davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18

rim bankruptcy or receivershlp. or oelne
reoreaniZed unde! the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends IN the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based or me
IJniess otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock. Paid last year ~
far this year PAYABLE in Canadian flnds
k Accumiila ted dividends paid or declared
This year WV With warrants. XIV Win.
out warrants war Warrants. sUnlt OF
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given in full
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co so at l5i2, so
ct 49,. 50 at l5Js.
Mereenthaler Linotype-l0 at 27.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
FREIGHT Loudinqs
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK. Nov. If LPl-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended November II in
Evening star., 1941-11-18
ed Is cents . bale higher TO
C0ttonseed Oil.

COttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
2-5 higher: sales. 90 contracts. December.
1245; March. 1242b; May. 12.43.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. lS tPl.-Trade
buying accounted for the bulk of interest
in cotton futures here today and the
market closed steady unchansed to 8 points
Evening star., 1941-11-18
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov Is P-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Chicaeo Cash Market

Cash wheat, no sales Corn, No. vel
low: ;.a.: No =: No, {, Il; Nc ;: Is ssii1:
No ) 5S-62l7: sample grade yellow. 81 "a
51l7: No. white. oh Oats. No. 4 white,
4e-43i., Barley, mailing, 7o-s9, nominal;
feed and screening. 45-41. nominal Soy
beans, No , yellow. IS: No. 3 yellow,
1.5O17-l 55l.; No. 4. Isl Il. Field seed,
per hundredweight, nominal timothy SEED.
fo5-1 alsike. l35O-l6 50: red top,
sOO-75: red clover seed. Is. .00-11 90: sweet
clover seed $500 90.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Nov lS-Dividends de-
elared Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co:
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate Rod record able
Barber (WHl Co SOC 49, l1-29 12-15
Central Paper --2Oc -- 1l-l9 III
Sutherland Paper sc -- liza l2-l5
Arrears.
Consol Film Ind pf 25c --- l2-5 12-of
Gotham Silk Hos Of S5.25 -- 1@-l 12-l5
Year End.
Conner Range SOC l1-n4 l3-l5
Halle Bros 65c Us ~:
Vanadium Corp Am i5c -- FL 12-15
Special
Boston Herald Trav 20c 90 1l-27 ELL
Accumulated.
Green Mt pw S. pf ST. 80 - Ills l2-l
Int Pw Ltd - pf S115 - 12-l0 12-29
New ENGLAND Pub Svc
s. pr lien pf 81 &C -- ~ !2-!5
Do SS pr lien pf--15c - 11-29 12-15
White Sewing Mach
81 cv pf SOC -- 1910 12-2O
.aA
Evening star., 1941-11-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks
tBy Private Wire Direct to The StarJ

.|Stocks
tBy Private Wire l
Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate. Ado
AinSworth (.25g)
Air Investors
Ala Power pff7)
Allied Prod (1a)
Alumni Co Am 6g
Alum 60 of '61 ,
Alumni Goods.60g
Alumn Ltd (hSa) ]
Am Capital fA)
Am Cap pf Ask
Am c P&L (A) Sd 2
Am City P&L(B)
Am Cyan (B) so
Am Export (1g)
Am Fork&H .95g-
Am Ga s& e ] 60a
Am G&E Of 475
Am General .15g
Am Laun NJ 80a
Am Lt&Trac I 20
Am Mara caibo
Am Republic. log
Am Seal-Kap leg
Am Sunernwr pf
Am Writ Pa per
AngoSfura { Oae)
Appal ElP pf 4.50
! Ark MAI Gas "a,
Ark Nat G pf 30k
Ark p & Int t7D
Art Metal " SO
Ashland o&R 40
| Atlantic Rayon
Atlas Corn war
Atlas Plyw'd (2l-
Auto Voting .25E-
Babcock&w 1.50g
BALDWIN Lo war
Rariur1 Stain Stl.
Beaunit Mills lg-
/ Beech Aircraft
P.ll Aircraft
! Rickfords (1) |
Bliss (EW) (1g)
Blue Ridge
Rnhack III C)1St
Borne Scrvm (oc)
Bra TLt&Pf. f.40C)
Breeze Corp f1el
Brewster A 30g
Rrihgp't Machine
Bridgp't Mch of
! Rrill tA)
Brill (B) ---
Brill pf
Brown Co Of (rl
Brown r 4 W
Brown Form Dist
! Brown Rnhher
Buckeye r L (4s) |
| B N 4 e P of $50
Calf Elec Power
Callite Tung log
Can Mar W h.04g-
Carnatio f1a)
Caro- P&L pf q
Carrier Corn
| Cellul'd ! st 4.50k
Cent Nv Pw rrt;h
Cent ST F. cv pf !
Cent ST F. &C. pf 4
Cent ST E7~ rf i
/ Cessna Airc l 95g
/ CheSehrn f47)
Chicago F1eI f6l
Chi Rivet { 625g)
Cities Service
Claude Neon l.
Colon Develop
Col Fuef 4 I war
Colts P "a (2al l
Col G&E Of t5)
Columb pil&Gas
Compo Shoe ID /
Conn Tel & Elec
Cons Biscuit log
Cons G&E Ro $50
Consol Ga s&Elec
| BALTIC Of B 4.56
Consol Gas Util
Cons Royalty 20
ContlG&E Or nf 7
CoD'r Ranre soc 2;
Corroon & Revn
.Trenis PEW sna
Crocker-Wheeler
Croft Rrewinr
Crown CorkA.30k
Cuban Att l.50g
Decra Reeds eha
Derby Oil pf (3k)
Divco Twin (1gl
Dubilier Condens
Eagle Pich L .50z
Esstn Ga s&Fuel
e g & r 6pf 2.25k /,
q G&F Or Of $50 Il
Eastern States
Fastn SITS pf(Bl
Easy WM(B).25g
Elec Bond 4 Sh
Flee R&S Of fe)
Elec p 4 L war
Flee Pal. I'd Of A
FmersonElec log
EN- Disc pf 4.5ok
Emp G&F 60, pF
Emp G&F TO- pf
Emp G&F So pf
Truitr f-orr
Eq'tv c S2nf l.5nk l
Esquire. Inc 60g
Fairchild Av 50g
"n'r"h'Id F. r A
Falstaff Brew.60a
! FANNY Farm $50 l
Fansteel NJ .25g
Feeders Mfg .70g
Fla p & 1t Of (7> /,
Ford Can az hi
Ford Ltd (.11g)
Franklin Co Dist
Gen GRE CIV of B
Gen Out Ad pf(s)
Gen Sharehold
Gen WG&E Of (3
Gilchrist (.25g)
Glen Aldenf.90g)
Godchaux of 90
Greater NY Brew
GreenfldT&D.5ne
Gulf Oil Pa (1a)
Ham'ermill 1.23g II
Hartford Rayon
Harv'd Brew cog
Hazeltine t3)
Hecla Min 1.20G
Horn e. Hard f2) q
Humble Oil ego
Hummel-R .45g
Upgrade Food
Illinois la Power
Il1-Iowa pf 2.75k-
III la Pwr div ct
Imp on Ltd h.50-
Imp oil reg h.50-.
Imp T GB .7S4g--
Ind Ter III 3D.
Ind Pipe Line =
Ind P&L 5A of ..
Indus Finan vic
Ins Cn y a 5ha
Int-Hydro FL pf
Int Indust (.10g)-
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrol fh1)
Int Products .25g
Int Sa fety Raz 3
Tot T1t;1 ~ ~ S0
Evening star., 1941-11-18
u. S. Treasury Notes
New York Sugar

SUDJeCt 10 FeOeTaI q
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-11-18

| Stock and Sales
| Dividend Rate. Add 00 High Low Close.
| AinSworth (.25g) > Ais 3's 3Is
| Air Investors | Ia In Ia
| Ala Power pff7) 20s 1854 lOSL 1854
Evening star., 1941-11-18

Middline, spt
n Nominal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29

Steam followed shortly afterwards
and the old B. & o. station, still
standing in Ellicott City, has its great
holes in the roof for the smokestacks
of Little Tom Thumb and its success
sors. The old turntable that used to
face the engines around toward Bal
timore is still there, though it lies
practically buried in the ground.
The old stone houses still line the
main street of Ellicott City and perch
on the cliffs above. The town is still
dominated by a mill, a modernistic
new one no longer using Patapsco
river power. Wheat is still grown in
the surrounding countryside and mil
lions of acres of it are being cult
waited by the descendants of those
pioneers VINO passed this first flour
mill as they began their western trek.
The highway, buster than ever, has
pushed clear through to the Pacific.
Certainly the Ellicotts sowed the
seeds of historic changes for Mary
land and for the whole country when
they founded Ellicott's Mills beside
the Patapsco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29

THEY'RE CAREFUL
LY MADE, FINELY
F N | S H E d AND
STYLED AS PRETTI-
LY AS MUCH MORE
EXPENSIVE DRESS
ES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29

'Notice is hereby given, That the
Railroad between Baltimore and Eli
colts Mills will be opened for trans
portation of passengers on Monday,
the oath inst.
"a brigade, or train coaches will
leave the Company's depot on Pratt
Street, and will return, making three
trips each day. * " +
"Thc price for the trip of twenty
six miles will be seventy-five cents
for each person. Should the de-
mand be found to exceed the present
means of accommodation, passengers
will be under the necessity of going
and returning in the same coach, until
sufficient additional number of car
riages can be purchased. AS soon as
this can be effected, of which due no.
tice will be given, provisions will be
made for travelling a shorter distance
than the whole trip"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
B. & o. Flying Ambulance
To Be Delivered to British

A flying ambulance, designed pri-
marily for rescue of pilots shot down
in the waters surrounding the British
Isles, will soon be winging its way
over the Atlantic for delivery to the
British Royal Air Force. 1t is the gift
of the employees of the Baltimore and
Ohio Alton Railroads, who raised the
purchase price of $4,000 by volun-
tary contributions of one per cent of
their April pay. About 80 per cent
of the entire personnel of the two af-
filiated roads subscribed. A number of
employees in this area contributed.
The effort to secure the fund was
sponsored by the standard railroad
labor organizations under the aus
pieces of the British American Ambu-
lance Corps, the total received to date
being more than $4,000. The surplus
over the cost of the ambulance will be
used by the Ambulance Corps for
other vital needs which they are sup
plying to the British people.
The flying ambulance is a twin
motored airplane, built for rescue
work and is not designed for fighting.
1t is clearly marked with Red Cross
insignia. 1t is an amphibian, capable
of landing on water or land. Equipped
with four stretchers, blood transfu-
sion machine and other medical APP
planes, it affords first aid facilities
for the injured flyers while on their
way to hospitals. Two-way radio
communication directs the activities
of the ambulance from the air base.
The ambulance plane is completed
and being fitted with the hospital
equipment at the La Guardia airport
in New York and is expected to be
ready for delivery in a couple of
weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
Six-Year MolarS Said
To Be All-Important
Good Looks, Good Health, Good
Speech Depend on Well
Formed Jaws

DR.. Richard C. Leonard, Chief of
the Division of Oral Hygiene of the
Maryland State Department of
Health, calls attention to the accom-
panying explanation as to why so
much emphasis is laid on protecting
and preserving the sixth year molars.
The account comes from the Ameri-
can Dental Association. Here it is:
Good Looks, good health and good
speech-priceless possessions-are de-
pendent on well-formed jaws. Perfect
jaws cannot be purchased as needed;
they can be developed only through
proper care in childhood.
"The key to normal jaw develop
ment lies largely in the first perma-
nent molars, known as the sixth-year
molars because they first appear
about the sixth year of life. If these
teeth are lost, unpleasant facial con-
tours, inadequate mastication of food
and even speech defects can result.
"The sixth-year molars, four in
number, develop and erupt directly
behind the last baby teeth in the up
per and lower jaws. They are the
most important teeth in the mouth,
acting as guideposts for the perma-
nent teeth which come in on each side
of them. If the first permanent mol
ars grow out of line or are extracted,
the remaining teeth are shifted out of
position and the jaw may become de-
formed.
Care is indeed necessary long be-
fore the sixth-year molars appear.
They begin to calcify (harden) about
the time the child is born. Conse-
quently, every item of the child's diet
and every factor in his health during
his first years of life have a direct
bearing on the growth of these all
important teeth.
During the nursing period, the
mothers diet should include green,
leafy vegetables, fruit, whole grain
bread meat, eggs and milk and other
dairy products. AS the child grows
older, his diet should include these
building foods and also cod
liver oil, and he should receive plenty
of sunshine. The family physician
should be frequently consulted con-
corning the child's diet and care.
at is important that the child be
taken to the dentist as soon as the
siXth-year moiars appear, to have the
new teeth examined. 1t may be that
they are improperly formed. If they
are defective, it is essential that the
flaws be corrected and, if necessary,
substantial Filings be inserted. This
will prevent serious decay and, in,
directly, will help maintain the con-
tour of the dental arches and thus aid
in normal development of the jaws"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29

The workmen seized the opportu-
nifty of using this stone for their
homes They took up home sites along
the road they were building, con-
structed imperishable houses and
moved from their old log cabins on
the east side of the river. These
quaint granite-block houses marked a
distinct architectural departure from
the previous wooden or brick homes
in Maryland.
The road built by the Ellicotts was
pushed through to the west and soon
those staunch granite houses were the
mute witnesses of a colorful parade of
settlers bound for new territories
opening up beyond the Maryland
mountains, beyond the Ohio river
The pioneering Quakers had paved
the way for other pioneers to follow
though not always along that high
way.
Early in the nineteenth century the
idea of rail transportation was begin
ming to take hold. And again, as in
other fields, Ellicott's Mills took lead
ership. The first railroad in the
United States was the Baltimore &
Ohio, chartered in 1927. Charles Car
roll laid it's cornerstone in 1928 and
the first lap of track, from Baltimore
to Ellicott's Mills, opened for service
in 1880. The following announcement
in the Baltimore papers heralded the
event and likewise describes the con-
ditions of travel in pioneer horse
drawn coaches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
GROWING
PAINS
EIlicOtt City Marked Beginning
of Era
By MARIE O'DEA

Marylanders love birthdays and an
niversaries. Consequently the whole
State experienced furry of excite
ment last week when the Ellicott City
Times announced it's Tooth birthday
in special edition.
But Ellicott City far outdates it's
newspaper. 1t goes back to the decade
just prior to the American Revolution.
The three Ellicott brothers, John,
Joseph and Andrew, who founded the
town, selected it as mill site after
travelling all over Maryland in quest
of adequate water power adjacent to
fertile fields.
The entire State was to be affected
by that choice. Agriculture, industry,
architecture, transportation were
about to face changes. The first two
were visualized Immediately by the
Ellicotts as they stood on the cliffs
above the Patapsco and gazed at it's
swiftly rushing current. The others
came in the wake of the first changes.
The brothers promptly bought
strips of land two miles wide on each
bank of the river and the water power
for two miles above and two miles
below the prospective mill site. Back
to their Pennsylvania home they hur-
ried and gathered equipment, tools,
food, home-furnishings and men.
From Philadelphia the mass evacu-
alton moved by boat down the Della
ware river to Newcastle, thence by
land to the head of the Elk river. En-
barking again, the party sailed down
the Chesapeake to Elk Ridge Land
ing. Once again on land, they loaded
their cargo into wagons and proceed
ed through the wilderness to within a
mile of the mill site. There the going
became too rough, so again every
thing was unloaded and borne to the
final destination in wheelbarrows or
on mems backs.
Within three years, at the end of
1774, a mill had been constructed and
was operating. 1t was the largest mill
in the State and through it the Eli
colts became the instigators of indus
try in Maryland. A saw mill, cotton
mill and iron works became additional
Ellicott enterprises. Homes for the
workers had been built and wheat
crops were being gathered in from
the Ellicott fields.
These acres were the only ones iii
wheat at that time. All the other
planters still chung to the traditional
Maryland tobacco crop even though
they knew that it was exhausting
their soil. The Ellicotts tried to sell
the idea of raising wheat, but without
triot, Charles Carrollton, who owned
Doughoregan Manor just five miles
away, saw in the new venture saliva
ton for the land. He ordered his great
estate to be sown with wheat. Neigh
boring planters then followed suit.
Later the Ellicotts introduced new
ideas in fertilizers and promoted fruit
orchards.
In 1888 the Ellicotts sent their first
cargo of flour to England, thus Gre
ating new feature of the Maryland
export trade. Meanwhile domestic
business was carried on with great
hardship. The Old Frederick Road ran
several miles north of the mills.
Backed by Charles Carroll, the Eli
colts built a road to Baltimore and
another to Doughoregan Manor To
accomplish this latter task they
blasted through the granite cliffs
just west of the river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-05-29
U. S. Marine Enlistments

Unlimited enlistments in either the
regular Marine Corps or Marine Corps
Reserve have been announced by Of
ficials, All men between II and 30
years are eligible.
The reservist serves only for the
duration of the national emergency.
For those interested in the regular
Marine corps there are a number of
schools in which one can further or
complete his education.
There is a Marine recruiting office
Evening star., 1941-03-02

England the Royal Air Force
theoretically was grounded. But in
practice it was UP in the sky shoot
ing down invaders.
For every method of attack there
is a method of defense, and the
British quite apparently had made
a thorough study of the Douhet
theory. British fighter squqadrons
went up in relays to meet the raiders
when they were advised by observa-
ton posts along the coast that a
force numbering so many bombers
was on the way.
Never Had 1000 Planes
Over England.
In this manner fresh fighter units
were aloft to meet each wave of
bombers, and the Germans never
gained the upper hand. The fact
that British pilots have no respect
whatever for the airmanship of Nazi
fighters also played major role in
the action. Against odds. of three
to one the r. A. F. pilots in third
rate Hurricane fighters knocked
Messerschmitt fighters out of the
sky when they came to the aid
of bombers in trouble during the
last days of the maSsed raids.
German fighters had heavier fire
power-guns of larger caliber- and
were heavily armor-plated, but this
made no difference to the Hurricane
boys. The Germans took a terrible
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Mrs. Walker Testifies
She Seeks Quiet Life
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
KEY WEST, Fla, March Mrs.
James j. Walker, testifying at a
hearing today on her divorce action
against the former Mayor of New
York, said his public life makes
their marriage unbearable for her.
The former dancer appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge Arthur Gomez
at a session held i'll chambers aui
testified that Mr.. Walkers con-
tinued public and social activities
deprived her of the quiet home
life she desired.
Judge Gomez questioned the for
mer Betty Compton closely about
her Florida residence. She said she
established residence at Stuart No
vember II, 1910, because Il wanted
to improve my health before going
to Coral Gables" to join her mother
and the Walkers two adopted chill
dren.
The Judge also asked about a
newspaper story quoting Mrs.
Walker as saying there was no rift
in her marital happiness. She said
she had made the statement in
January or December, "but I con-
Evening star., 1941-03-02
If Hitler Strikes by Air
Nozis Face Gigantic Task in Staging Aerial
B|itzkrieg; Believed Reason for Delay

upon the theory of mass attack by
air and how the Germans have put
that theory into practice. The theory
was first propounded by an Italian,
Gen. Giulio Douhet, who held that
a superior air force by unceasing
attack and undeterred by losses was
bound to gain its objective.
The Theory of Mass Attack.
Gen. Douhet estimated a loss of
80 per cent of the first wave, 10
per cent of the second, 60 per cent
of the third, and so on down until
there would be no more eliminations
and the invading force would be in
complete domination of the skies.
He contended that a numerically
smaller defending air force, such
as the British had last summer and
still are reputed to have, would spend
all its efforts combating the first
waves. BY the time the ninth wave
struck, the remaining defending
force would be grounded for fuel
and ammunition and would be a
target for the invading feet.
Gen. Douhet theorized that with
skies clear of defending aircraft
after the eighth wave, each succeed
ing bomber wave would be able to
proceed at will on a mission of
silencing anti-aircraft batteries and
the destruction of military targets.
1t was his belief, too, that the anti
aircraft batteries would be virtually
silent by the ninth or tenth wave,
having used up their supply of shells
on the first raiders. Gen. Douhet
figured the finishing touch amounted
simply to bombardment of charted
battery emplacements to put them
out of commission in case new
shells should be brought up.
Hitler Followed Douhet's Theory.
Hitler's bombers raided in waves
in the late offensive. Fleets of
bombing planes came roaring across
the English Channel at intervals
of 80 minutes to an hour from bases
on the European continent. The
Germans used high-f1ying, heavy
bombers-those powered with three
and four engines and capable of
carrying a ton or more of bombs
and medium bombers-with two en-
gines and capable of transporting
a ton of high explosives.
Low-hying Stukas, those machines
that release their explosives in a
dive toward an objective and then
60 zooming into the sky FOR get
away, also came over in the Sep
tember mass attack. A few Messer-
schmitt fighters accompanied the
high-fying bombers during the first
raids and bombing units predomi-
mated, as Gen. Douhet had set forth.
During the last raids the fighter
strength was greatly increased.
Despite their extensive prepara-
tions over a three-month period
the Germans were not able to ac-
comphsh their objective. They never
dominated the skies above England.
Wave after wave came over and
wave after wave was attacked by
the British, with losses of three to
one and higher for the invading
force.
The Theory Didn't Work.
During the September aerial
offensive there were times when
the losses of the Nazis were 10
to l of the British. The Germans
expected such losses and had the
planes to lose. They could keep on
losing at ratio of four to one If
the theory worked out, that in the.
end they would have some planes in
the air while the British would
not have any. When the 10th
18th and 18th waves roared over
Evening star., 1941-03-02

beating and abandoned mass day
light attacks.
Field Marshall Hermann Goering
was on the spot with Hitler, and
correspondents wrote that he had a
lot of explaining to do. 1t is said
that at no time during mass attacks
did the Nazis have 1000 warplanes
over England at one time. Why?
1t wasn't because they lacked planes.
1t was because it was physically
impossible for them to prepare for
raids of such intensity in the three
month period.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Wallace Will Be Speaker
At Good VIII Dinner

Vice President Wallace will be
chief speaker at the good will
dinner dance to be held by the Lit
tie Congress at 7:30 pm. Saturday
in The Willard Hotel. Tickets for
the affair will go on sale tomor-
row.
Among the guests of honor will
be Mexican Ambassador Castillo
Najera. Flags of all Latin Amer
ican republics will be displayed.
The United States Navy Band
will play during dinner, and music
for dancing will be furnished by
Xavier .Cugat's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

at 7;30 pm. In the knights of Co
lumbus Club, Clarendon, Va. .
Under direction of the Rev. K. M.
Rizer, moderator of the society, and
Michael J. Cookery, president, the
program will include talks by Bill
Farnsworth, New York sports writer
Evening star., 1941-03-02

sidered the matter none Of the
business of the press"
Mrs. Walker waived claim to
alimony except for the provisions
of a financial settlement not made
public. She and Mr.. Walker re-
ported agreement on the custody
and care of the children.
Mr.. Walker did not attend the
hearing.
Judge Gomez withheld a decision
until he can study the record.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Billy Conn to Attend
Holy Name Meeting

Sports night will be celebrated by
the st. Charles Parish Holy Name
Society Wednesday, with Billy Conn,
light heavyweight champion, and
Jimmy De Chard, Washington Col
den Gloves heavyweight champion,
as guests of honor.
The meeting will get under way
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Goldie Anearn, former featherweight.
champion of the A. E. F., and Ray
Alvis. promoter.