davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Tokyo Believed
Sure 10 Strike
Il Nazi5 Win
Gevmon Advances
Near VoIeo Moy
Prompt Blow
BY the Associated Press

Apparently by coincidence,
London sources voiced opinions
today that the Japanese main
fleet is concentrating in home
waters and that a smashing Ger
man victory in Russia would pre-
cipitate a japanese attack on
Soviet Siberia.
simultaneously the Tokyo ra-
dio broadcast a report that For
eign Minister Shigenori Togo,
speaking at Osaka, disclosed that
the Soviet government had as
sured Japan that Moscow's mu-
tual assistance pact with Brit
ain and her agreement with the
United States contain no pro-
visions regarding Japan.
The Japanese foreign minister
told his hearers that relations be-
tween Japan and the Soviet
Union continue to be governed
by their 1941 neutrality treaty.
YELLED INTENT
1t was significant perhaps, in
the light of past japanese ac-
tons, that Tokyo thus sought to
reassure her Russian neighboT
but q reassurins gesture by ia
pan may or may not mean a
thing. depending on whether II
accords with military strategy.
Qualified sources in London,
who chose to remain unidentified,
pointed out the eventual peril
that Japan might be the first to
open a new front in the world
conflict - against Russia's far
eastern armies - in an effort to
capitalize on Germany's assaults
in European Russia.
The Chinese have long in
sisted that this was on the Axis
agenda and have cited concen-
trations of japanese forces in
Manchukuo, as opposed to a rela-
tive quiescence elsewhere to
prove their point.
Now official circles in London
say that the Japanese main fleet
probably is concentrating in
Japanese waters of the North
Pacific. The direct cause for this
was said to be the naval losses
suffered by the japanese in the
See JAP FLEET-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Ships Destroyed

MIDLAND, Ont, July 15-(HD
Fire which destroyed two nav
al craft and 4 large building It
the Midland boat works in a half
hour and them spread to the
Canadian National Railways sta
ton and other buildings caused
100000 damage in the center
Of Midland last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Ship Completed.

LONDON, July 15-(P)-Of-
ficial British circles said today
that the Italians possibly had
completed the 35,000-ton battle
ship, Roma, on which work was
started June IL, 1910, but it was
very doubtful that sistership,
the Impero, was in c0mr' 'ssi0n.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
No Negotiations

WARDA, India, July IA -{de-
layed) - (PD - MOhandas X.
Gandhi supplemented the new
A.,-India Congress party resOo-
luton demanding Britain's with
draw L from rule of India with
the emphatic declaration today
that there can be no further ne
g0tiatiOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

LONDON, July 15-(P-The
Admiralty announced that Brit
ish light forces destroyed an
Axis tanker and damaged two
escorting trawlers in the Eng
lish Ch.~-"' near the French
pert Of Cherbourg this morn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Moscow Hints
Time Ripe for
Second Front
Enormous Bottle
Losses Sop
German Strength

Associated Press War Editer
Locked in a great, consuming
battle for which Germany i
stripping reserve divisions frozn
her garrisons in western Europe.
the Russians reported today they
had repulsed enemy attempts 20
encircle Voronezh, on the North
flank of the Germans Don VAL
ley offensive.
Resistance to Hitler,s lel3
blitzkreig, as symbolized BY Tia.
defense of Voronezh, has % sap-
ped the enemy's reserves that
several divisions from Belgium
and France have been reported
put into the battle.
ALLIED OPENING3
The official Russian announce
ment to that effect today was I
tacit implication that the WY
was being opened in Wesern Etr
ope for creation Of m Allied
front.
London reported Russian4Reor
sure for q prompt inyasion of -
continent epd 90 Dpkl y
! 80 : = - i y
: full-fledsed attack 49,
made. How son was N = | uhah-
The Germans who more tim =
WEEK ago were claiming yorun-
ezh as theirs actually Were stcf-
ped by Z last ditch defense q ~
outskirts, Russian front dispatch.
es said today in recounting tn
struggle for that anchor of Tn
Southern Russian Army.
Since that clash, presumably
some days ago, the Germans -
tempted to encircle YoronazA
which is 800 miles south Of Ma.
cow. but were repulsed On IN
North and rolled back on tn
South to the point where thy
had crossed the Don River % ~
at the key city.
So long as voronexh stands b
remains . sharp flanking throotl
See RUSSlA-PaSs 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Cut School Short

BERLIN - (frOm German
broadcasts) - July Is - R -
A dispatch from Milan today said
next ye.r's school term in Italy,
be-inning Oct. 1, would be In
terrupted from Dec. Is to Feb.
Is In anticipation Of lack Of
fuel to heat classrOOms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
jams Assured

TOKYO from japanese broad
casts4, July Is - (F - Foreign
Minister ShigenOri Togo, speak
ing at OSAKA today, defA-refl that
the Soviet government had as
sured Japan that Russia's new
treaty Of alliance with Britain
and her agreement with the
United States contain no pro-
visions regarding Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Mystery Man
Distributes
Cash Awards

The following purchaser a
War Bonds and Stamps reootvo1s
81 to s. awards from the N.Y..
terry Man. made poa1ible b. %
operating merchants who ne
backing the campaign: !
Mrs. Frank Pelkey, ATT Jones:
Mrs. John Brindley. 1S4 South
Walnut; Violet Schwartz, Rosz1e
two; Mrs. Andrew Woodars1Ils
Sec AWARDS-pago 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

ton, he established a travel bur-
eau, now a valuable adjunc- to
the business. His store was con-
sidered one of the most thriv-
See PURCHASE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Air Raid Wardens
Drill on Thursday

All air raid wardens will meet
Thursday at 1880 p. m. at the
high school athletic field for
drill by Ernest Buckholz, it was
announced today by Lawrence
Oehmke, chief air raid warden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

work on the Ford bomber plant
machinery and "was h between
Ford and Us and had full -.
cess 70 all drawings and eNsxys
thing else" 4
The prisoner, born h 019lln
while his father was In H. ~
S. Consular service and therU
fore an American citizen, -
found in possession ok 70 p1onGy
diagrams drawings e ~,
prints Of essential bomber p6fcD
when seized IN = He1pcoooo
N. y. drinking plneo a 49, :
Of N Army eospo1o1 49, - M
heard hin ta1king albout q
FoxWurth ~ &, ia
m ALAox z Z VA q a 4
! ! ! ! !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Desert Attack

CAIRO, July Is -W.D- Field
Mar al " lin ROmmel has
thrown his Axis tank and in
fantry forces into a third at
tempt to break the British front
At the Hill of Jesus on the coast
al end of the Alam>1 line, a
communi said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
l.. Stanley Cody, George Mccoy Purchase
Long Established Doner Drug Store

at the South Gratiot avenue site
now occupied by Toms Lectro
Bath.
When he moved eight years
ago to the stores present loca-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Ask Increase

WASHINGTON, July Is -U.D
Expectation that Price Ad-
ministratOr Leon Henderson
eventually will need c0nsidera-
bly, more than $120,000,000 to
fight initiation repeatedly influ-
enced Senate Leaders today
against an attempt to increase
the fund now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

LORAIN, Ohio, July 15-(R
The mother of q Marine Corps
aviator who dived his plane into
tn, smokesstack Of . japanese
aircraft carrier at Midway said
today, IF and when he had to
60 he wanted to 90 aboard his
plane, with his boots on" She
is Mrs. Fred Henderson, wife Of
q retired steelworker now help
ing to build ships. @
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
Jap Stab at Siberia Looms as Fleet Masses i'm North
| late X X X
| bulletins
Guerilla War

LONDON, July Is - W.D -
Jugoslav guerilla were reported
reliably today to have killed six
high Axis officials, in addition
to IS Italian officers and men,
including a colonel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, July 15-tP)
-Japan's invasion armada ran
into an American ambush in the
battle of Midway, official reports
disclosed today.
A communique last night gave
the first detailed account of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-15

ImportioI coveross
Of All loeeI News
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
MAKES its debut

MAhES It's debut
here Sunday evening when the
memphis Red Sex and Chicago
american Giants square off at
Travellers Field. The Memphians
will enter this game fresh from an
encounter with tie Baltimore Elite
Giants OIL last Sunday, Memphis
has a new manager, Larry Brown,
who has his team clicking on all
cylinders, so far. Brown has a
versatile infield composed of
FJelly" Taylor at 1st, Fred Bank
head at End, 7. Brown in short and
Marvin Carter at Bird. However,
the outfield doesn't stack up SO
lot, with "Bubber" Hyde in left
field and Red Langley and Nat
Rogers c~ontending for right field
[berths.
/ Well, I'll be seeing you, Sunday!
xk Nm kN
Harry Bobo "Nixed' just ABOUT
Jail of the aspirations of Lem
Franklin for the heavyweight
championship Monday, Mar. 30,
when he k. o.ed Franklin in enc
around. Up to the Bobo t~iascs,
Franklin had been going like y
house Attire, with a single except
bon, his fight with Bob Pastor who
knocked him Duh in nine rounds.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
LeMOyne Suspends
InterC~ Collegiate
Athletics For 1942-43

MEMPHIS. (ANP) President
Fred l.. Brownlee announced here
last Monday that intercollegiate
athletics at LeMoyne College will
be suspended for academic year
l942-43 and probably for duration
of the war, and intramurals pro-
grams at the college greatly ex--
banded.
This move, taken by the board
Of trustees, followed a recon-
mendation from the faculty. In
line with the national physical
fitness program, the college will
try to encourage students to par
ticipate in some branch of physical
education.
Hard hit was the athletic de-
partment of LeMoyne when most
of its athletes were indicted into
the armed forces, with more sche-
duled to be called before the con-
clusion Of the current year. This,
along with the possibility of SUI
dents dropping out to accept de-
Tense jobs, created a great prob
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
D BISSON
TIGERS BEAT
ICRUMP ALL
STARS 81

The Dubisson Tigers have gone
all out in preparing for the COM
ing season. New uniforms have
been purchased and practice ses-
sions indicate a hot team is in
the making. The teams roster
includes, Clarence Cole, manager;
Shaw and Shaw two brothers, out
fielders; J. Thomas, p; p. Thorn
as, pitcher; NcClinton, pitcher;
incidentally the only southpaw,
Lewis pitcher; Childs, pitcher;
Valley King, shortstop; Robinson,
End base; Billy Sparks outfielder;
McCurrin. catcher; Little, short
stop; Jones, pitcher; Sleepy Nc
Carroll, pitcher; Sleepy is the
star right handler who is ready
End is exhibiting worlds Of stuff.
Charles Rouse is utility mar and
can play anywhere. Sundays
practice game with the Crump-
All Stars was won BY ,he Tigers
the score being 81.
McClinton and the Shaw broth
ers starred. Lewis and Childs
pitched well. For dates write OF
wire c. A.. Charles, 1917 West
18th St., Little Rock, or write the
State PRESS, Box 2179 in care
Chester Mathews.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
ANDERSON
SERVICE STA. A
RACIAL ASSET

The Anderson Service Station
at 9Th and State Streets, has prov
en- to be one of the leading young
enterprises of the city. Mr.. An
derson has worked hard and faith
full to give to the Negro citizens
of Greater Little Rock an essen
tial business, where they can re-
ceive up to date service, with cour-
teous treatment, and never feel
that they are going to be molested
in any form.
During the past three weeks,
Mr.. Anderson reports hat Little
Rocks motoring public has really
shown appreciation of his efforts
to give them the best. He reports
that his sales have shown a rapid
ly increase, thereby enabling him
to increase his service on every
hand.
For once, the Negroes Of the
city are awakening to the nee
essity of patronizing and building
up institutions Of their own, which
shows a great sign of progress for
the future.
When in need of anything to
improve the performance of your
automobile, we will suggest that
you drive by Anderson's Service
Station at 9Th and State SITS. and
let Mr.. A~nderson's efficient help
serve you. Mr.. Anderson carries
the Good Gulf Products.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
Harry Bobo Challenges All Corners
Stopped frank|in's
Comeback Attempt

PITTSBURGH, CAMP Fol-
lowing his sensational knockout
Of Lem Franklin here las. Monday
in two minutes and 40 seconds Of
the first round, Harry Bobo, Pitts
tlrgh heavyweight announced that
he was ready to take on all COM
ers.
A record crowd of 1000 fans
saw Bobo blast Franklin's come
back attempt after being defeated
by Bob Pastor, white, last Fehru-
any. The bout was to be a 10
rounder.
"You can bring on Simon, Pas
tor, Nova and the rest of them
now" Bobo said. The Pittsburgh
err has always dreamed of the day
when he would be the "best fight
err in the world and fans would
"look up to him as they do Joe
Louis.
Ed Kapphan, his manager, re-
vealed that offers TO fight from
"all over the U. S." poured in
after his victory yer Franklin.
However, it is said Abe Simon,
who went six rounds with Louis
last Friday, is expected to be the
81 year old fighters next op-
ponent. The fight is scheduled to
be held here this month, to he fol-
lowed by q bout with Bob Pastor.
Harry is ready to meet any,
body in the world and right away
said Kapphan. Hes ready to 60
to any town anytime
Billy Conn, now a private in
the army, was present at the b.
10 Franklin match. II is said b.
hp will have a chance at him, but
not until Billy has had q return
match with Louis, probably next
summer.
Franklin, in hoping to stage a
successful comeback after his de-
feat by Pastor in an eight-round
stomp in Cleveland last February,
dropped Bobo for a count of four
early in the first round. Bobo
however, came back to drop Lem
to the canvas twice before finally
knocking him out.
LENS manager, Jack Hurley,
declared 1--WE want a return bout.
Who was on the floor first? b.
DO! All Lem needed was one more
good punch and it would have
been Bobo who would have been
knocked out"
The Cleveland boxer heaped high
praise upon Bobo saying he was a
great fighter and one of the hard
est punchers | ever met. Bobo
should go far in this game. He
is young and has class. He is
ready 10 meet Pastor and the rest
Of them"
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

Pictured here are two of "Fa
Their Hines children, and these
arc two OF the big reasons why
you should hear him when he
brings his family to ROBIN
SON MEMORIAL AUDITOR
IUM, Thursday, April 80.
Father Hines is regarded
professionally as one of the orr
ginators and developers of swing
music, he has been a star for
nearly 20 years, weathering the
storms that come with such diff
ferent music vogue as blues,
ragtime, jazz and syncopation
Of varied forms. Yes, he is
bringing the call time sweet
little Madeline Green, who will
hold up anyhody's aggregation,
and Billy (Jelly-Jelly) Eckstien,
"snuf sed."
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
Pulaski County
Training School
BY Mrs Ruth z Hunt

Fourth Graders: Mr.. NJ. +. Van
Pelt, teacher of the 4th grade
group announces that five boys and
four girls won perfect attendance
rating for the month of March.
One Of the most recent projects
closed nv the class was their pres
entation of a playlat entitled
The Wearers of the Green" on st
Patrick's Day. The program was
enjoyed by all grades during the
assembly hour.
Fifth Graders: Mrs. Ruth p
Hunt, teacher in the 5h grade
lists high spelling scores. Those
making 100 per cent in spelling
during the month of March were,
Arthella Nicholas, Dorothy Mat
Cross, Vienna Lee Nicely, Leoma
Leek, William Edward Fuller, Will
lie Lee Neal and Billie Lee Neal.
Home Economics Dept: The
Home Economics Club attended the
District Contest OF the All Clubs
on Tuesday, April 7. Isabelle l..
Rlakney won second place on the
making of the church dress. Vida
Mae Hines, Alberta Berry and ka-
therlene Chiefly participated fin
the bread and cookie making,
These girls express the trip as be-
ing a profitable one. Mrs. Alene
S. Hawkins is sponsor of this de-
partment.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

Louis kid one Of the finest 100
percent American types this coun-
try has known ? ? Answering
your bill of particulars in chrono-
logical sequence we start with this
query -. would you assert Jack
Dempsey provided entertainment
when he upon seven occasions in
the Firpo fight, %flagrantly broke
rules in addition Ito back-handing,
rabbit-punching, ct al? In answer
to your blast against Louis HIT
ing Buddy Baer Washington, d.
c. fight after bell, we ask you
this Jeems :. Didn't q Nazi named
Max Sehmeling insure victory for
himself by hitting Louis the best
shot he landed all night long af-
ter the bell had sounded?" And
lastly: Are you prepared to say
(other than by implication in
your 100000 daily read column
that . (1) Referees like Donovan
. Fullam, Eddie Joseph, are on
the Joe Louis payroll Especially
Donovan, your pet target? (2)
That, these ring officials are in
there for the sole purpose of halt
ing Louis fight when the going
gets stormy for the big Negro?
(3) That, referees in every city
Louis Ind fought in are pawns Of
a giant ring, enabling him to hold
fast to his laurels only because of
their maddle-headed interference
like in case Of Ed Joseph, which
you enlarge upon? Precisely just
wins did you wish to see done in
the Simon fight a man killed
as Max Baer once killed n in
the ring?
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
Beating The Gun
{ BY Alvin Moses for AMP

by ALVIN Mo-
NEW YORK, April AFTER
THE BA(W)LL WAS OVER:
JOE LOUIS has a small army of
persons he never seems to be able
to satisfy among that group,
we've often found JIMMY
POWERS, boss Of the sports desk
Of the N. Y. DAILY NEWS
>. A paper like the News, get
ting into 100000 homes daily, ma
turally has thousands Of local Ne
gro readers; These readers,
like myself, have read how sincere
ly Powers has fought such issue
as: admittance of Negro base
ball players into the National and
American leagues as well as minor
league baseball; tennis and golf
tournaments; horseIracing indus
try, professional football, ANA
teur (so-called) basketball, ct al;
He has permitted one or two of
us Negro writers to earn a han
bred or so dollars from the News
covering tennis and other sport
happenings concerning Negro ac-
tivities, even as did his prcdec-
essor PAUL CALICO ;.
But writing, whether you devote it
to column comment, editorials, or
sports and general news coverage,
must not include . Complications
that might ruin all the good work
you've accomplished in the past.
Last Sunday, Powers comment
ing from his Observation Car
had this to say about the short
count Abe Simon allegedly re-
ceived THERE ALWAYS
SEEMS TO BE A BUNGLlNG
Referee doing something to mai
a Louis Fight. We all know Joe
is a great Champion but his
fights have not been flawless
from an enter ainment angel
tthat one got us, folks) .. con
tinuing Powers writes "Friday's
fight was better than any of US
expected it to be. But it was
atrociously handled when referee
Eddie Joseph lost his head and
gave Abe a short count . .
Powers, continues to give a YER
sion of the last count by Lester
Bromberg, erstwhile World-Tcle-
gram writer of high scfuol sport
activities CD 80.
Isn't it time, Jimmy, that you
boys ceased needing that Joe
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

aggregation entertained as never
before and the most cynical OF all
connoisseurs had to admit, that
it was among the best entertain
ments witnessed tor some time.
Mr.. Miller L.ougnt to the city
a brand new show, with a hevy Of
the most beautiful girls in the
business, matched only by their
ability 10 entertain, and with him
was that famous dancing sensA-
ton, Leroy, the only remaining
one Of the ''Thfee Nit-Wits", Mr..
Tucker announces that the public
will have another chance Sunday
night to see this same show, when
they make a return engagement
before leaving this section for the
East.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

Bobo Is now in a good position
for a fight with Pastor; the win
ner taking on the winner Of the
Louis-Conn return 60. This set
up would at least keep the heavy
weight division in the running.
That is, unless Conn scores an
upset by defeating Louis. which
ISM very likely; and in case he
does, the heavy pictarc will b
wide OPEN again for sure; which
just might be a boon to boxing.
~ $50 ~
LeMoyne College suspended her
athletic activities for the duration
of the war, for the easily explain
ed reason that the draft has cut
The Mad Magicians" so badly that
it was deemed wise to discontinue
athletics rather than put a medi-
ocre team in any intercollegiate
sports. Now that LeMoyne has set
the precedent for smaller Negro
colleges by curtailing her athletic
program, other schools who find
their athletes being continuously
drafted and quitting school in or
der to take jobs, may we'll fol
low suit. Conference schools will
undoubtedly miss the "Mad Magic
ians" on their schedule, for there
never was any better competitive
team in intercollegiate sports.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

room, who lives on 10th street
near High.
Miss Bernice Jones keeps
Daniel Hunter guessing all Of the
time. | wonder why?
It's a fact =. Kate Gladney
won't date any other boy since
hurry (Gold mine) Powell stop
ped responding.
Joe Kay and Nj. Davis seem to
know the score . Ma gle Walls
will find out sooner g. later.
Morning Glory. wa.ch my story
next week!
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
Irwin c. Mi|Ier's Show
A Sensational Hit

City show lovers We're handed
a trea. Sunday night when s. w.
Tucker presented Irwin Miller's
Brown Skin Models at Dreamland
Ballroom.
Mr.. Miller shovel to a packed
house, and for ninety minutes, his
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
Army Relief Fund to
Present Louis Conn
Match In June

WASHINGTON, April 8 CAMP
Am Army Relief fund benefit
bout between Joe Louis and Billy
Conn of Pittsburgh is being plan
ned for the week Of June 81, at
Yankee stadium in New York, an
official of the society declared last
Thursday. 1t is said that arrange.
ments are now being worked out
but thai there will be no announce
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10
CAMPUSI
CAMERA
"Sees-Talks"
BY Geleve Grice

There have been many sick
hearts this week, wishing and
waiting for WANDA WOODS to
come back to school. She is out
of school for the time being from
a spraiEed ankle, but has been
a,S.x,t.,cI a,
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

lem. both financial and other
wise and it was decided in q
special faculty meeting to sus-
pend the intercollegiate activities
of LeMoyne's Mad Magicians"
during the present emergency.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

Easter. Whenever they could be
seen a color scheme would be the
scene.
Wonder who the hoy in brown
is who writes D. s, M. so often?
l am sure you know the popular
young lady in the 18th grade
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

NtlhNA va ~ y
many friends OF
the ia class .
|tOh, yes, from a
reliable source
w anda is being
| taught how tc
sew by her bic
"Bud". Watch
| the first new
lress she wears
10 school.
| The Junior H
Girls and boy:
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

ment at the present time.
Both Louis and Conn are buck
privates in the army. At their last
meeting, Conn was knocked out in
the 18th round.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-10

Ask your f~avorite mer-
chant to advertise thru our
columns for your convent
ence.