie 8ibsl
ielbIt I'M Wfittelalter fein ,,1tnter Der
8anf rube,loes 8nd'' ipar, oas MIR
ipenigen Museripablten a,tgdnglid ge=
ipelen tp1re. sic ipar bas berbreitet-
ite Bud. Die gbrfurdt gibt iid fllr,o
IN ser Sitte, bie bente nod eingebal-
ten miro, baB bas Borlelen bes gpaR@
aeliuns itebel,b al1gebort iperben mus
Gin 8ratd, Ben id)on Der Bapit ana-
ftaiius Ser grite inn Sabre 398 be-
foblen bat. uSu1oerte bon 8eugnil=
fen fornten bon Ben &ir6enbdtern Bis
gum Begin1l Der Neformation a1fge=
aablt tperben'', i6reibt 9r. &ats Holt
in eiltem Mufiate iiber ,,Oie 8ibel
I'M Mittelalter'', ,,a,,s benen Die
@ertiddsung 8ertiddhl,ng nno Die
itetige grntabnitng gum 2eien Der
beilieen 5d)riften berporgebt. 8ir be-
fisen II. a. aus bent a. Sabrbnnoert
Elm Gutabten bes 3erbolt bon 3ut=
pben, Der bas 2eien in ben 2anoess
ipra1en ausfiibrIi6 erortert. Mus
oieiefn @utadten aebt berpor, oaB Ell
nerIeits Sic &irhenbdter begeiiterte
2obreoner oes 8ibelleiens getpelen
iino, foipi bafiir, BOB oie airde cine
fluge Aufaeidloiienbeit gegeniiber
bem Bibellelen Bel 2aien llno in Der
Mltteriprade gebabt bat"
gs muf als elm 1,nbergdnglides
Mubn,es5eugnis oes Wsittelalters be-
5eihnet tperoelr, bab Sabrbunoerte
bino,lr6 Sauienbe bon fleiBigen Mo1t=
den 11nb HrieiterrL Nonnen llno
gbriltus 5ll getuinnen. 8ir 6iirfen
&>ro..E t.n,.%rc,tc., SoS, A.. ~, ,&,nL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

8el6er llnterl6ie6 lit atpii6en ei.
ner Yortion Sauerfrant uno ser be.
mofratii6en Domination? - Das
Sauerfra,,t lit eine eingemadte Sabe,
lu,o bie be1nofratii6e Nomination tpar
cine altsgema6te Sa6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

&lein,pagen an Ser Sanffelle:
u8itte 5tpei Quart. 8enain uno ein
Mbtel Del"
Sanf,uart: ,,@ern, 1nein Serr, foG
ib SSbnen audi NAL in oie &eifen
buiten?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

gbriitus 5u getpinnen. Wir oiirfen
6ara,tf bertraue,t, bob ct Elm mad.
tiger Giirbitter lit nnb bab er in al
len, bic in aengite,t 1rlo 3peifelu
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falle u1io NIT sllberiidtlidenl Sc
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

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La gaceta., 1940-12-27
Concedido a Billy Conn Ell
premio de la revista The Rims"
Sc lie reconoce a Max Baer una mayor capacidad
como contendiente

New York, Die. 27.-El pre-
milo o ell honor mayor del ano
1910, de la revista "The Ring,
lie fu6 concedido aver, por 168
peritos de Estados Unidos, Ca
NADIA y Cuba "a Billy Conn, ell
campe6n de las ITS libras; pc
70 en- cuanto a la capacidad pa
ra conquistar la corona del peso
complete, Sc otorgo a Make
Baer, el ~excampeon, una posi-
ci6n superior a Conn.
Sc lie ha adjudicado a Conn la
distinction por sus peleas con
gladiadores de mayor peso; pc
70 Sc considera a Max Baer, por
sus triunfos sobre Tony Galen-
to y Pat Comiskey, ell conten-
diente numero l a la corona de
Jose Luis.
Nat Fleitscher, director de
"'The Ring, cree que frente a
los gclpes de Jose Luis el cam
pe6n da peso complete ligero du
rarfa muy POGO tempo.
Conn derrot6 a Bob Pastor y
obtuvo una impresionante vic
toria sobre ell "tigre rubio'', Lee
Savold.
Gan6 Billy con 81 votos, con-
ira SO que obtuvo Baer, rs Hen
ry Armstrong, 81 Ken Overlin,
II Luis y Ii Fritzie Zivic. Los
lideres en- las ocho divisiOnes,