davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Major Dies Of Injuries
In Tennessee Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 30
Maj. Thomas NJ Wilkerson, jr., IS,
one of three Army officers injured
in an Army plane crash near GAL
latin Monday night, died last night
at hospital here.
The trainer plane was en- route
from Andrews Field, Md, to Barks-
dale Field, La, where Maj. Wilker-
son was base legal officer. Post off,
cials there said he was to have re-
tired from service soon and that his
home was Shawnee, Okla.
Members of the crew said the
plane ran out of gas and they were
attempting to bring it down on an
emergency landing strip near Gala
tin, when it crashed 300 yards short.
Those injured were 1t. Floyd D.
Quashchnick, %, of Minneapolis and
1t. Col Ferrell L. Bowen, %, Tai
laSSee, Ala.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Transit Employees Vote
To Strike in PHILADELPHIA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Ap-
proximately 5000 CIO employees of
the Philadelphia Transportation Co.
all day-shift workers-have unan-
imously approved a strike to en-
force demands for a $2-a-day wage
increase, union officials reported.
The workers, at a mass meeting
last night, voted by voice and show
Of hands to strike at one minute
past midnight on February II.
officials OF Local 234, Transit
Workers Union tCIO), said night
shift PTC operating and mainte-
nance employees were to vote on the
strike issue today.
The union claims membership
of 9,174.
Michael J. Quill, international
president of the union, pledged full
support of the strike by the national
membership Of the TWU.
PIC officials had no comment
Evening star., 1946-01-30

legs and his right arm during the
4th Marine Divisions battle to take
Two. The son died early the next
day.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Long Beach quoted Police Capt. S.
T. Vineyard as saying occupants of
two apartments reported they saw
man in sailors uniform struggling
with Mrs. White and later run from
the scene. Mrs. White, a widow,
was identified as the sister of Capt.
Anderson by photographs and let
ters in her apartment. An autopsy
has been ordered.
Mrs. Anderson said today her
husband is attached to the Navy
Bureau of Ships in Philadelphia but
that they would fly to Long Beach
if Capt. Anderson felt he could
assist in the investigation.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
80 Vessels Returning
21,949 Servicemen
Due in u. ). Today
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Eleven vessels, carrying 6,276 vet
Grams, are scheduled to arrive today
at New York, while 1851 more serv-
Ice personnel are due to debark
from 1s ships at four West Coast
ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Mahoney City Vic
tory, from LIE Havre-l AL troops
including 614th Tank Destroyer
Battalion; 987th and 3197th Quar-
termaster Service Companies; part
of 4061st Quartermaster Service
Company.
Hampden Sydney Victory. from
Marseille-1.51l troops of ID Ar
mored Division. Felipe Deneve
from Marseille-59l troops, includ-
ing Companies H, I, K, of 398th In
fantry Regiment.
Isaac Cole, from LIE Havre-36e
troops, including part of 74th En-
gineer Light Pontoon Bridge Com
pany; 411th Port Company.
Miscellaneous on following
George Chamberlain, from Naples
III; F.. Williamson, from Ant
werp-29: Daniel L. Johnston, from
Barry-28; Hilary Herbert, from
Antwerp-542; San Angelo Victory
from Calcutta-2l; Frederick Vic
tory, from LIE Havre-1, ,606; Win
throp Victory, from Calcutta-24
troops, 10 war dogs.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Belleau Wood, from
GUAM $50 Navy; Kota Baroe
from Manila 1925 Army; U. s.
Grant, from Pearl Harbor-1,172
Army; Tranquility, from Pearl Har-
bor-711 Navy: Baretta. from Pearl
Harbor-20 Navy; LIST 887, from
Pearl Harbor-136 Navy; Stagbush
80 Navy.
At Los s-Miscellaneous on
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Col. Clarke Will Direct
Hanford A-Bomb Plant
EySthe lated Press.

Ey"the Associated Press.
RICHLAND, Wash. Jan. 3o.-A
30-year -old engineer, Col Frederick
j. Clarke, will take charge of the
Hanford atomic bomb materials
plant tomorrow, succeeding Col.
Franklin T. Matthias, who has di-
rected the project since it's inception.
Col. Matthias, 81, is leaving the
Army on the same date to take a
position as manager of a hydro
electric project of the Sac Paulo
Tramway Light & Power Co., Ltd,
in Brazil
The new Hanford project director
has been with the Army Service
Forces headquarters staff in Wash
ington. since 1912. Previously he was
with the 38th Engineers at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
The Hanford project still Is In
full operation. with just under 5000
workers. A reduction from the war
time roll of 5000 employees was made
possible by improved methods, a
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
.RAF GO Home Strike
CuIIed OFF in India
BY the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, Jan. 30.-A "we-
want-to-go-home" strike by RAF
personnel at Cawnpore was called
off today by leaders of the move
ment pending IAN honest and salts
factory consideration" of the strikers
demands by higher authorities.
Eight hundred and fifty Raj men
at Lahore, who also had been on
strike, returned to their jobs at the
same time, concluding an India
wide series of demonstrations esti-
mated to have involved total OF
10000 men.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
|ChungkinIg Conferees
|StiII DeadIocked on
Makeup Of Assembly
By the Associated Press.


CHUNG GKING, Jan. 30.-The
deadlock over composition of the
National Assembly persisted today al
a meeting of the subcommittee OF
the Political Consultation Confer
ence handling this question.
Both the government and COM
munists refused to bulge from their
demands and the meeting broke up
without the slightest progress having
been made.
Failure of the subcommittee came
amid rumors that Communist head
quarters at Yenan had failed to
ratify some decisions reached by
other unity conference subcommit-
tees. These rumors said party head
quarters had given Gen. Chou En-
lai, leader of the Communist delega-
ton, number of new demands to
present. There was no indication of
the nature of these reported de-
mands.
Gen. Chou Returns.
Gen. Chou returned to Chungking
this evening from Yenan, where he
had gone to consult with Chairman
Mao Tse-tung and other party
leaders.
ASSOCIATED Press Correspond
ent John Roderick, in a Yenan
dispatch dated Monday, had
quoted Gen. Chou as saying
everything is going well' at
Chungking. There is hope of
success" There was no hint as
to the basis for the discomfort
rumors.)
The conference, called to create a
workable, representative govern
ment and erase internal friction, is
scheduled to adjourn tomorrow,
with most other major issues solved
The national assembly, largely
made up of Kuomintang party
members, is scheduled to meet May
5 to adopt a revised constitution.
Proposals Rejected.
A Chinese Communist demand
that the Kuomintang retain only
half the Assembly seats, with one
fourth assigned to the Communists
and the remaining Is per cent to
other parties, was rejected by gov
ernment committeeman.
1t was reliably reported that a
government counterproposal to give
the Kuomintang a sizable majority
met opposition from the Commu-
nists and Democratic League repre-
Sentatives.
The fact that unity is still a goal
and not an actuality in China was
lent emphasis through brief but re-
liable reports from the distant
northwest province of Sinkiang.
Nationalists Outnumbered.
These reports indicated that dis
sident, unorganized elements con-
troll one-third of Sinkiang's 400, 1000
to 100000 square mile area. Gov
ernment forces in Sinkiang are out
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Three Plead Guilty
To Charges Arising
From D. {. JaiIbreak

Three Of IL persons indicted on
charges growing out of a Jail break
here November "a, when five men
escaped, pleaded guilty before JUS
tice Henry w. Schweinhaut in Dis
trict Court today.
Mrs. Catherine Davis, IT, and her
husband, Earl Davis, %, both
pleaded guilty to charges of aiding
in the smuggling of hacksaw blades
into the Jail. Everett r. Snyder, 36.
pleaded guilty to breaking jail.
Justice Schweinhaut did not set Q
date for sentencing.
The case of Mrs. Davis, at liberty
on bond. was referred to the proba-
tion officer Both her husband and
Snyder are jail inmates. Snyder
recently was convicted on a house
breaking charge.
OF others charged Samuel Rubin,
a former Jail trusty, is scheduled to
be tried Monday on a charge of
aiding in smuggling the hacksaw
blades into the Jail. Lawrence A.
Howard, former Jail guard, is sched-
uled for trial on February II on a
similar charge.
Shaffie Mansour and Mrs. Louise
Mansour are scheduled to be tried
on February 18 on charge of caus-
ing hacksaw blades to be introduced
into the Jail, They are brother and
wife, respectively, of John Mansour,
one of the fugitives still at large.
Charles Skiskowski, serving 8 to 25
years for his part in bank rob-
berry, also is scheduled for trial next
month on charge of introducing
hacksaw blade into the jail
Michael j. Quinn, Philadelphia,
who was convicted with Skiskowski
on the bank robbery charge, and
William A. Reed, were charged with
escaping jail, are still at large. The
twelfth man, Paul A. Nicewander,
81, who escaped but was recaptured,
has been held in Tennessee on rob-
berry charges. The hacksaw and Jail
break cases are being prosecuted by
John c. Conliff, jr.. Assistant United
States Attorney
Evening star., 1946-01-30
ID. Hospital Officials
Ito Make Stand Today
On Charity Care Fees

Children's Hospital authorities
were to meet this afternoon to de-
eide what to do about $35 900 owed"
it by the Health Security Admins
tration for the care of charity
patients since last September, John
Anderson, assistant to the hospital
superintendent, said today.
Meanwhile, Willard Smith, HSA
director, stated that his organization
will continue to refuse to pay the
hospital until it complies with an
agreement to have all charity pay
ments interviewed by HSA workers
to determine fees they are able to
pay for their care.
With other Washington hospitals,
Chiloren's Hospital has been for
years dealing with HSA, a private
phiianthropic organization, as the
channel through which the Com
munity War Fund pays for charity
patients. According to Mr.. Ander-
son, HSA has ceased to be just a
private organization and is trying to
run District hospitals"
The assistant explained that Chill
dren's Hospital prefers to decide
what its patients can pay and bill
the Community War Fund for the
rest, rather than having HSA ap-
prove all its fee decisions. For
patients to visit HSA is lust an
other trip" and constitutes pushing
the patients around" Mr.. Anderson
said.
The meeting this afternoon at the
home of Charles D. Drayton, presi-
dent of the Hospital Board, will de-
termine whether the hospital should
'knuckle under" to HSA or 60 on
drawing on its own invested funds
for the care of charity patients. Mr.
Anderson said. He estimated that
HSA "owes" Children's Hospital
about $35 900 in fees.
Wilson Nairn, another board
member, will confer with Mr.
Drayton.
All other Washington hospitals
are agreeable to HSA's review of the
patients fees, Mr.. Smith said. He
declared that Mr.. Drayton had been
leader in drawing up the present
arrangement.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

among the home folks to reward
them for their efforts"
AS to the question of whether
the people of Washington actually
want the vote, Mr.. Munter said
an amazing expression" had been
obtained by an unofficial referen-
dunn in 1888, when the people voted
7 to l for local suffrage and 13 to l
in favor of representation in Con-
gress and the electoral college.
Radio speakers tonight will in
clude the Rev. Francis McPeek,
representing the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, who will be
heard at 7:30 o'clock on Station
WWDC. B. M. McKelway, president
of the Board of Trade, will be inter-
viewed on Station WMAL at 9:05
pm. by Edward ]. Clarke, secretary
of the National Representation
Committee of the Central Suffrage
Conference
Is Named to Bylaws Group.
Wilbur S. Finch. temporary chair
man of the conference, today an
nounced the names of 18 persons
named by him to serve on the COM
mittee on incorporation and by
laws, of which Seton Darr is chair
man. Those appointed were:
Kenneth P. Armstrong, James s.
Beattie, Renah Camalier, Judge
James A. Cobb, Frank Coleman,
Mrs. Milton Dunn, Woolsey Hall,
j. M. Heiser, Mrs. Leon Henderson,
George Hodgkins, Wilbur La Roe,
Mrs. Parks, Robert Sherman, L. B.
Schwartz, Harry N. Stull, ]. C.
Turner, Harry S. Wender and Mel
vim Hildreth.
= The committee will meet in Mr..
Darr's office, 1887 Woodward Build
ing, at pm. Friday when a draft
of the proposed bylaws will be pre-
sented, among other business.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
World Speed Record
To Be Sought by P-80
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3o.-Lock-
heed's jet fighter. the P-8o, will go
after world speed record at Muroc
Dry Lake, Calf, in March, COM
pany officials said today.
The present record, COG miles per
hour, was established last November
7 by the Gloster Britannia, a Brit
ish jet plane.
Lockheed officials voice confidence
their Shooting Star would exceed
the British mark. They pointed
out that the P-80 last Saturday
averaged 585 miles per hour on a
2.470-mile transcontinental dash
from Long Beach to New York.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Isolated Fighting in China
Admitted by Wedemeyer

SHANGHAI, Jan. 80 (PD.-Lt. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer conceded to-
day There hase been sporadic, iso-
lated incidents" In North China, but
"in the overall view the cease fire
order is being gradually and COM
pletely implemented"
Replying to question on another
subject, Gen. Wedemeyer said nego-
tiations are under way to transfer
or sell to China commercial ships
of various categories, but none have
been given tn China
Evening star., 1946-01-30
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

prisoners, rescue one wounded
American soldier and free over 200
civilians held by the Japanese, in
addition to his assigned salvage
duties which at that time netted
him more than so tons of vital med
ical supplies.
Returnees
The following Washington area
veterans are reported to be return
ing to this country aboard the trans
port West Point, due to arrive in
New York from Manila about next
Tuesday:
MAJ. Charles Move. 1909 Geranium
s street kW Isnk TayoT u Rcbsq Ssqs
+, Il Cel: oI KichaTa aSl, goyd' WiIlad Hotel l.
Capt Carlos Arguelles, 1917 Massachu-
settf nswiItoe aysnne Ne Capt t, Riehard Holmes
L. .senue nseq P9t0R PS Ws@ Ssoo
mons msh street ssa eoysi.r NW Gorpl Robert Sim
Thomas j. skeiiy, 32i5 Adams Mill Road road
foNrie,lpv E;M p4 Seer Gserse Pspe1master s3d
Rradisv ssoSss Serst: RAYMOND
s/sergt Louis L. Less, 1875 Rhode Island
avenue Ne. Sergt. Joe B. Pareasio, 607
tyre, I5os Fifth street N,w.; pSe Pic william
Richard woodward: e54 dirard street Nv;
street Ne; TIA Cornelius Lucas, 1900 7
street NV: corpl. STAMINA Andrews, 1909
ssa Behnns sef road SE PVT p william Rn EF ad
ton, 1923 Fifth street NV: Pvt James
Lyles. 1895 Meade street Ne; Pvt; Thomas
Jones, }oms lo5 sroT3ing s9y place NE sergt
street Sc: T15 Ernest eSt Wsshinston, i4i4 fiz
s7 sass S sree RI Nw HfPn Pe ose eS
agannibai; lsis E,shth street NV: IS
Street NV; s1serst paniel s Dotson a'tafS s45G
Massa chusetts avenue NV; S 1Sergt Clar-
enee sa Ferguson s' 5os Ssoe street NV; Tla
NV; sergt. Robert Alschuler. 1244 Sey-
enth street NV: TIA RICHARD S. Clark
il40 Fifteenth street Sc; Pfc. Charles
Miles, 935 Kennedy street NV,
No street addresses were given for
the following Washington m n
aboard the West Point:
To John F. Moss, sLsergt BENJAMIN
sfas Wonzy HarfJ g pa4} J4 9osfps
Charles wilson, Pfc. Frederick Eberman
sergt Harry schames, TIA Ralph Dahl
gren. Tl5 Harry Blumenthsl, PFC. LEROY
Turner, Pvt, Eugene Ray, 1st 1t. Robert
Johnson and T/3 william Rohle.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans on the West Point.
Capt. John G. Ball, 1885 Georgetown
road. Bethesda: Charles Weiss, no rank
given. Mt. Rainier; .TISergt. Cesario Savel-
lano. $3.50 Rockville pike. Bethesda; ia
James Worthy, Riverdale; Pvt: Ansley Wat.
kins. Kenslngton; Corpl Ralph M Hag.
mann, Vienna; Pvt. David A. Petty. o Ber-
nard street Alexandria; Tf5 Albert P
Lewis. 1920 Sixteenth street, Arlington
Pfc Charles H. Price. Culpeper; Corpl
Juan G; Quesada, 100 South FenwicE
street, Arlington; SiSergt James Brice
300l Eighteenth street, Arlington: Pvt
Robert J. Hammill: 321 South Columbus
street, Alexandria: S SiSergt. Leslie E Neall
1901 Courthouse road, Arlington pvt
John L. Simpson, l411 Mount Vernon
boulevard. Alexandria Mai Charles A
Fleming, s19 South Orme street Arling.
ton, and Capt Charles Van Steader, 6Os
Beverly drive, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
following: Hollandia, from Saipan

following: Hollandia, from Saipan
-1,lo0; Steamer Bay, from Saipan
-1,l73; Troiles, from Pearl Harbor
-51; Napier, from Honolulu-30;
LIST l14S, from Pearl Harbor-156.
At San Miscellaneous on
following: Escort Carrier Shipley
Bay-1,126 Navy and Coast Guard;
Assault Transport Fond du Lac
1874 Navy and Marines; LCI's Is.
rs. N and 81, no passenger infor-
nation.
i At Seattle-U. S. S. General CAL
Ian, from Karachi-4,805 miscel-
laneous troops.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Cannon Mills Boost Poy

CONCORD, N. c., Jan. 3o.-A
wage increase of 10 cents an hour
for $4,000 employees of the Cannon
Mills Co. chain was announced yes
terday by Charles A. Cannon, presi-
dent The increase raises the mini
mum pay scale to 65 cents hourly.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Inductees

ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. They are:
Robert Crouch Hugh Davis. Enos Rose,
Leslie Daily, Raymond Bennett, Floyd
Adams, JOAQUIN Fontes, Daniel Lopez,
Matias Martinez, Parfirio Martinez
Thomas Melendez Francis OHaIloran.
Joseph Rodriguez, Felix Romero Hernandez
Samual Butler, Renus Kackley, Nick Lo-
reto. joseph Warren
Evening star., 1946-01-30
representation Problem.

Regardless of the obvious fair
ness of permitting all Americans
the right to the ballot, Mr.. Munter
said he had heard persons ask what
diffexsnce it would make whether
the people of Washington had their
own representation in Congress or
went to members of the District
committees of the Senate and House
with their problems.
Mr.. Gichner answered this in
terms of numbers. "If some or
ganization or group wishes to effect
an important reform" he said
'they are obliged to get in touch
with a large group of Senators
and Congressman. These busy men,
with all the weight of the prob
lens of their own constituents on
their shoulders, do what they can,
as a labor of love-"
Mrs. Parks added that the Dis
trict Committee members don't get
votes or even favorable reaction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That H. r. Hargrave. administrator of the Estate Of James Hay, de- ceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis tribution thereof, in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, that 10 o'clock A. M., August 2nd. 1946, has been fixed as the time and Said Commissioners Court the place for hearing same; and that all per- sons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and pe- tition for settlement and distribu- ton thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and dis tributees of the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 29, 1946 H. F. HARGRAVE,
 Administrator. First publication, May 30, l946.
 Last publication, June 20, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
NEW TAKU CHIEF
 BROUGHT HERE BY
 CAPT. A. J. CURRlE

The Taku Chef H. owned by the Taku River Mining Go. formerly the Polaris-Taku Mining Co.) and skippered by Capt. A. J. Currie, ar rived at 8 D. m. yesterday and is due to sail for the Taku River at 4 a. m. tomorrow.
 Capt Currie said he expects to take the mines manager, Frank H. McPherson, with him. The Taku Chief is loading oil for the mine, and will make periodic trips here throughout the summer.
 Tie Chiliwac of Vancouver is due to bring 500 tons of mining equip ment and supplies for the mine June 12, after which the company will go into active operation, Currie added. There are approximately 30 men at the mine now.
 The Taku Chief II is new, Han en-designed, GA by 18 foot com mercial tug. built in Seattle last winter. Capt. Currie formerly. com manded the Taku Chief for five years prior to the war.
 E. C. Kuneigh, chief engineer on the Taku Chief I, has the same job on the present Chief. Kuneigh recently was released from the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
C0ASTAL AIRliNtS
 ON HOPS YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday to Petersburg J. Cooper; to Ketchikan; Mrs. J Coop1r. Henry HogIe; to Sitka: B F. Heintzleman, Larry Hagen, MT and Mrs. J. McDaniels, E. E. Olsen to Tenakee; Elizabeth Collier
 To Hoonah: E. Whitehead, Mrs St. Clair, Axel Nelson, John Ben son, Tessie Peters, Mrs, Felton, A Connor, MT. and Mrs Robert Han- sen; to Pelican City: Otto Wild G. Karppi
 From Ketchikan. s. E. Thorpe Mary Thompson, Edward Haman.
 Frcm Petersburg: J. c. Gilker from Sitka: Ed Johnson, Don Mill nes, Henry. Q. Price, Mrs. o. A Hope, D. B. Kinkle. i l l
 From Tenakee; Hovey B. Stone man, Marion Nerup, from Hoonah E. c. Whitehead; from Pelican: Kari Palsson, Hilmer Den. E.. Hide brand, Paul Karlsvick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
Evergreen Bowl Opens
 Tomorrow

Evergreen Bowl will officially be opened tomorrow, June T, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by Playground Supervisor Jo- seph M. Shofner.
 Facilities are in readiness for a wide variety Of games, and play ground activities, including tennis, vclley ball, soft ball, basket ball, table tennis. croquet. races, swim ming, and horse shoe pitching.
 The playground will be open daily, except Saturday, Sunday, and holidays, from 8 am. to 5 pm.
 As in the past, weekly field day will be held with awards in the form of theatre tickets, and candy bars going to the winners.
 The various competitive events will be scheduled so that contes- Iants will be of the same age group
 The Evergreen swimming pool is being prepared for an early open ing, and is expected to be ready for next Monday, June TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
5 ERRORS, 6 WALKS,
 OAKS LOSE
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pRgss)

The strain of trying to ward off the San Francisco Seals challenge for the Pacific Coast Baseball League leadership wrecked the Oakland Acorns' defenses for the second night in row and left them only game ahead today.
 Five errors and six walks made Up the margin of victory in un- earned tallies as the Seals romped to their second successive triumph, 6 to 3, last night.
 The Hollywood Stars suDdued the faltering Angels of Los Angeles on both ends of doubleheader, 5 to 3 and to 2. featuring home runs, which brought in all tallies in the first game.
 Portland's Beavers, occupants of the cellar, p,ayed the kind of base ball that won them the 1945 pen nant in trcuncing Sacramento to 2.
 The San Diego Padres turned pack the Seattle Rainiers, to 4. putting over five runs on four hits and three walks in the third in- ming, Vern Kennedy, who was lift ed in the ninth, was the winning pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
RESULTS WEDNESDAY

Hollywood 5-7; Los Angeles 3-2. San Francisco 6; Oakland 3. Portland T; Sacramento 2. San Diego ', Seattle 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
6 ,! 70 ;ig g(l||E;a & q AkAls1 s1 1&A6a RYsz

T could say lot, but maybe I'd better net" Hoosman observed. Just say Conn is going to look like million dollars until the time Joe drops that bomb on him" :. Ale Attell, once a great boxer him. self, wasn't impressed by Bllly's boxing skill He's good, but there's a lot he doesn't do," Abe said. For instance, he doesn't know anything about feinting. When he feints 1t doesn't mean anything
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06

Vermont was first known as New Connecticut.