davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19
HoTEL

shoreham Hotel, $500 Calvert St,
NV
Wardman Park. Conn. Ave. and
Woooley Rd.
MayfloWer, Conn Ave and
De Sales St. NV
Raleigh, 18th St. and Pa. Ave NV.
Harrine ton. 1lth and SITS. NV.
Annapolis. I'LL H st, NV.
George Washington, N. J. Ave.
and C St Sc
Ambassador 1912 K st. NV,
Hamilton, l4th and K SITS. NV
Burlington. 1920 Vermont Ave.
NV.
Chastleton, 18th and r SITS. NV.
Roosevelt. 2l0l 10Th ST NV.
Harris, 18th st. and Mass. Ave,
NV
Penn. goth and F Sts. NV.
Commodore, F and North Capitol
SITS.
Capitol Park. North Capitol and
z StS.
BellVue. 10Th ana Z SN. n. w.
Continental North Capitol between
D and E SITS.
Carroll Arms. 1st and c Sts. NE.
Senate. 101 D st. NE.
Plaza. 33l 1St St NE.
Cavalier, $500 14th st. NV.
Willard, Pa. Ave. and 14th st. NV.
Washington. 18th st. and Pa. Ave
NV.
Hay-Adams. 300 10Th st. NV
Lafayette. 10th and I SITS. NV.
Carlton, e23 10th St NV
| Gordon, GIG 18th St. NV.
Roger Smith, 18th st. and Pa. Ave
NV.
| All-States. 514 10Th st. NV
| Fairfax, 2loo Mass. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
River Report.


Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at narperS Ferry.
Weather Condition Last - Hours
1he disturbance that was central over
Mlchl9an Friday night Is nov moYln.
slowly cast-northeastWard over he lower
Lake region. Canton. n. Y l,UU5I mill
extends THENCE southweStv ard 10 South
CCarolnd. Minor wave disturbances are
moving northeaStward along a cold front
some distance of the south Atlantic CoaS.
a ship about 500 miles southeast OF Cape
HattoraS. Job = mllllbars 90 o. lnChcSI
and another ship about "0u miles east
Of Daytona Beach. Fla. LOSS . mllllbars
moving Southeastward over Montana, Fort
PECK. Mont. l.ol3.9 milhbars t299i
inches, and pressure remains low from
southern Alaska SoutheaStward 10 western
Washington, Kodiak, Alaska. 99l . MILL
bars t29."? ircheS). Precipitation has oC-
CURED over northern sections west of the
ROCKY Mountains and in the OH" and
Middle Mississippi Valleys, the ia&c Re-
sion Florida and the Norin Atlantic
west accompanied by quite cold Polar air
has now overspread the Great Central
Valleys. the west Gulf States, and the
upper Lake reQion with lowest temperature
al 1:3O pm. minus degrees at Bamid.l.
Mlnn.. and highest sea-level pressure. =
OBI > mllllbarS CI0.46 nchesl az Kansas
SndtHyt SnHtnoI Mo TP,resSGre remains hish owe. the
Mountsin regions: E. Moro, N Nh.
1,0349 millbarS cost inches, and over
the ocean north and northeast nf Puerto
Rico The weather has become consider
ably warmer in the Rocky Mountain legion
and the Dakotas.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Ickes Sued for $4,000

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
was named defendant in a $40 900
damage suit yesterday in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville, Md.
The suit, in which Clarence
Walker, 40, colored, of Sandy Spring,
a former employe at the Secretary's
farm near Olney. is the plaintiff,
was filed by title and contained no
declaration. F.. Barnard Welsh. at
torney who filed the suit. stated that
it concerned an explosion on Mr..
Ickes' farm last April in which the
| plaintiff lost an eve
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Weather Report
Furnished by :

FURNISHED BY the United States Weather BWssul
District OF ColmbiaMoy cloudy
tonight
tonight and ~
MarylandMosty cloudy and snow furre
and much tomorrow fair and con-
$500 ~ wa
VHglna-MoSy cloudy and colder
extreme west portion generally fair and colder tonight tomorrow fair
continued ~
much colder.
tomorrow fair with temperature. 7
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Birthday Ball Plans
To Gel Committees
Official 0. K. Soon
Completion Of inaugural
Observance Will Signal
Lost Lap of Effort

The final Official stamp will be
placed on the varied program for
the Presidents Birthday celebra-
ton in Washington within the next
few days, the committee IN charge
Of arrangements announced last
night.
II was pointed out that completion
OF the inauguration Day observance
tomorrow would signal commence
ment of the last lap for the groups
arranging the different phases of
the annual celebra ton designed to
focus public attention upon the
Nation wide battle against infantile
paralysis.
Arrange Schedule of Stars
Those charged with assuring all
attending balls al the five partlcl-
paung hotels Shoreham. May
flower, Washington. Wardman Park
and Hamilton-a glimpse of every
Hollywood celebrity then will pre-
pare the last draft of the itinerary
striving to space arrivals of film
players al the various hotels evenly
iAt SNLltuult WILL Dt lllltl W ONtIl
with that of Mrs Roosevelt who
also Will visit the five gatherings.
First event of the birthday pro-
gram Will be a benefit horse show
Thursday and Friday at Fort Myer
Va, during which. the Horse Show
Committee promises, Preston Foster,
one of the Hollywood contingent,
Will prove his equestrian proWeSS.
Churches to Participate.
"1nfantlle paralysis Sunday will be
observed next Sunday in Washing
tons churches. with prayers for the
afflicted. appropriate sermons and
direct appeals from pulpitS for active
support of the campaign TO Danish
the malady.
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
leaders have indorsed participation
Of their churches.
A reminder was issued last night
calling attention TO the current sale
Of tickets TO midnight shows. jan
uarv 30, at the Capitol and Earle
fheaterS Combined stage shows
are 10 be presented at both theaters
and all Of the visiting film stars will
appear during the performance.
Tickets to the Birthday Ball NAV
be obtained Oh credit by Federal and
District employees. with payment
shortly after the January 81 pay day.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

In the interest of promoting
greater inter- American understand
ing a Chilean neWspaporman Will
Join the staff Of The Evening Star
early IN February for a period of
two months at the suggestion of
Claude Bowers. the American AM
bassado. in Chile. The Journalist
coming to The Star Is one OF seven
leaving Chile January q Tor this
country. each ore destined TO spend
two months with different Amer
lean newspaper.
OF Vital Interest TO L. 5.
"You unCueStlCnably realize AM
bas5aGor Bowers wrote from the
American Embassy in SantIago to
The Star. in SEEKING its support tor
this undertaking. that III the world
struggle Of today / ha become Of
vltal interest to us that We have OlW
sitter republics o: America aligned
with Us
This nccCssita.os a careful and
Sys,cmatic cultivation Of pubic
opinion IN this region and success
here depend entlrcly unon the CO.
operation of the press Of both con-
tinents. Every one who has gone 20
the States from here has returned
to Chile an enthusiastic friend Of
ours, though III numerous cases he
was not cur good friend before
The whole trouble between Latin
America and the United States
grows out of mutual ignorance and
misunderstanding"
Newspapers Provide Funds.
The Star and the other SIX Amer
ican papers arc providing funds for
the round-trip transportat ton from
Evening star., 1941-01-19
PART FIVE.
Two Truckers Killed
In l00-Foot Plunge

b. tht Associated Press.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va..-Moses
Love, %. and Philip Hannah, both
of Heenon, Pike County Ky,
plunged 100 feet to their deaths on
the Norfolk & Western Railroad
tracks today after their truck,
loaded with logs. crashed through
a guard railing
Craft Maynard. MI Loves
brother in law identified the
bodies.
Mr. Maynard had left Heenon
in company with Mr.. Lowe. but
traded places with Mr.. Hannah IN
another truck while en- route, and
arrived shortly after the accident,
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Scout Advancement
Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Scout Ad-
Vancement Committee for the Ma
tional Capital Area. originally
scheduled for January 90 has been
postponed 10 Thursday. January 23.
and Will be held at Scout head
quarters, l725 K street NV. at
730 pm, it was announced yes
terday.
1t also was announced that the
1871 Institute of Scouting Will be
held at Roosevelt High School be-
ginning January 26 The course
will be open to Scout leaders and
Scouts who have permission OF
their ScoutmaSter. Thomas King
has been named registrar.
Twelve hundred Scouts from the
Washington area will serve as aides
and usher in the inaugural parade.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Where You Can Order
Inaugural Editions
WAkT-AD BRANCHES

lSt St and Fla. Ave. NV.
lSt and K Sts. NV
2l5 N. Y. Ave. NV,
7th and K SITS NV.
7tn and o StS. NV.
TIN St. and R. I. Ave. NV.
9th and U Sts. NV.
Corner Ga Ave. and Park Rd. NV.
14th and K SITS. NV.
l4th and P Sts. NV
l4th and Fairmont SITS. NV.
18th and U Sts. NV.
2912 l4th st. NV.
14th and Monroe SITS. NV,
14th and Buchanan Sts. NV.
l4th St and Colorado Ave, NV.
1742 Pa Ave, NV.
2lst and G Sts. NV.
2lst and L Sts. NV.
25th st. and Pa. Ave. NV.
18th and @ Sts. NV.
1905 Mass. Ave. NV.
18th St and Fla. Ave NV.
1860 Adams Mill Rd. NV
1909 Mount Pleasant st. NV.
2162 Calf. St. NV.
Ga. Ave and Upshur St. NV.
22l UpShur st. NV.
1915 Ga. Ave. NV.
1928 Ga. Ave. NV
5th and Kennedy Sts. NV.
3rd and Kennedy Sts. NV.
Wardman Park.
SOFT Conn. Ave. NV.
22l3 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
2449 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wis lsconsIn and Mass. AYES NV.
4231 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
35th and o Sts. NV.
30th and P Sts. NV.
Wis. Ave. and o st. NV.
1869 M st. NV.
10th st. and Va. Ave. S.W.
4th and l. SITS, SW.
North Capitol and I SITS. NE.
9o6 H st. NE.
7th st. and Md. Ave NE.
4th and East Capitol SITS. NE.
9Th and East Capitol SITS. NE.
1924 Florida Ave. NE.
4th St. and r. l. Ave. NE.
240l Benning Rd. NE.
$500 18th st. NE.
goth St and R. I. Ave. NE.
Baltimore Pike. 2537 Bladensburg
Rd NE.
Chesapeake Junction NE.
1st st. and N. c. Ave. Sc.
241 Va. Ave Sc.
9th and I Sts. Sc.
18th and East Capitol SITS. Sc.
2443 Nichols Ave, Sc.
1924 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
NEWSSTANDS

1000 Cathedral Ave NV.
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
3133 Conn. Ave. NV.
1927 Conn. Ave. NV
S246 Ga. Ave. NV.
National Press, l4th and r Sts'
NV.
1909 K ST. NV.
1346 Conn. Ave. NV,
Greyhound Bus, 18th st. and n
Y. Ave. NV.
107 B st. Sc.
III B st. Sc.
1746 Columbia Rd. NV.
Schrott, Veterans Bureau.
80 Laurel Ave. Takoma Park
100 H st. NV.
1900 Pa. Ave. NV
1902 N. Y. Ave NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Institute of Arts Gives
Medal to Sherwood
g. 'ft Associated Press

b 7 'tSOVTdJeU PIPcS,
NEW YORK. Jan. l8-Robert z.
Sherwood. playwright. was awarded
the gold medal for drama by the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters tonight for his plays ABE
Lincoln in Illinois and there shall
be no night"
For the first time a member
was honored when New York Park
Commissioner Robert Moses was
awarded special gold medal for
beautifying New York. Presenta-
ton was by DR.. Walter Damrosch,
president.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
sea Power Declared Kew.
Concert Is Tonight

The Star yesterday carried story
that the Alabama Singers would ap-
pear III a concert last night al the
Capital Memorial Seyenth-Day Ad-
ventist Church, Fifth and F streets
NV. The concert will not take
place until tonight at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
RYAN Turns Down
Compromise; Union
To Ask Inquiry
c. |. o. Neeotiotor Coils
Aircraft Compony's
Proposal on Insult
Py the Associated Press.

Py ne HESUJld go PTeeh.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. ls-
Labor contract discussions between
the RYAN Aeronautical Co. and the
United Automobile Workers &c. I.
o. were plunged into new dead
lock tonight by unfavorable COM
panv reception of a compromise
union wage proposal
The new deadlock developed after
a day which brought guarded but
optimistic statements from both
union and company negotiators.
The revived hopes for a peaceful
settlement had been based on a
new union proposal.
Tonight the company sent its re-
ply and counter proposal TO the
union by Harry c. Malcolm, Federal
cOncllIatOr After reading the reply,
Richard T Frankensteen. chief c.
I. .. negotlatOr, said:
The company proposal is an in
suit 1t Is absolutely and completely
unacceptable The next move is
with the company. Our strike dead
line Is Tuesday
Will Ask Investigation.
/ Furthermore. ! will wire the
/ National Defense Commission to-
night requesting Federal investiea-
ton 70 determine if there is some
ulterlOr reason the company does
not want TO settle this controversy. ."
Mr. Malcom said that despite the
new developments he would ask
both groups to meet in a joint
session at 9 am tomorrow. Mr..
Frankensteen asserted he was reaGv
10 meet but that il was up TO tN"
company to make the next move.
The Ryan Cos average hOu:
wage is g. cents below the natiol
average in the aircraft industr'
Mr. Frankensteen said, land yet
still continues TO hide behind
tional defense and has the afrOI'
to maintain Its wage position
Perhaps I MADE a mistake vi
7 termed the workers earnings pr
waees-I should have said COO
The proposal IS so ridiculous 7 W
der If they are trying 10 kid mc
The company had no immedia
comment
Compromise Suggestion.
The new union peace plan =
which the company replied tong
, was believed to follow the gene-s
/ pattern of a compromise suggestor
informally by Mr. Malcom, where -
the company would increase j.
wage scale for beginners and Il.
union would agree to a lower mlrI
mum for experienced workers II.
union. however. apparently still II.
sisted on a top minimum Whlc
would not be less than that obtaineC
after strike last fall at the .Vullc,
Aircraft plant but compromised O.
the minimum demand for beeinner-
At Vultee the scale ranged frCr
81 cents for beginners to a top r
81 cents The Ryan original off
was so cents for beginners with a to
Of SO cents after eight months
Ryan's l,600 employees are workir,
on sl1,40O0OO backlog of defene-
orders. The union membership. +,
1927 vote, empowered its nego,ia
tors to call a strike, which the com.
mlttee set for next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

the third-ranking member OF the
important House Ways and Means
Committee when he was named ma
jority leader He resigned from
that committee at the outset of the
new Congress in order to devote all
of his time to his new duties.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
National.

Bloom sees favorable report for
e-lend bill Page Al
799 warplaneS completed last month,
BiggerS reveals. Page Al
Salter calls on U. S. to build ships at
World War rate Page Al
Kennedy backs British aid. asks curb
on leaSe-lend bill. Page Al
Roosevelt clan gathering for third
term Inauguration. Page A-4
Eliot sees two courses open to keep
Britain supplied Page Al
Hitler declared awaiting victory to
tackle U. S. Page A-8
Evening star., 1941-01-19
WASHINGTON and Vicinity.

Maryland wife bcater gets 10 laShes
at Elkton. Page Al
Justice Laws rules against school
head in tuition case Page A-20
Montgomery nominates Delegate for
sixth seat in House. Page A-20
Evening star., 1941-01-19
j. ). Wars on Axis
With Means at Hand,
.Duoe's Aide Charges
lnterventionists Hoping
To Provoke Cause for
Use Of Force, Guydu Soys
BN the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 1S.-The charge that
the United States already IS carry
ing out war against the axis powers
and the trI-partite pact according
to its interests and the means at its
disposal was made today by one OF
Benito Mussollni' S ministers
This accusation. written by Edu-
cation Minister Giuseppe Bottal in
his CrltiCa FaSClSta was part OF a
wave of attacks on American aid
TO Britain in the Italian press.
Virginio Gavda. the highly placed
commentator for II Giornale d Italia
laid American "inteTvenJioniSts." b.
thely intense activity. we're hoping
TO provoke the axis into reaction
which would then be passed off as
A new aggressive move 20 which the
United States would have 10 reply
by force
"Nohody MoleStinc United States"
Said Gayda:
Who IS the aggrCSSOr? Nobody
in Europe is molestirg the United
States. What obscure spirit of ag-
gression is moving North American
war currents against the axis pow
ers? What alibi to hide their pre-
medltated aggression and pass it off
as a necessary defense of life and
honor can these currents-Whlch al
ready have gone voluntarily against
the rights of the people and OF
neutrality-Stlll SEEK"
Replying to recent statements by
President Roosevelt and Secretaries
Hull and Stinson. he cited a report
of the United States Senate Navsl
Committee OF last May as advising
isolation"
The monthly La Vita Itahans
said this report had been hidden
from Americans and quoted it a.
saving the argument that Americ;
would be endangered by an axis vic
tory over Britain was based on al
/ erroneous evaluation of facts and i
without military basis
TO this, Chairman Walsh.
Democrat. of Massachusetts Of
/ the Senate Naval Affairs Com
! mlttee retorted that the report
was widely published and that
more than 5000 copies were dis
. tributed,
Termed Moral AsgressOrs."
| Bottai wrote. In vain doe
! Roosevelt, in one of his last speeches
/ seek to maintain that open Ameri
can aid to Great Britain does no
constitute an act of war Every on,
makes war as he wishes and can"
The authoritative Relazionl Inter
nazlonali called the friends and as
SociateS of the English across tht
ocean" moral aggresSorS.
La Tribuna printed a cartoon
showing British Prime Ministe
Churchill firing a machine gun viii
a cartridge belt of American dollar!
issuing from the White House and
in an editorial, said the Unitec
States was the enemy of Europe"
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Summary Of Iodoy's Star
Foreign.
PART ONE.

Knox makes new plea for "au-out'
aid for Britain Page Al
Stukas lombard Malta again, Berlin
reports. Page Al
Italians reported reinforcing all OF
Albanian front Page AZ
Hitler and Mussolni parley at Bren-
Malta shows little bombing damage.
war reporter finds Page AS
ner expected TO-DAY. Page As
Mendoza is captured by British war
ship off Brazil's coast. Page AS
Evening star., 1941-01-19

statement carried in the monthly
La Vita Italiana that the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee had re-
ported that arguments America
would be endangered by all axis VIC
tory over Britain were based on an
erroneous evaluation of the facts
and without military basis"
Senator Walsh said the statement
apparently was an excerpt from a
committee report made last MAY Is.
approving a bill authorizing a 1917
000-ton increase in the Navy quota
of aircraft carriers, cruisers and
destroyers
Excerpts Widely Published,
While the editor of the Italian
monthly, Giovanni PresZlosl said
the report had been kept hidden
from the American people" Senator
Walsh said more than 5000 copies Of
the report had been distributed
Excerpts from the report were car
ried widely IL newspapers ar the
time II was made, Senator Walsh
said
Senator Walsh quoted a section
of the repOrj written before the
fall Of France which argued IN
effect that the United States coulC
best preserve its own security by
doing everything possible 70 bolster
Allied sea ana air power" observing
that there appeared TO be no he
ccSsity for involving the American
feet in the war
Some naval experts point out
the report said, that the view that
We ought 10 fight now when We
would have allies rather than take
the chance of having to fight vic
torious totalltaylan states flushed
with victory at a later date. is based
upon an incorrect eValuation OF
actual military facts and upon mill
tary history.
Sea Power Declared Key.
History is replete with instances
demonstrating beyond a reasonable
NOuDl lIldl IO ulSuldI IdlIOll 'uSIlS
the word insular in a military sense
iS ever defeated so long as she re-
talns command of her vital seaIcom.
munlcations and further showing
that her decline-a decline which
eventually ends in defeat-beeins
with the decline of her sea power
No qualified expert, OF student o.
history, would contend that Grea
Britain faces defeat until she loses
command of the sea and air ap.
proaches to the British Isles and hel
vital trade routes"
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Peru estimates that 100000 of
its $1,000 600 sheep we're clipped last
year and Yielded 5000 900 pounds
Of wool.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
HIGHEST. AZ al pm Yesterday year
ago "6. Lowest. 80 at s am Yester-
day. year ago s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. so. on January |,
Lowest 90. on January IA.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Termed Moral AggresSOrS.
Italian Statement
False, Walsh Asserts

3, he Associated Press.
Chairman Walsh characterized
yesterday as absolutely unfounded"
Evening star., 1941-01-19
PART THREE.
Society.
PART FOUR.
Finance

FInonce.
Slow price rise carries threat to
consumer. Page Do
Selling Cancels stock gains.
Page Do
Weekly stock summary. Page D-10
Capital savings deposits climb
Page Do
Washington gas proposes increase in
preferred. Page Do
District business barometers.
Page Dill
Classified advertising. Pages D-12-20
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Golf Pros, Led by Little, Plead
Here for Army Permission
For Oliver to Play in Open

1T would be a great thing for the
Army and for golf if Ed were given
a week off to compete" said Little.
He is one of the greatest players
in the world today and should have
a chance. Not only that but it
would help if the Army furnished
him with air transportation from
Fort Dix to Fort Worth. The pub
licity angles are tremendous" Law
son himself is the son of an Army
Medical Corps colonel and is popular
in Army circles.
This isn't only my idea" said
Lawson. Every pro in the game
hopes Ed Oliver can have a chance
to compete this year. I know I can
speak for every contestant in the
Goodall tournament" Little led the
field into the second day of the
Goodall affair at Fresh Meadow
today.
LAS to setting a precedent which
might act unfavorably in future
cases, it seems to me the Army
would be setting a noteworthy prece-
dent in permitting the outstanding
Army entrant (and possible winner)
to compete in Army uniform in the
national championship, And you
can quote me as strongly as you
want" Lawson said. Il want to see
Ed play, and so do the other boys,
and I hope official Washington will
see that he does"
Evening star., 1941-05-23
No Middle Ground for Bio Buddy

who living out of the sodd business are
brought Most
defeats by
Lengle Baund tWho
kayoed Blunt evidence
There middle ground Those who think anything OF
Buddy apparently him. Ken Overn the mlddeWelgh
attention the bat-
and Crn respective managers OF Billy Conn
wouldn't standing
by and allowing Blunt and beat Gaeno IN
two first crack
possible John Roxnoough hopes ina
We might add this point that LOUIS
has golf has booked pass
ACE tn PITTSBURGH to study Monday
Evening star., 1941-05-23
By JOHN LARDNER.

It's hard to see how Jacob,
the sole remaining Baer, can
whip Joe Louis by brute force
or strength of character at Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight, so the fight
public must be prepared for
strategy from the Baer stable
some form hitherto untried.
l don't mean tanks, which are
illegal unless accompanied by a
chaperone. The crouch, as en-
ployed by Red Burman. Al Nc
Coy, Arturo Godoy and others,
is no good any more. for Louis
has solved it. When the enemy
crouches Joe uppercuts him Sc
verely until he stands up straight
and then applies the coup de
grace.
The famous turtle strategy Of
Uzcudun is too lonesome. as
Pauline discovered. The Basque
wrapped his arms around his
face and refused to come out,
while Louis stalked around him,
shifting like a baffied hound dog.
Pretty soon, however, Pauline
began to miss the lights, the
music, the gayety of the outside
world. He pined for society. He
wondered what was happening
in politics. He thought there
might be message from his
stout-hearted pal, Gen. Franco.
Anxious above all to know the
result of the sixth at Santa
Anita, he opened his shell by 6
inches and peered out.
An hour later they still were
picking up the pieces of Pauline.
Buddy Baer's strategy will have
to be something different. I do
not know what Baer's manager.
Cousin Ancil Hoffman, has in
mind, for he is closer than the
minute after next, but I believe
there is clue to his tactics in
the famous boast of Max Baer
concerning his brothers feet.
"Buddy's feet are bigger than