davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
GRANGER BLASTS owl
HAPPY AMT POLICY, WHITE
CABINET FOR RACE

Of second-rate theaters for
! Negroes in the south, play
ing third movies, as
All authority on Negroes in
films. He tied this in with
| the trend he disccrned to-
ward the growing number of
! white advisers on Negro af-
| fairs.
The name Of DIR. Malcolm
IS. Mclean, president Of
Hampton institute now on
leave from the college and
| former chairman Of the
! Fair Employment Practice
committee, was not men,
/ toned but it was apparent
| that the appoint Of Mclean
| to the navy department to
advise on race matters was
in mind. 1t Is probable also
that he was digging Francis
Riddle, attorney general. IN
connection with his instruc-
tians ia settle the FEPC
muddle.
Mr.. Granger recalled the
carry teamwork ol the
black cabinet which used
| to meet frequently and at
tempt unltorns action. ] he
seeming dissolution OF this
group, he said, is being look
ed upon regretTully among
many outside Of ashlng-
ten. He urged its restora-
ton so that unamimty of
thought and action may be
achieved. and as a medium
from receiving the svppors
|of those whites who would
contribute Ito the advance
merit of our own efforts.
Mr.. Granger was mindful
also thai many Negroes are
making the fight d strictly
NEGRO proposition. He warn
ed against barring inter-
racial corporations Rae
ial Organization il good up
10 d certain point 4 he stat
ed, 4but only for education
al and morale purposes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

I Recognize agricuitureas
war industry as essential
in securing prIoities ror
equipment, supplies and
manpower.
z. Release immediately
tarm machinery and equip
ment and supplies now In
factories branch houses and
the hand of dealers SO that
it can be used by farmers In
their sprlng operations.
5 Have the War r roduc
tion Board immediately
raise steel ailosments tor
the manufacture of farm
equspsnent to at least SO per
cent OF the l94I production
and that this sseel be made
available 60 manufacturers
al once.
4. i arlough skilled farm
workers in the armed SER
vices, unless sE,ey are al
N specialized training, be-
tore May 4. SO that they
will be available for The I9-
- p anting and harvesting.
s. Eliminate red tape
nov hampering The farm
ers' efforts TO obtain ma
ehinesy, material ans: sup
plies and free his time for
productive efforts ON the
farm.
s. Lift restrictions immed
lately in time for the spring
| Continued ON Page 2,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
WASHINGTON, Mar

WASHINGTON, Mar
CAMP }--- Severe criticism
Of the Office Of War snfor-
nation for it's handling and
information regarding the
Negro and pursuace Of "a
ehappy am r. policy, was
generously iadled out here
by Lester B. Granger, execu
I've secretary of the Nation.
al Urban league, Wednes-
day q 9ernoon at the down
town Y.W.C.A. One hum
dred and fifty 'sintegrated"
',ncheon guests of the
Washington branch of the
league responded enthus-
;as.ica'ly to the remarks.
Significant, too, was Mr..
Granger S observation thai
there Is emerging IN the
ca3iUai q "Wnltc cabinet to
winch questions OF policy
toward Negroes are ilicreas
ingly being referred for so
iulion his plea for the re]n-
yenasion OF the "black cab
met which, he said, has
disiiAergrated considerably
since its creation in the ear
" days Of the New Deal
and his admonition against
making Of the races strug
gle an exclusive fight,
"The recent Owl publ
cation called The Negro
and the War is a monu-
mental mistake and a dis
service to- the government
and the Negro" he declar-
ed. Il say this not because
it's contents are not true.
but because II Is like kick
Fa4S E 1 N
ing 4 man who laid down,
and conorataiating him be-
cause he IS not vet dead |
am criticizing owl because
If i+S inertness. We want to
see the job done that can be
done. I
TFe mas vivid in his atfaok
on That government office
fn~ looking to Milton Starr,
the white owner of q chain
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
| Serves AS Grand
| Jury I orerrlan

NEW lt11-IN, Alar. 1ANt J
Irving Liauiei, Nee lo4h
lei arrlcl, WAS the ilIst
Negro 10 serve as foreman
Of a special jay panel a
| general sessions court last
week. The case involved
Harry Walter and William
Walsh, white officials Of the
indenpent Newspaper sand
Mail Delivers Union. They
were found guilty OF at
tempted extortien last Thur.
Verdict was handed up by
Hamer, who said the. jury
found each defendent gull
ty as charged. District At.
Frank S. Hogan issued a
typewriter statement after
the verdict cornplimenting
the jury on its ability.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
Katherine X. Brown
10 Speak at Rally
sIEUBENVILLE, Mar. ls--

sIEUBEN WILLIE, Mar. ls--
4als. Katharine j. altIdy
,rown, Of Dayton, presi-
den5 of the Or.io' Fedara ion
Of Republican Women's Or
Ii ganizations, viii HE lllo iea-
tured speaker at d l1lseflit.
Of Republican women lead
ers of the 3lh district, to
be held here March ~.
The rally is being aTfang
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth n
Linard of BellaiFe state
central comm tee woman
for the 18th district, and
more than 100 leaders are
expected to attend,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26
NEGROES OPPOSE owl POLICY And
WHITE CABINET" FOR RACE PR0BL EMS
bklCkEk SUBMITS PLAN
ID BOOST FOOD OUTPUT

DEs MOINEs,IOWA, Mar.
Charging that regi-
mentation OF aricultnre by
Missionaries and swivel
char farmers. has brought
wartime America to the
brink Of famine. Governor
John w Rricker, Of Ohio.
Monday offered six-point.
program to boost food pro-
dnction. Ohio's Governor.
addressing a manpower and
farm planning conference
of midwest Governors here.
asserted that while 1913
food requirements OF the
United States and her allies
are considerably above
those Of last year. every in
dication points to sharply
reduced harNests.
Blame for this pitiful
paradox Was laid BY Gov
ernir Bricker To the freez-
Ing OF vital farm machinery
and !ea.a.'iipmennt ..'ip 4 q tiaae
when nxperlenee asmricuitur
al workers have. been draft
cd into the armed forces.
!. The six point program,
drafted by Governor Briek
er following a conference
with the Ohio War Agricul
tural Committee in Colum
bus received general concur
rance from the state expeu
tives present. fl calls for
the federal government to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-03-26

ROCK CASTLE, VIRGINIA-Miss Viola Claytor OF Rich
nond, has been appointed Resident St En,
Military School Miss Ciay1r completed training
81 Philip Hospital School for Nurses, Richmond lit 1886 and
served department head
assumed her new duties IN charge o3 the inirmary
Castle boarding high school En- addition Eayfor viii
teach nrsad ami health hours each week The
cadets at ths agricultural and vocational boys whose
ages range from ia 10 IN rny disanees
from home IL should be reassuring parents no
fhaf the health ct the students copeten super
vision.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Compensation Is Listed
For Banks in Ration Sefup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
has announced the compensation to
be received by banks which partici-
pate in the Nationwide banking
plan beginning January q,
For the first account opened by
any depositor in any one Office OF
the bank, 80 cents; for each addi-
tional account opened for the same
depositor at the same bank, 0.5
cent; for each deposit carried on
the books of the bank on the 18th of
the month, 10 cents; for each deposit
made, .05 cent; for each item in
cluded in the deposit, .005; for each
ration check debited to an account.
.04 cent.
Ration banking does not affect
the public, but will be used to SIM
plify the handling of coupons and
certificates by certain businessmen.
Gasoline distributors, but not re-
tailers, will open accounts. In sugar
and coffee, primary wholesalers, dis
tributors and retailers who had gross
sales in food exceeding $1,000 in
December, 1912, will be included as
will chain retailers. Opening of ac-
counts will be optional with smaller
retailers Restaurants and other
bulk users may also open accounts.
The compensation paid to banks
by OPA is intended TO cover the cost
OF bank labor and printed forms
necessary, as well as for deprecis-
tion of Office machines and other
equipment.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Deaths Reported

Susan M Walker, 9s. 1851 18th st. NV.
Mary J. Long, al, 3213 Central ave, ne
Sarah M, Gibson, s5, il Grant Circle
mary J. Javins, 49, 329 Rhode Island ave
Robert L. corman, 70. 427 Emerson st.
Anna H. schvenert, II, 1920 Tilden st.
Barbara Garrett, 7s. 1920 Upton st, NV.
John +: Dempsey, rs, 1928 Abbey pl n
Josie Vann, -, 1872 Buchanan St NV
Josephine Clark, IS, 1910 26th St NV
Minnie Dormsn, 81, 650S 18th st NV
EDWARD T. Mccormick, 80, ! 055 Boulevard
Mamie o, Grisgs, s., BIZ 11th st. Sc.
Lewis H RosenthaL SO, 4lo Nicholson
Rae b Thren. -. l. Mohican pl NV
AusuStus McGinnis, tr, IL, 32l3 Pat
Elan NJ z Booker, 70, 1918 Connecticut
ave
william Lawson, II, St. EIizsbeth's Hos
SADIE ChISley, 65. 54S 3rd St NV
Sara V Murphy SO, 4th st Sc
PhyE Psyton. 80, 1872 o st NV
Bessie Fulvood. 81. 1875 Swami ST. NV,
Jade Jordan, AZ, SIS 26th st. NV
Frnestine Tyler. 20, : Patterson ST. ne
Infant Alice J. Carver 5IlO Grant st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Births Reported

Ausen. Vernon and Marvel, boy.
Balance, Glenn and Helen, girl.
Ballinger, Raymond and Louise. girl.
RsTnhl Rsn psts John "a and my Myrtle; sov boy
Billings, Lester and Katherine. boy.
Brockwell. Edwin and Ruby girl.
Buchanan. Wesley and Mary, boy.
Buckley, joseph and Emma. girl.
Costello, Stephen and Kathleen, girl.
Daniels. Leo and Marjorie, girl.
Divine, William and Leir, boy.
Drake, Gerald and Ruth, boy.
Eckhardt: David and Mary: girl.
Everett, Walter and Mary, boy.
Ferentz: Jack and Helen, girl.
FoltZ. Walter and Ora, girl.
Franks, Steve and Anna, girl.
Gin. John and Florence. boy.
Hansen dass 'fmss Ira Bealah, afai1use Boy girl
Harrison. Edison and Elizabeth. boy.
Hill: Omar and Elsie. girl
Holford, Paul and Ethel girl.
Holland, John and Grace, boy.
Howowitz. Maurice and Dora, girl
Hudson, Leonard and Mary, boy.
Ice, Mottie and Louise, boy
Kalb. Samuel and Helen, boy.
kaufman; Frederick and Louise, boy.
Kavalier. Francis and Mary. boy
King, Albert and Lillian. girl
Kinsella. Kenneth and Betty. boy
krsfthofer, George and Virginia boy.
Kushne: Herman and Esther, girl.
Johns. Frank and Evelyn. girl
Johnston, Joseph and Edith, girl
Johnston, Buchanan and Agnes, boy,
Jolley, Richard and Annie, boy.
Jones Eldridse and Virgie girl.
Lipov, Hymsn and Stella, boy.
Litty, John and Marion boy
Mayhette, Bernard and Helen, boy
Morrow, Clarence and Rose, boy.
Mourean, Clifford and Elma, girl.
Mumaw, Norman and Florence girl.
Mundy, James and Florence, boy.
Naber; Rudolph and Neidra. sirl.
Nichols, irwin and Fay. girl.
ONeill. John and Lola, boy,
Pahl, James and Cora, girl.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Soldiers Who Hike for Fun
To Get Youth Hostel Passes

Here's good(?) news for foot
weary infantrymen. The American
Youth Hotels organization is max
ing arrangements to provide guest
passes to men in the armed services
who want to use their facilities for
long hikes in the country.
The man responsible for this boon
to under Exercised doughboys is
Monroe Smith, national executive
director of the organization, who
IS coming to Washington to discuss
the plan with officials of the USO.
The Youth Hostelry, which is af-
f1liated with similar setups in 20
countries all over the world, pro-
vide huts which are spaced at ap-
propriate distances where the chains
have been developed to offer nights
lodging to members touring the
countryside. The cabins are equipped
with the necessities for an over
night stop, but mixers are required
Evening star., 1943-01-16

to carry their own personal effects
as we'll as sleeping bag.
Another project which the Or
ganization has in mind is to pro-
vide more permanent lodging to
members of the land army" now
being conscripted to harvest farm
crops in the face of the manpower
shortage. Mr.. Smith, in pursuance
Of this plan, has been in contact
with the Land Farm Committee of
the American Women's Volunteer
Services. which in turn is cooper
ating with the Agriculture Depart
ment and the United States En-
ployment Service.
The real purpose of the extension
OF the hostelry's privileges to serv-
icemen is to accustom them to the
use of the cabins so that they will
feel more at home in them when
they take sightseeing tours about
the English countryside later on.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

IN THE MATTER OF THE WASHINGTON
american League Baseball Club. We, the
president and a majority of the Board of
Trustees of the Washington American
League Baseball Club, hereby certify that
the amount OF capital stock fixed by the
charter Of said club is two hundred thou
sand dollars $500 000l. which sum is fully
paid in, and the outstanding bonded and
other indebtedness amounts to about 81 25,-
600
CLARK c. GRIFFITH. President.
B. EYNON, Jr., Secretary.
District of Columbia to-wit:
I. Clark c. Griffth, President Of the
Washington American League Baseball
Club. do depose and upon oath say that
the matters and things stated in the fore
going statement. signed by me and ma
iority of the Board of Trustees Of the
Washinston American League Baseball
Club, are true to the best OF my knowl-
edge, informa ton and belief
CLARK c. GRIFFITH, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of January, AD. 1943
tSesl) NETSAE LAUB,
E~'~TV Public n
Evening star., 1943-01-16
WlB Approves Higher
Starting Pay al FairchiId

Though denying a union request
for a general 30-cents-an-hour in
crease, the War Labor Board today
approved a raise from so to 90 cents
an hour in the starting rate for
workers in the aircraft division of
the Fairchild Engine e. Airplane
Corp. at Hagerstown, Md.
The board ordered an extension of
the present vacation schedule to
provide 30 hours vacation pay for
workers with two or more years
service and granted a premium of 5
cents an hour above their present
rate Of eight hours pay for Ga
hours work to employees on the late
night shift, The boards order pro-
vided for the inclusion of voluntary
maintenance of membership and
cr"0koff clauses in the contract
Evening star., 1943-01-16
Vchy Radio Reports
100 Held in Lyon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Vichy
radio said last night that more than
100 persons had been arrested in
Lyon for illegal activities"
The arrests were directed against
the underground movement in
France, the radio said.
The Lyon Municipal Council has
been removed from Office because
it proved itself unable to cope with
the present situation" the report
added.
Evening star., 1943-01-16

Adolf, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN

For route work, starting salary S35 pey
week: substantial permanent future for
a sincere intellisent worker State age,
references draft status and all other
Box 73K, Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
INSTRUCTION COlIPSrs
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS
TEACHERS WANTED

81 elementary grades, rural; $1,000. Phys.
e1+ eoi+ ", private school; open. Dietitian,
pf5. nrilo Scihooa lye in; $1,000, 2nd grade
gle gle, live in; $1,000. Phys. ed. I'm. and f1.
Pup; PIP ,Sehool. S1.700 and up ADAMS
i1tb i1Ithb@aSRS aER AGCY., COLORADO BLDG,
Evening star., 1943-01-16
HELP MEN.
TIRE CHANGERS

Wanted, men with experience in handli
large truck tires; must have drivers pt
nit. Croker General Tire Co., 1902 Ia
st, NV
Evening star., 1943-01-16
HELP MEN 5 WOMEN.

PHOTOGRAPHIC NEGATIVE retoucher,
piece work for good workmen good prices.
EdmonSton Studio, 1888 Z st. NV. Ma
tional 1900
SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR. good salary.
Apply Wah Lung Laundry, 2436lz 18th
st. NV.
WAITRESS OR WAITER, experienced. in
nTSt-claSs guest house. Apply in person.
1906 10Th st. NV.
ORGANIST, suburban Maryland
church. Box 219-T. Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
BAKER WANTED
$50 TO 500, no Sunday work. Call Falls
Church 1914.
NIGHT MANAGER

For motor truck transportation company
10 supervise personnel and loading OF
trucks Must be thoroughly acquainted
with city and surrounding suburbs OF Alex
andrla, Arlington, Va; Silver Spring Md
etc Must be capable of routing tickets for
deliveries to these points Some one having
experience as shipping clerk for large de-
paftment store desirable Some one now
employed in motor freight business pre-
ferred. Salary, $50 per VIZ Roy 900
T, Star. ~ ~-'
Evening star., 1943-01-16
HELP wOMEN.

ASSISTANT in physician's ONCE, fuIi or
par time: LABORATORY and clinical york:
nRslnins Ro1 u ayailable for interested person.
Evening star., 1943-01-16
HELP MEN.

For business association preferably one
VINO has had experience with governmental
regulation and some legal training Give
full details regarding education, expert
ence: draft status. etc, in letter to Box
Evening star., 1943-01-16

JANITORS, several good men: year-around
position good salary. Apply Fairfax
Village. 2001 3sth st. Sc, FIR. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

louis weerns. IS: Nsttis Hardy. a..
william NJ. Carithers Jr.. Sc; Peariie n.
AaFEeN, So
-rrvr-ur sar1r! -; Hrrrsrrt Smith. ~
Byron Pukh. 81. MelnR canhelf. u. l
i.ouis poTino. 50; Kathleen Craword, ~.
Lyis Colin LVitch. So Renie J. hosghfash'
Charles a. L Aasn. IS; Mildred owerarEsS.
Lei badger. a.; virgins stamper. 20.
Paul Fruett. 40. Gertrude Vaughn. %
cisrsrre MINT -. Grace ~. StoltE. -.
ralph /. Morsau. a; Bernies I. Lapinsd'
Raymond rSi G. o'snsn. IS; Marie Thersss
Are rsiund' Is. Evelrsh Pisrsen. 2s.
Tcherf HecoN 20 Hetty J. HecoN, ~.
Chsrief ". Rel Jr., 10; May johnson, IL.
Edvare c. Vase, 81; crystal l. heaflek'
Thomas on W. Mccall %; Lois F. winFrovs,
charles H. vOoArhsss. IS; Eirms L. Mar
curtis a1 Moore 81: Minerva wllHans II.
Russtr y Rsyburn u, 20 pofothy
Rs sSStSs Malesn. aG Virginia 2aaEow-
css Sy Ts,mon. al. carrie J. Teal IS
James Kinds. 90; Florence IL. WINSTON
Homer SS Arnisteaa. 20; Earn Askew. Is.
Victo- }. Boucher. 81; Anna ooyedniek. 81.
CLAYTON r. Laudon. 20; Ethel +. Cannon
George H. Gardner. rs; Alice Pomlanow-
Peter 4. Bsnc,vengs, 10; Isabella Hjsrps.
waier L. Brown, as; owynsth A Collins,
pensid AdAn,on. ~; Margars; Schneider.
Louis A. wokAs 70; Anne slovik. Is.
Lawrence L. Johns. 30: Joyce 4. stevero'
ruseas r. Meadows. %; Helene Buska, u.
Douglas Green, %: Wilie i. Crockett. 70.
John Rakocsy, rs; Josephine Woiewodzie'
Erwin N. o.lnaw. IS; Mary Ann wsnisss.
John n. Howe PC; Guns Coleman, 81.
Charles ". Stirling. ~: Elsie kukkonen'
wesley Wilbur. ~; Dorothy Honings-
Joe Peniak, %: Lorraine Trspps, 20,
Philip Schneider ~: Mildred krut. p.
william skowrowski, 2e; stephanie skara'
%
Edwin q. schwopps. 40; Mary Nj. crume,
Fsri L. Merry. 20: Norma So. Clair "a
Anthony szpakowsk %. Marjorie Fleury'
Marion s. MaicIewski. 20: Eleanor NJ.
John Henry Ellis. 70; Matte L. Rueker.
10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Deatb notifes

FoRD-wnliam w. Nov. LIST, OF 3ol z.
Hancock; grand master OF King solo,
mons Lodge. A. y. of NJ. Funeral serv-
ices from Bethel A. NJ P, Church, os5
Frederick. Saturday at 1900. lntermeht
AT Memorial Cemetery.
YAIF-Nov. j; Charles H, OF l4i02 sey-
mour. beloved husband OF Flora; dear
father OF Aviation Cadet Charles J. OF
Oswego., New York. Two brothers and
two sisters survive. Funeral service
Funeral Home 120S7 Gratlot. lnterment
at MAyville Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Marriages Divorces Deaths
DIVORCES

vrrinla Iewandowxh from Leon.
Ruth Madison from James Irwin.
EdnJ Gloss from Louis ". m
FIogence BurbHdgg from Jasper.
NSrCIerIfa Woods from Alffed n.
Barbara Wallace Matheny from A.
Richard. ~
Ohm Renning from BttA.
Mildred Durham from Hugh r
Decatur lee from Minnie.
Albert Glen TAYLOR from Gertrude Marie.
Lester ". Johnson from Nanester.
Emma Wimphrie from samuel
Reuben Webb from Hattie.
Adeline W. Olds from Grover y.
Ient0n Smith from Eva.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
DEATHS

Hattie Bell France, 1884 Fischer, -.
Fannie Wen Teller. 1925 Wildemere. so.
Daniel ?. Lenton. 12ll0 Wyoming, rs.
Grace @. Ely. $3.50 Gladstone. AZ
Leon Kowalczyk, 26l5 Botsforc, Ham
tFAmck. IS.
Joseph A. Mesanko, 12i42 Prairie, rs.
James ". Keeth. 1881 Hubbard. 90.
Emma Homberger. i6ls Beniteau, 90.
Robert James klinkman, 11455 Sanford, z.
Ciscinto T. Soresi. l203f HAMBURG. 90.
(Motherl Louise Magdalena Brown, 1915
Woodrow Wilson. 40.
Daniel A. Mcdonald. 1910 Porter, SO.
John DoleschAl. $685. Humboldt. "a.
Grace Hunt. 1921 Mulett. 20.
Mary 3. Forbes. 1870 w. Hancock, 70.
Charles s. Mckinley, i66is Baylis, IS,
Walter sipilio. as7 r. Larned. 81.
Harold A. Donlon, 1928 w. state Fair. 81.
Mary A. Gillles, 14O6 Newport, IS
Michael Shame, 1898 Amherst. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
AMBITIOUS MEN

IS 20 so. draft-exempt. for credit and In
vestigation work. permanent position with
salary and car allowance.
12500 East Jefferson: 5000 Van Dyke
Room 200; 56o5 Michigan Ave, Room 3,
second floor. nOI4 Grand River. Room 2O4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

louis weerns. IS; Nsttis Hardy. a..
william N. Carithers Jr.. SO; Pesriis n
Aef 49, 90 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

"23l Skidool" the popular slogan of the day. HG felt that g was his lucky number, for ho had pol- ished off Fighting Dick Hyland in the 23rd Q few months before,
 But Nelson and Wolgast had agreed that the referee would not lNy hands on them regardless of what happened, and, as the Abysmal brute, Rs Jack London referred to Bat, preened himself the DutchmNn crHwled right up his leg,
 PUT LITTLE MEN IN MONEY
 Nelson put tho smaller boys ln the more important money,
 He was the first little man to fight for shares Of S20,000 and $34,' 900 purses.
 Nelson and Britt were first to meet In c fight scheduled for 4b rounds at historic Colma, Sept, Q, 1908. Nelson, who lost shorter bouts to Britt, had dropped 20. round decision to the local Idol several months before,
 James w. Ceifroth put up tho $20,000 for the romAteh, and wanted the men to do something extra 50 h0 could get out,
 HO asked me how far believed they could 60. I doubted that men who fought each other like Britt and Nelson could go moro than 46 rounds. Thus the 46 round game came Into existence,
 It was the marathon that beat Britt, Knowing that he couldn't go 48, he tried to finish Nelson, eX- pended 70 much energy that he fell on his face In the 18th round, SICK MEN FIGHT FOR TITLE
 Nelson would have surely beat on tho weakened Cans had ho not 70 palpably struck him low in the 42nd round whom they fought to Q finish for the S34, ,000 purse in Qoldheld, Cans never recovered from tho ef- foctS Of doing i33 pounds ringsidc- shoes, tights, gloves and oil,
 Oddly enough, Nelson did not want to go through with hB sec- ond match with Cans two years later--the one that made him champion. He had severe cold, planned to return to Hegewisch, But they told him that Cans could not regain the weight h0 took of at Qoldheld, 50 he went through.
 There's ono for the book,
 Battling Nelson and Joe Cans. sick men, fighting for the world eham- pionship,
 NEXTi Tho arrival of Tex RlokAFd,