davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
TREASURY WILL
DELAY NEW TAX
UNTIL JANUARY
Action Not to Come Until
After Presidential
Message
ROOSEVELT ADVISERS
IN SHARP Difference
Administration Apparently
at Loss For Definite
Tax Program

Washington. Dec. 5-AP-Treas.
ury officials conceded today that
their plans for new tax legislation
have been postponed at least until
early January.
Detailed discussion OF the pro.
gram is not expected to begin un.
til after the President sends his
annual budget message to Con-
sress the first week in January.
and action may not follow for some
time after that.
A few weeks ago the Treasury
was pressing for immediate Con-
gressional consideration OF approx.
imately $4,000, 900. 900 In new taxes
and hoped to get final passage by
Jan. ].
This hope was thwarted, officials
said. both by GOODNESS OF congress.
sional committees and by the pre-
occupation Of President Roose-
welt with the far eastern crisis.
Outside the Treasury. II was learn
ed also that other influential pres
idential advisers on financial mat
ters differed sharply with the
Treasury both on the types and
amounts of new taxes.
The result, all these sources
agreed. was that the administra-
tion as whole does not yet have
a definite tax program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

A reduction in funds contributed
10 school aid by the National
Youth Administration has resulted
in slashes OF from 20 to 81 per
cent In NYA budgets OF Ypsilanti's
two high schools and two colleges,
officials disclosed today.
The cut in NYA funds, by ar or
der effective Nov. 81. came as
retrenchment order that impound-
ed S2S, 100000 OF funds previously
alIccated for 1941-i2 NYA student
work and out-of-school programs
throughout the United States. The
order, as announced by Grin w.
Kaye, state administrator. reduced
the state quota for 43 colleges and
universities from s465,750 to s372.-
912, and cut aid to secondary
schools from s3s2.377 to $252.11s.
Michigan Normal NYA funds
we're lowered 40 per cent for the
second semester. said James NJ.
Brown, dean OF men and NYA d.
rector. The cut reduced the orig
inal second semester quota OF sl4,-
400 to $10.1sS. Mr.. Brown said
that the colleges force Of 179 stu
dents on NYA will have to be re-
duced by the discharge OF work
ers who need help least. The
number OF working hours allowed.
he said, will also have to be re-
duced.
Student NYA workers at Normal
are paid 35 cents an hour, Mr..
Brown said. and now work enough
hours to earn from $40 to VA a
month. To meet the lowered bud
get, hours will be cut and perhaps
the pay rate will be reduced.
Mr.. Brown said he did not be
lieve that the revised NYA SEIZED.
ules will force any students to
leave school. The revision in Nor
NAL NYA lists, he said, will be
made so as to ease the hardship
on students as much as possible.
Cleary College funds for NYA
workers were reduced 20 per cent
Of the total amount allotted foi
the year, DR.. Owen ]. Cleary. pres
ident, said. The college originally
was granted 1885 for the nine
payroll months, DR.. Cleary said
but was cut to $4,000
Because the college based III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Zoning Will be
Given Hearing

Discussion Of the. proposed zon-
ing ordinance, read at the Novem-
Der meeting, and first reading of
the proposed sanitary ordinance
will occupy Washtenaw County
supervisors at their monthly meet
ing in Ann Arbor next Tuesday,
Dec. Q.
The coming ordinance, drafted by
special committee headed by
Fred G. Broesamle, board chair
man, was read to supervisors ut
the November meeting. Criticisms
OF the ordinance and suggestions
for approval were to be considered
by the committee for inclusion In
a revised draft.
The public health committee.
headed by Leigh Beach, is expected
to present draft Of the proposed
sanitary ordinance for considera-
ton OF the supervisors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
LABOR PREPARING.
FOR BITTER FIGHT
ON STRIKE ACTION
President Declared to
Hold Fate of
Measure
IF HE STAYS QUIESCENT
SENATE MAY BE STIFF
Labor Leaders Stunned by
Action Taken in
House

Washington. Dec. 5-INS-With
organized labor rallying for bit
ter battle against anti-strike legs
lation, Sen. Tydings. CD Md.
declared today that President
Roosevelt holds the fate of labor
measures in his hands.
"If the President is quiescent
some sort OF legislation along the
lines Of the House bill may be pass
ed" said Tydings. IF the President
is for it there is no question. II
he opposes legislation, passage is
doubtful"
The declaration was made as in
formed Senate sources said that
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated
strongly to leaders that he favors
legislation to aid In hating strikes.
While Mr.. Roosevelt, it was indi-
Gated, will not favor a special bill,
he has suggested a study OF the
drastic Canadian system, and Is
favorably inclined toward compul-
sorry arbitration.
1.-THE situation is that it is hard
to get a bill passed over the Presi-
dents opposition" Tydings said.
The Presidents position and pow
err, particularly at this time, is such
that he more than anyone else can
influence labor legislation. This
Is especially true because he has
been a champion Of labor"
The Senate Labor Committee.
which has the House-approvei
Smith bill before 1t. is expected to
consider proposed amendments this
week. and possibly pass 1t to the
Senate floor next week.
Leaders OF organized labor ap-
peared stunned by the decisive vote
with which the House passed the
Smith bill, banning closed shop or
jurisdictional strikes. providing a
30-day cooling of" period and re-
curing secret ballot OF unions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Mippons FatefuI Answer
Expected to be Receiued
by Secretary Hull Today
Sharp Upturn in Selective
Service InductiOns Planned

just now are being returned to
civil life in large numbers.
The ss,ios. s45.sss defense appro-
priation measure. which is expect
ed to reach a House vote today.
calls for a net increase OF about
100000 Officers. to be about even
ly divided between the air and
ground forces. Two more armor.
ed divisions, the Army's seventh
and eighth, are to be created, along.
with a number OF new tank de-
stroyer" and other special units
whose military worth was tested In
the recent war games.
At the moment however the Army
is barely holding its own in
strength. with fewer than 1900, 900
in service. BY December 10. some
100000 men over the new top age
limit OF rs or with dependents
will have been discharged since the
draft ages were contracted in late
summer. Recent draft inductions
and voluntary enlistments. which
have mounted to 10000 or so n
month. have barely sufliced for re-
placements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Not Expected to
Accept u. S.
Terms
Britain Dispatches
Ultimatums to
Three Nations
Cry Associated Press,

Japan's fateful answer to the
question OF war or peace in the
Pacific was expected to be deliver.
ed to Secretary Of State Cordeil
Hull in Washington today a. the
Melbourne radio broadcast reports
that q break of relations between
the United States and Japan might
come at any moment.
The Melbourne broadcast said
Australia's cabinet minister decid-
ed to remain In the capital during
the week end when the government
received messages indicating that
a rupture in washington.Tokyo ne
gotiations might be imminent.
Last hopes OF an acceptable Jap
enese reply virtually were qussh-
ed by the authoritative Japanese
news agency Domei. which fore
cast rejection Of Hulrs note and
declared. fatty that Japan cannot
accept" the Hull formula for settl-
ing the explosive Far East crisis.
Amid this darkening Of the Pact
nc situation, Britain disclosed that
she had sent virtual ultimatums to
three nations lighting alongside
Germany against Russia-Finland.
Hungary and Rumania--in - final
effort to stabilize relations" and
had given them until midnight to-
night to answer.
"lf no reply is received by then.
a new phase OF the situation will
be reached" British spokesman
said.
The British government. he said.
would then take such measures ~
are called for by this new phase
possibly declaration Of war
against the three countries, al
though the spokesman said that
II no replies were received by mid
night II did not mean that Britain
automatically would be at war with
the trio.
Russia and Germany kept up
their bitter warfare on the eastern
front, with the Russians maintain.
ing the Germans still were fleeing
between Rostov and Mariupol. on
the southern sector OF the front.
Kuibyshev. alternate Russian
capital, reported the troops of
Marshal Semeon Timoshenko had
occupied 100 villages in the drive
from Rostov.
The Russians acknowledged the
situation on the Tula sector ce
the Moscow front still was grave,
however. They said the Red army
had repulsed a new German as
sault on Tula from the northeast
but the direction Of the Nazi attack
indicated the Germans had sue
ceeded in piercing Stalinogorsk
sector defenses to the east for en-
circlement operations against Tula.
In Africa. one Of the largest
forces OF British bombers ever To
hit a single objective in the west.
ern desert raided German armored
columns southeast OF Tobruk while
the British reorganized their forces
for another attempt to smash the
Axis power in Libya.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

Washington, Dec. sap - A
sharp upturn in the rate OF selec.
tive service indications was pre-
dicted today. because OF the Army's
announced plans to expand land
and air strength TO some two mil.
lion officers and men.
Beginning shortly after the holt
days, officials expect the draft
boards to be called on to provide
recruits in larger numbers than
at any time in months.
At the same time, efforts will he
intensified to accelerate three.year
enlistments for the air forces and
related branches. which are manned
by specifically qualified volunteers.
Generally, the prospects are that
at least half a million additional
recruits must don uniforms by
spring, II the Army is to carry out
the latest expansion proposed TO
Congress and simultaneously get
requirements for the soldiers who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
PrOwler Enters
Three Homes

Police today investigated the
entering OF the home OF Mrs.
James H. Smith, 1903 Sherman
ST., early this morning by a
masked man who demanded that
Mrs. Smith tell him where her
money was. He apparently was
unable to locate II. however, and
left withouS taking anything.
Mrs. Smith was alone in the
house, her husband having gone
to Ann Arbor where he works a
night shift for a utilities company.
and said that from 10 o'clock. when
he left for work. until 2 a. m. she
was busy wrapping Christmas par
cells and doing other work around
the house. She then retired in
her upstairs bedroom and was
about $3.50 by a slim
man of average height who had a
handkerchief tied over his face
just below his eyes.
He ordered her to pull a bed
sheet over her face, and when she
screamed told her TO be quiet
She said he spoke in a southern
accent.
After she had pulled the sheet
over her head, Mrs. Smith said.
che heard him switch on the lights
and walk around the room as
though searching It. He then de-
manded she tell him where her
money was and she said It was on
the dining room table under
Christmas wrappings. He then
left the room.
Hearing nothing for some time.
Mrs. Smith finally called police
who. she said, were extremely
prompt in coming to the house
The call TO them came in at 3:43
a. m. She found the purse with $35
in II unmolested, she said.
Police said the prowler apparent
ly entered the house by kicking In
basement window. Neighbors
said they heard their dog barking
about that time this morning, but
did not arise TO see what was
bothering him.
The Smiths two small children
we're asleep in an adjoining room,
but were not aroused.
At Roominp House
Officers who investigated the re-
ported entry OF rooming house at
l25 N. Hamilton st. at about 10
p. m. Thursday found the rear
door open. the door Of an ice box
open and the drawer OF bureau
pulled out. Nothing was reported
missing in the house, which is
owned by Mrs. Mary Arnold.
Persons in the house during the
evening said they had heard no
one enter through the rear door.
Obtains Nothing
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shuda, 205 lakewood St.. was enter
ed during Thursday night by a
prowler who broke in through a
rear door. but left without taking
anything from the house.
Mrs. Shuda reported the entry to
police at 1910 p. m. today. explain
/ ing that the family had been away
from home over night and had dis
covered their house had been enter
ed when they returned home this
morning.
The burglar also pried open a
sun porch window, Mrs. Shuda said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Initiation Seen
in Early 1912

Washington. Dec. 5-INS-Of-
fetal government reports cover.
ing three distinct phases OF the
American economy. today indi-
cate that the stage is set for
sharp initiation OF all prices during
the early months of 1912.
Already, the cost OF living has
gone up 10 per cent. and Price
Administrator Leon Henderson
has warned that further rises
possibly totaling another 10 per
cent,-are in the offing.
Government economists and
heads OF some federal agencies are
OF the opinion that thus far no
adequate" controls have been
initiated to safeguard against this
trend. Higher taxes and price con-
trolls are mentioned as the dual
means for stalling the imitation
airy cycle. but Congress has ap.
peared unwilling to follow thu
recommendations from some ad
ministration quarters.
In this atmosphere, the Com
nerce Department reported that
wages and salaries will total $780,
0o0,000.o00 In 1891. more than one
fifth larger than last year. with a
similar percentage increase in
cash farm income, which will pass
the $11. 00o. 900, 900 mark.
Another report by the same
agency disclosed that industrial
production in October began to re-
feet the dampening influence OF
the priorities and ALLEGATIONS sys-
tens. A marked drop OF 80 per
cent was shown in October orders
received by manufacturers. as com
pared with the peak month OF
June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Personality Safe,
Put on Shirtails

Waupun, Wis. Dec. 5--INS-In
order TO develop the personalities
OF prisoners at the Wisconsin state
Prison. a tailor was busy today
sewing numbers on their shirt tails,
where they won't show.
For the last 30 years. inmates
Of the prison have been wearing
numbers on the backs OF their
shirts. But Warden John c. Burke
has decided to change this, thus
saving the prisoners from some
embarrassment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Poland, Russia
to be 'Buddies'

London, Dec. 5-UP-Russia and
the Polish government in exile
were pledged today, "once the war
has been brought to a victorious
conclusion and the Hitler Grim
inals duly punished" to promote
"a new organization Of interna-
tional relations based on associa-
ton of the democratic states 10
union"
Premier Joseph Stain OF Russia
and Gen. Wladislaw Sikorski, pre-
mier of the Polish government In
exile, signed yesterday declara-
ton OF friendship and mutual help,
according to the Moscow radio,
heard here by the United Press
listening post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Draft Board
Member Quits

W. o. Allen, ia N. Hamilton
st. has announced his resignation
as clerk OF Washtenaw County
draft board No. 2. TO become ef-
fective Dec. 10. Mr.. Allen plans TO
take a position in Detroit. His
successor has not been named.
AS clerk OF Board No. 2, Mr.. Al.
len carried out all induction orders
for selectees drawn from Washte-
nav. outside Of Ann Arbor, since
selective service started.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Even Dictators
Bawl Sometimes

Houston. Tex. Dec. 5-INS-Hit-
Ter has monthly crying spells dur
ing which he goes completely mad
and sees no one. according to DR..
John Colbert, who claims to have
been Der Fuehrer's personal ply
stefan.
Colbert, exiled from Germany
and now an American citizen. told
a Houston lecture audience that
he once took the Nazi boss by the
scruff OF the neck and threw him
cut OF office.
Il believe Hitler thought more
Of me for It," Colbert commented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Congress Today
(By Associated Press)
Senate

(By Associated Press)
Senate
In recess.
Commerce Committee considers
nomination OF John NJ. Carmody to
be Maritime Commission member
(l0:30 a m, EST.
Defense Committee studies Army
recreation facilities (1o:s0).
House
Moves toward vote on eight bill
lion dollar defcieRcy bill tnoon)-
Public Buildings Committee stu
dies s150.O00,000 additional ,or
community facilities In DEFENSE
housing areas 10000.
Thursday
Senate held routine session:
House debated deficiency Dill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Two Little Girls Lost
Thursday, Found Safe

Two little girls. lost Thursday.
gave their parents anxious moments
until they were found.
Alice Virginia Folkes. s. 577 s.
Hamilton St. was found by her par
ents at about 1880 p. m. after she
had been missing since noon Thurs
day. -
Mrs. Floyd Maloon, sos N. Hamil-
ton St, found her three-year-old
daughter a short time after missing
her in a local store at about 1 p. m.
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

County Music Day Program, Ann
Arbor High School Audit. Ann Ar
Dor Civic Orchestra under Prof.
Joseph z. Maddy. 4: is p. m. Sunday.
Dec. z. Adv. 1905
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Today in 1916

(By Associated Press)
Germans occupy Bucharest.
Asquith resigns as British prime
Minister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Flashes of
Late News
he WEATHER: Saturday:
now, Colder

Los ANGELES-UP- The Aus
.lian cabinet. after a hastily re-
nvened second session today.
Iandoned a week end adjourn
ient plan and decided TO stay in
anberra because latest advices 20
he government seemed 10 indi-
:ate" an immediate break in re-
atoms between the United States
md Japan. the Melbourne radio re-
'orted today.
TOKYO ms - Another
clash between Russian and
Japanese soldiers on the Man.
ehukuo-Siberisn border was re-
porter by the Japanese (DomeD
news agency today In a dis
patch from Hsinking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

SEATTLE. Wash.-UP- Lyrue
Samuel Hancock, 80, was held by
federal agents today for removal
10 Nashville. Tenn. TO face charges
OF arson and larceny and violation
OF the Dyer Act. Hancock surren-
dered yesterday. saying he would
explode" II he didn't confess set
ting eight fires in Nashville. one
OF which caused damage at $780,
900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

WASHINGTON-UP- The con-
gressional investigation Of profits
by commission agents on govern
ment defense contracts turned to-
day to the Remington Arms Co.,
Bridgeport. Conn. What a special
. House Military Affairs Subcommit-
ee would like TO know is: did
some Remington official play
BALI with Leon X. Shanack. al
legged defense broker" who has
} ,een accused OF farming out Rem
= lgton defense contracts to small
ar concerns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Flap
John s. Fleek OF Chicago today
as elected president Of the 1nves-
.nent Bankers Association of
America and pledged the members
to give allegiance and full sup
port' to the government during the
mergency. Tleek was indicted
My a day after a sharp blow-up In
fhich the retiring president. EN-
lett r. Connely Of Detroit. and
EDWARD c. Eicher. chairman Of the
cecurities and Exchange Commits
ion. hurled charge and counter
large at each other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

FLORENCE, Italy AP- Young
King Mihai, OF Rumania, and his
mother, former Queen Helen, were
on vacation today at his northern
villa. They arrived here Saturday
night by train through the Bremen
Pass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

MELBOURNE UP-The war
cabinet today Cancelled Christmas
leaves for troops and authorized
execution OF long-standing plans for
cooperation among Australia, the
United States and the Netherlands
East Indies in event of a Pacific
crisis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

SINGAPORE-INS-A consider
able number" Of Bristol Beaufort
medium bombers arrived at Singa'
pore today to reinforce Raj. units
stationed at this British Far East
ern stronghold.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Celia vesnice hledala zatoula.
neho chlapce.

Til a p1l roku starry Joe Wha-
len nemohl minute pondell po-
chopiti, proc Sc O n6j kazdy
tax velice zajfma, tim meme
mohl chapati starost svych ro-
dicu a pfatel. V nedeli jej te-
ia a JIM prlbuzni wall ma W.
let a kdyz zacfnal drlmati, Cd
MESH jej do automobile, ably Sc
prospal. Asi "a hodinu pozde-
il sla Sc teta ma neho podivati,
ale auto bylo prazdne. Zacala
70 mem patrati a vecer jiz bylo
800 lid1 ma miste a celou noe
byl chlapec hledan. Vznikla
domnenka, re spadl do blfzke
reky Cedar a tud1z i tie bylo
patrano, ale vsecko bez vysled-
ku. V pondell rano prisli far
mari z celeho okol1 a take hle-
dali, az poslezej ej silnicni po-
licista nalezl sp1c1ho pod stro-
mem, asi dive mile cd v~yletniho
mlsta. Patrne Sc dobre vyspal,
nebo prvn1 jeho starost1 bylo.
zda-li Sc vratl aeroplan, jenz
prave mad mimi letel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Rasa pant neexistuje.

We W~illiamstown, Mass, Ruth
Benedict, anthropologist uni
versity Columbia, pravila v re-
81 k delegatGm Institute pro
lidske vztahy, re idea este ra-
sy, ktere Hitler buduje nemec-
kou prevahou, je "cistym nate
rem" Dodala: Memo sami
Jsou sm1senym plemenem. Kaz
dy narod, ktery vybudoval w
znacnou civilisaci sveta, je Sc
staven z rGznych plemen.
"Zde v Americe mus1me by
ii rozhodnuti, abychom splnili
podmfnky. die nichz kulturnf
rGznost stava Sc kulturnf silou.
Mus1me stale pracovati k tomu
ably odstrkovanf mensin bylo
odstraneno a ably pr1lezitost =
k praci, zamestnanf, vychove,
zdravf a dobremu bydlenf, k
nejleps1mu vyuzit1 talentu =
byla otevTena pro vsechny OBJ
cany bez rozd1lu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
Novak rnrtev.

V Chicago zemfel, obklopen
jsa cleny sve rodiny, znamy
krajan, John L. Novak, dlou-
holety pfedseda bankovnlho u
stavu Novak a Stejskal, ktery
pGsobil v Ceske Plzni pc dele
nez As let. PGvodne byla to-
pouze hypotecni banka, roku
1921 byla premenena ma ban
ku statn1, ale roku 1881 po
vzdorovanf napordm deprese
pc diva roxy byla rovnez z OBJ
chodu vypuzena.
Cd te dolby I'll Novak ma Cd
pocinku a DOLL sc veku sc let.
V teto zemi dlel 81 rok1. Ma
rodil Sc We Velke Chysce, v O.
kresu pacovskem, v kraji tabor
skem, a byl drive znacn9 Gin
nym nasich spolkovych a ma
rodn1ch kruz1ch. Cd minulehc
ledna churavel a posledni tri
mes1ce jeho nemoc naDyla vaz.
neho razu.
Pred trent Lefty jeho syn 10.
sef F. Novak, pri snaze zachra
niti tonoucf dlvku ma Lon(
Beach Michigan City, Ind.
utonul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-05
LfGA
STAY KlubE
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
"

Prlst1 1tery, dine 9. zaTi v
kTfzkovych zapasech poTada-
nych v Coliseum Pat Fraley,
|230 Id. z Kalifornie utka Sc S
Milo Steinborn, 225 ID. z Mem
phis, Tenn. v hlavnim zapase
ktery urcen ma dobu jedne po-
razky.
Zvlastni atrakci Dude zapas
dvojic. Abe Coleman, 218 Id.
z Kansas City a Maurice La
Chappelle, 1877 Id. z Francie
utkaj1 Sc S Lou Plummer, 236
Id. z Baltimore a Ed Newman,
|235 10. z Kansas City. Vltezi
zfskati must dive porazky re
tTech utkan1.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuj1:
Fred Legs" Grobmier, 215
i'd. z Des Moines, Ia, VS.. Jim
big Coon" Henry, 253 lb. z
Oklahoma.
Angelo Leone, 208 Id. z TIA
lie VS.. Frank Pudson, 218 ID.
byvaly zapasn1k z Harvard u
University.
zeny V prdvodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v "ringside"
sedadlech. Zacatek v $3.50 We
Ger.