davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
About Well-KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Prospective Chatelaines Knocking
At the White House Front Door;
Who Will Rule Next Four Years?
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Make mind take will
have finer assortment choose That POLITICAL
minded Mrs John Nance Garner that clever campagne leading
surag Mrs Robert A. Taft: sparkling Mrs Vandenbg all the
charms youth Dewey that delightful homemak
wife and mother,
Delano Roosevelt again
five ladies the steps Of the White
foolish virgins metaphoricaly speaking
their lamps trimmed and burning and well supplied with oil
human Kindness with all those qualifications
voters of goth century America have learned the
President United States
They all have experience public nfe social
them have been bread wnnershe official hostess
wide acquaintance with American traditions
folk throughout States daily
life recorded.
instance who does not that Garner
United ring
political
husbands secretary for 40 who familiar with
State whom the policies the Democratic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of ANDREW HOLM, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 22nd day of October, 1940. duly ap- pointed executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Andrew Holm, deceased
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, with in six (6) months from the date of this notice,
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 22nd 1940
 H. l.. FAULKNER,
 Executor of the Estate of
 Andrew Holm, deceased. First publication, October B, 1940. Last publication, November 13, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska,
 September Is, l940. Notice is hereby given that Ros- COG M. Laughlin, has made appli- cation for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 t48 Stat. 809, Anchorage serial 09862 for tract of land described as Homesite No. 599. Lot DID, Triangle Group of Homesites, U. s. Survey No. 239l. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above named land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 1 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. Date first publication. Oct. 9, l940. Date last publication, Dec. 4, 1940
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Well furnished home, ? years old. light cheerful rooms. Oil heat. Phone Blue l53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
Hollywood Sighh find Sonn4t
-By Rohh.n Cos~s-

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Nov l3-Ann Sheridans walk on work has justice than rated boxofce draw Cagney Olivia DeIIavland but her weekly is to Jmmys
 the studio side they claim that Annie minus the build might be just another redhead
 the break Rita Haywort who takes in this re-make of One Sunday Afternoon apprenticeship and should She started pictures with bitter pill - the Ramona natched from her because she wasn't swallowed it, did worked the hard
 They al finishing Pan Alley" Betty Crabe could off Chicago fulfill old stage contract Alice who's had the flu, and worked but that Alice Betty rival blondes the picture, chummy. Someone ought to talk to become Big Star instead of the friendly girl she used to be when she climbing
 Argentina the Lou Brock musical will have Rodgers and Har where Brooks old Flying which shows how mad the Ellison gets the call for this with Mauleen Alberto Villa, the singer from Bueno Aires
 despite the reports shed like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
PERCY'S CAFE
c 1T O P AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

dance film And why shouldn't she?
 It'll be race between and Warner Bros to get conscrpon Captain Ulysses Smith probably Cagney but Buddy De Svya and Harry Caught in the Draft a
 Business trip Betty fo rthe Elmer Rice 
 Ball Broadway for her Christmas the George Abbott musical
 Apy named Folly Lerner who's being paid to learn to be a director zoly 32 the Kansas City community theatre work Is years Good omen Carson their technique One of zoles K. Frank Wilcox young character actor at
 
 Carnival director doesn't like talk never longer than 163 words III the what they're doing the scene is no he says of best actors They can't talk but they certainly hold your ateptiopr zA x ts8s@,sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
Mckinley Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Nov l3. - Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed for South east and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 35 passengers including eight steer age.
 Passengers aboard the steamer bound for Juneau include Charlea A. Lindberg, Vern Davidson. Mrs. Sig Jackson and infant, Mrs. G. s. Prince, Esther Metzgar, c. B. Ar mold, MT. and Mrs. Art Beaudin, Miss Randi Molver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
SALMON PACK FOR YEAR 40
 FIVE MILLION
Case Production Is Slightly Under 1939-Varia-
 lion of Fish

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-Based on figures collected by the Fish and Wildlife Service, Division of Fish cry Industries, the Canned Sal mon Industry today reported the 1940 total Alaska pack of canned salmon as 5042,815 cases. This is slightly under the pack of a year ago which totalled 5,196,784 cases.
 The salmon pack in both Gen. tral and Southeastern Alaska was larger than in 1889, but the short pack in Western Alaska due to the off cycle in Bristol Bay brought the total pack under 1889 figures. The pack in Central Alaska amounted to 2,322,548 cases com pared with 2,00245 cases a year ago, while the Southeastern pack this year was 2,2O3,885 cases as against 1897 ,S6O cases in 1939
 Great Variety
 By species, this years output showed a great variation from last year Bristol Bays pack of red salmon this summer amounted to 399 ,994 cases compared with pack of 1,G43,184 cases of reds a year ago. This, coupled with drop in the red salmon pack in Central Alaska from a pack last year of 1 643 ,6O1 cases to this years figure | of 383,l ,l62 cases accounted for most 1 of the shortage of reds in this years total output The 1940 red salmon pack in Alaska totalled 962,982 cases or nearly one mil lion cases less than last years fig ure of 1922, 465 cases.
 The pink pack this year for all districts in Alaska totalled 2,9l0,- l52 cases which topped last years output of 2,515.098 cases but fell short of the average of the proceeding five years which amounted to 3,70l ,560 cases.
 In Southeast Alaska
 Southeast Alaska had about the same pink pack as a year ago with l,4478l8 cases as against l,46l,l3 eases. Central Alaska, With a short red pack, put up a considera- bly larger pack of pinks than a year ago Their pink pack came to l,446649 cares compared with l. i 05396 cases. The big gains were made in Prince William Sound which produced 522,273 cases as compared with 129,173 cases year ago and in Cook Inlet whic n packed 44,790 cases against last years total of 13,982 cases.
 Chum Production Up
 Chum production also showed an increase for 1940, with the tota! pack coming to 865,7 cases against last years output of 609,- ! TOO cases. This years chum pack was the one major species that exceeded the average of the five years prior to last The average for the 1934-38 period was 842,l4S cases.
 Southeastern chum pack came to 482,233 cases compared with 278,- TAO cases a year ago, while Central Alaska packed 348,213 cases this year. Their last years output ot chums was 238,869 cases. T h C Western Alaska chum pack de- clined from 92,091 cases a veal ago to 35,330 cases this year.
 C0hOes Increase
 The pack of echoes of the Ter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
The Greeks Are No Sissies
 Although They Wear FriIIs
AP Feature Service

The Greeks dress their soldiers differently on different occasions.
 For ceremony, certain Greek army units are decked out in showy costumes like that of the dancing fellow in the picture. The Greeks like to dance, too.
 Wkcn there's real military busi- ness to be taken care of, Greece can outfit members of it's small standing army in serviceable uni ferns and equip them with mod ern rifles. Greece probably would run out of equipment if she called up all of her reserve forces, but her standing army is very well equipped)
 The real trouble in Greece is lack of numbers. Despite some good equipment, the Greek army is so small as to compare with the forces of Italy and Germany about as the skirted soldiers com pare with Italian or German in- fantrymen equipped for the field.
 John Metaxas, premier of Greece since 1886. was trained as a SOL dier and is a military authority.
 The Greeks, while they send merchant ships to all corners of the world, have a small and inef- fective navy, but all forces can fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
ELECTRA EN
 ROUTE HERE

A Pacific Alaska AirWays Elec- tra left Fairbanks this noon for Juneau. but weather conditions this afternoon made it look like the plane will spend the night in Whitehorse.
 Arrivals scheduled to come in are MT and Mrs. E. E Lontz, R. E. Dickinson, M E. Norem. R. F Johnston and Mrs. Ida Savory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

ritory as a whole showed a sharp increase from year ago, amount ing to 230,733 cases as compared with the 1889 pack of 98,695 cases. Southeastern Alaska packed 153,- 986 cases this year against 61,0S5
 in 1889, while the Central Alaska production of this species amount cd to 125, ,00l cases this year com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

out a tuneful bit called Miss 1917"
 There was a big scandal in New York because a little girl daugh- ter of a family that had come down in the world. testified in the detention home that her mother and fine ladies who called on her mother smoked cigarets!
 A History building was a sky scraper in anybody's city. And if you followed the automobile advertising, you tried to figure out whether to put brand new S575o winter top on the old flivver or go high-hat and spend your war profits on a Maxwell, Hup, Saxon, Franklin, Velie, Allen, Case, Owen- Magnetic or Peerless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
sITKA TRIP

SITKA TRIP William N. Parke and Linn For rest of the Forest Service are in Sitka on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
COMMERCIAL
 PIN SQUADS
 MARKING LOW

Brunswicks had best total on the commercial alleys last night, mark ing l466 pins to take two games and total from the Druggists while North Transfer handed the same treatment to Juneau Laundry.
 Tonight's games are Juneau Laundry vs Druggists and Juneau Florists vs. Golden Age.
 Scores ast night were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
TIDES TOMORROW
Drafiee Brother of
 Today Same as
 One B Years Ago

(Conunueo rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

. Princess Norah scheduled to ar
 rive Friday afternoon or eve
 ming.
 Mt Mckinley due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle late tonight or to-
 morrow. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle November 15 at 10 a. m. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle November l6 at 9 a. m. Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle November l9 at 9 a, m.
 SOUTHBOUTND SAILINGS Denali scheduled southbound at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore
 noon, but late this after noon reports weather is de- laying her progress. North Sea scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow forenoon and sails south about 10 O. clock tomorrow night. . Yukon scheduled Southbound [ . Sunday. . LOCAL SAlLiNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every [ . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit ka and wayportS. . Dart leaves every Wednesday | at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

, Princess Norah scheduled to ar , rive Friday afternoon or eve D ming
Evening star., 1940-08-01
WiIIkie Will Win Stute, !,
Pennsyivuniun Predicts

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 1.-State
Chairman James r. Torrance pre-
diets Pennsylvania will give Wen
dell L. Willkie, the Republican
nominee. 100000 more votes than
President Roosevelt in November.
Pennsylvania is in very good
shape to put on a bang-up CAM
paign." Mr.. Torrance told a meeting
of Republican State Legislators and
nominees for the State House and
Senate
Il feel confident this year we can
safely count on a 100000 majority
for the Republican party and I be-
lieve the Republican membership of
the House should be increased from
129 to $50 or IT'S"
In. 1896 Mr.. Roosevelt's majority
over Republican ALI M. Landon in
Pennsylvania was $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

hope: they don't talk; they jest eat
and take it easy.
Scott, native Of Kentucky, came
West in 1884, and worked around in
Death Valley and the gold mines as
youngster. Later he joined Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show. After II
years with the show, at the turn of
the century, he came West again to
the Colorado and Nevada gold field.
He was quite mystery figure In the
Goldfield, Rhyolite, Bullfrog and
other gold rushes.
Since, he has been a mystery.
Sometimes he was seen with gold ore
worth 500 a pound. Always he had
a big roll of bills, lots of 81, 600 notes.
For the past IS years nothing had
been recorded in his name.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Death Valley Seotty
Faces Legal Suit by
Gruhstake Partner
Desert Prospector
Also Horried by
Law and Tax Bills
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-The 35-
year-old mystery of Death Valley
Scotty, Monte Cristo prospector of
the desert, took on some legal twists
today.
William H. Neblett, attorney, made
known that he has been retained by
Julian N. Gerard, New York banker,
and brother of James w. Gerard,
one-time Ambassador to Germany,
"to sue Walter Scott for 22l2 per
cent of all he owns" on a 1902 grub
stake.
1t became known also that Albert
M. Johnson, Scotty's pardner, got
S243,29 judgment against the mys-
terry man last week. The Judgment
was for $4,000 johnson says he
advanced Scott between 1904 and
1910, in mules and supplies, plus in
terest.
The legal twists first came into
the open early this year after State
and Federal income tax investigators
had been after Scotty for years be-
cause he paid no income tax.
Explained His Income.
Scotty, whose philosophy is to
keep two campfires ahead and
never show the hole card" met the
Government issue in January with
a statement to income tax officials.
He said he found some very rich ore
about 80 years ago.
TO the best of my recollection,
he wrote, Il have had no income for
about 30 years, except money bor-
rowed from my pardner, A. M. john
son, who has furnished me with all
the supplies and mules that have
used in the mountains"
Later he broke out with a new
angle, He wrote to the Washington
Office saying he buried 100000 in
gold certificates about 1909, and
cloudbursts covered the site. He
wanted to know whether he would
have to go to jail, or be fined, if he
recovered the now outlawed gold
notes, and if not, whether he could
get some good money for them. The
answer was mass of documents.
and Scotty still can't figure what
they mean, but has asked until 194l
to try to find the gold notes.
Served With Papers.
1t was one of the hot days of July
this year that johnson appeared at
Independence, courthouse seat of
the county where Scotty's castle is
located, and filed the suit for s243,-
291. A process server asked where
and how to find Scotty. johnson
suggested that he might be at a
nearby service station. Prepared
for battle, the deputy went to the
automobile and showed the paper in
Scotty's hand
The mystery prospector peered
about, saw his partner, johnson, and
called:
Hi, johnson, take these, you're
my bookkeeper. Later the judg-
ment was entered
Gold causes bankers to commit
suicide, good women to 90 wrong,
and turns the world topsy- -turvy,"
says Scotty.
ITS just matter of hope" he
ADDS. d1smissing the legal twists with
wave Of his hand. About 40 years
ago Gerard hoped he'd get some
gold, and he's still hoping. although
that grubstake was Cancelled. john
son staked me because he hopes I'll
find gold and he'll get some of it.
The Government hoped they'd find
something to tax. The mules don't
Evening star., 1940-08-01

WOinem's Suits Reduced
S7.o5 COOL SUMMER SUITS. Short
sleeved 2-piece spun royons; white,
pink, blue; sizes II, Is. l8, 20, $5.95
$le.95 FAMOUS FABRIC SUITS.
Nationally known cool mems suting
in white, pink, blue; sizes ! z to 20 in
group --------------$1 4.68
$19.95 to $z9.75 SUITS. Dressmoker
and mon-toilored navy, black and
pastel woolens. broken sizes Z to
20 -------------
$49.75 FoRSTMANN SUITS. Just 3
-t2) sizes 20, Cd size II; black
Poroso with white stripes---$24.s5
Evening star., 1940-08-01
AustroIiun Defense
Takes in New Guinea

BY the Associate Press.
CANBERRA, Australia. Aug. l.
The Australian government ordered
the former German colony of New
Guinea, now an Australian mandate
included in the commonwealth de-
tense system today.
New Guinea and Papua have been
formed into the eighth military dis
trict.
Under the League of Nations man.
date, Australia is permitted to take
such action for defense"
Evening star., 1940-08-01
(34 $3.50 & $50 THREE.PIEcE

(s4 $3.50 & $50 THREE-PIEcE
TROPICAL SUITS. solid co|ors,
stripes. Sizes-ReeuIor, ! 1867, 3
t30, II 1887, 6 1897, | (4O).
Short, t30 s 1887, | t4O). Long,
! t30. Long stout, 2 (42) $3.50
t4o) $3.50 TWo-TRoUsER
TRoPlcALs, fine 2-pIy worsteds.
Sizes-ReeuIor, z (37) 5 1887, z
1897, a t4o), 6 t42), 4 t4e).
Short, | 1851, ! (3O, | 1897, |
(42), (44). Long, ! 1887, ! (4o),
3 (44), z t4o). Stout, | t4O),
| (44). Short stout, | t4O). Lonq
stout, Az, t44), ! (4o),
90 $3.50 FoUR-PIEcE TRopI-
CAL SUITS. coot, vest, z pors Of
trousers. Sizes-ReguIor, z t27,
2 1887. ! 1897 2 (4o), z t42l, |
t44l. Short, (4O). Long, 1887,
! 1897. | (4O)-----$zl.5o
Evening star., 1940-08-01

(2o) S2l.5o and $3.50 SPORTS
COATS, wide assortment Of imported
and donestics. rich eoIors, potterns.
weoves Sizes-ReeuIor, ! 1857, 4
1867 ] t30, ! 1887 2 1897. Short,
3 (35), z (37, 3 1887, z 1897,
ENTIRE STOCK $3.50 and $40
SPORTS ENSEMBLES, assorted fob-
RIGS and styles in rich tan, blue, green
and grey tones. Small, medium and
large sizes So.65
t3S PRs.) $40 SPORTS STACKS, fine
quality light weight fobrics, finely
tailored. Woist sizes 81 to AZ. Wide
color assortment $4.85
Ne) S35 & $40 FLANNEL, TRoPl-
CAL & GABARDlkE SUITS, fIonneIs
ore imported and domestic fobrics.
Sizes-ReeuIor, Z (37), 2 1887, |
t3e) 3 (4o). Short, 1857, z
(3D z 1887, ! Az. Long, l30,
! l39l ---------A-$l9.50
Evening star., 1940-08-01

(4D S5 8 $3.50 KNOX COMFORT
STRAWS with the focous broid band
at the bose of the crown thot
gives for comfort
(52) $3.50 & S. KNOX FANCY
sTRAWs, featuring Madagascar
palm, Rotton, Hemp and other fancy,
cooling broids. Light and deep-tones
and novelty band trim ------$l.85
ZOO Pairs 35e HALF HOSE Of fine
cotto nond royon mixtures. Popular
ooIors and patterns. 4 prs. -----Sl,
poiF, 29e
Evening star., 1940-08-01
1y Only Specials Furnishings, Hats and Shoes

81 RALEIGH THIN BLADES, tissue
thin blades Of fine, Hermonite pro-
cessed steel for CLOSE shoves,
50 for >69e
81 & Sl.50 kEcKWEAR, sotins,
touIords and other fine fabrics, in q
distinctive assortment of coIors and
patterns
35e 8 soc HAkDKERcHIEFS, hand
rolled edges on coored yarns. Gen.
erous size that men require for snort
ness Tor summer colds) a for 79e
Evening star., 1940-08-01

t7 s2e.75 GABARDINE AND
TROPICAL SUITS. szes-ReeuIor,
z 1897, ! (4o). Short, (30, !
1887, ! 1897, ! (4o)
~ $3.50 AND $40 IMPORTED
IRISH LINEN SUITS, white and
natural color. Single or double
breasted styles. Sizes-ReeuIor, !
80. 2 1887, Short, 2 1867, |
(30, 1881 =, | (42). Long, 3 (30.
Stout, (42) Sl1.50
ts) $50 HAkD-TAILoRED GABAR-
DINE SUITS, custom quality. Sizes:
z l4A, ! (4o). Short, ! (37), Z
1887. Long. z (44) -----S33.5o
lzo) s35 and $40 THREE-PIEcE
TROPICAL SUITS, excellent quality.
Sizes: Regular, z 1867, | (30, 6
1857, Z (4O), ! (42). Short, |
I'D, 3 1887. Long, z 1887, |
(4O). Short stout, | (4e) --S21.5o
Evening star., 1940-08-01

(39 Pairs) Sl2.50 and $3.50
HANAk SAMPLE SHOES, sizes 7 B
and 7R B only y-----------$6.85
t43 Poirs) $3.50 & $3.50 HAkAk
CUSTOM VENTILATED SHOES, GUS
tom Lost styles, in black and white
or oll-Whte buskskin-----S7.8
t97 Poirs) $8.95 HAkAN TOUGH
STONE SPORTS SHOES, black ond
all white ------------$5.o5
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEz)

bajo los auSpicios de su Sacci6n
de Recreo, celebrara la entrada
del Ano Nuevo con un sobarbio.
bale.
Sc han adquirido los servicios
de la orquesta de la raza de CO.
lor Edith Curry and Her
Little Joe Orchestra. Edith
Curry eS una gran acordionista.
En- la sala cantina, y como de
costumbre, tendra a su cargo los
bailable latinos Ia orquesta La
Tropical, dirigida por Ell Sr.
Laureano Trigueros. lCantaran
la Srta. Mercedes Sanchez y Cd
Sr. Joaquin Barcena.
La fiesta empezara a las
once de la noche.
Como es de comprender esta
fiesta es social y por consiguien
tie los associates tendran libre
entrada mediante Ia presenta-
ci6n de uno de los 1ltimos reci-
Dos puestos al cobro y Ell Garnet
de Identification.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
DERR0TO AL CANA
DENSE A

New York, Die. 28.-En una.
pelea verificada en- el palacio
San Nicolas, Abe Simon, cen un
peso de 25619 libras, utilize su
tremenda ventaja fisica para de
rrotar per decision, a AL Della
ney, del Canada, que pesaba
6834 libras menos. Ademas de
ventaja en- ell peso, Simon lleva-
ba tambien v~entaja en- la estatu-
"a y slcance de brazos. Delaney
cay6 a la Iona, en- Ell ~tercero, per
IA cuenta de nueve, pero Sc le-
vant6 Y sigui6 combatiendo. De-
laney superb a su ~contrario en-
la pelea a 'larga distancia". Ell
arbitro Hartley vote por unas
tablas, pero los jueces Haley Y
Sergeant decidieron por Simon.
En- ell mismo programa Lulu
Constantine, Ell invencible peso
de pluma, puso a dormir a su
contrario, Sammy VENT, en- ell
cuarto aS:9to. VENT pesaba 129
ibras, tres mas que el vencedor.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
YmLetide Matinee Dance


Esperan los componentes de
la Secci6n de Recreo Juvenil de
la Iogia Caballeros Leales de A
merica, que una gran concurren
cha asiStira manana Domingo a
la matinee bailable que efectua-
"a en- los salones del edificiO de
la Logia Cabalelrcs del Aguila
de Orc.
Como recordaran nuestros
lectores, la fiesta estaba anun-
ciada para el pasado Domingo,
pero la inclemencia del tempo
les oblig6 a posponerla.
La popular orquesta Swing
Serenaders" sera la encargada
de entretener a los asistentes.
BESIDE las A de la tarde a las 8 de
la noche.
Les deseamos un exito en- su
fiesta.
La gaceta., 1940-12-28
LUIS NO TIENE RIVAL
BOxeadores DestacadOs

La Association Nacional de
Boxeo di6 a conocer su lista de
campeones Y legitimos aspiran-
tes Y en- la categoria del peso
complete sostiene que Jose Luis
no tiene rival a la vista.
Como ''destacados p1giles''
del peso complete, pero no riva-
les le suficiente merito para
competir con Luis, menciona a
Max Baer, Red Burman Y Artu-
70 GOdoy.
A Billy Conn, el campe6n de
las IT'S libras, Sc lie menciona CO
mo rival mimero / a Melio Met
tina, de New York.
En- la categoria del peso me-
diano Sc menciona a Tony Zale
como campe6n y a Ken Overlin
como oponente ndmero 1.
Fritzie Zivic, Ell campe6n del
peso welter, aparece teniendo a
Hanry Armstrong de confirm
cante n1mero /.
A Sammy Angott, Ell campeon
de las 1876 libras, Sc lie recono-
ce como retador a Lew Jenkins.
Petey Se&lzo IS Ell campe6n
del peso de pluma Y Sc lie cita
como rival a Chalky Wright, de
California.
Lou Salica, campe6n del peso
bantam, tendra que defender
su titulo contra ell "legftimo con
tendiente", Tommy Forte, de
Pennsylvania.
En- la division del peso de mos
ca al campe6n Little DadO, de
las Filipinas, Sc lie reconOce Co
mo adversario a Jackie Patter-
son, de Inglaterra.