Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 14, 1939, edition 1 / Page 8
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■I " "'Vi*' PW tICMT- TMI Dr. Powell (CONTINUED FEOM PAOS 1) oat bMqpli« It n^. i , ”W« mult »o1t* onr problmi’' TO Item, Dr. i^owali fvrcafitlly Im cn^piuk^iMdi "by i&t«frmt'.ag! •d out tour »t*pa which nafiu th* met M « b« Th#y , B»* »ft»t ttv dwnoerBcy, \ iu Mi'v; Cultivut* what «u group iimU.iiii Ui*t wnat «>v«r arhit^vc i* wliM w« our .•iivss Kv^p^ct ourM»lvvt; und rniyvrai* witS '»il groups ■t«’mpting to reatort; th« v«,ui of individaaiisA), RACE SHOULD BE STREAMLINED ^twpiag in m^itd the tmet th*t "Uje program of Negro Nation mii*m It iidrt and that th* pro' gr«ni oi Aegro uationa^iim *« juat -o iBuoh lo»t motion.” Dr. i'l^weU in his ulk on tu«^y mviroing gave ai a sccond rauant 6f frcwatijig a collapn* of so ciety “Tn« Stmm»l4»»Rg i*i «ur Kacial P^iloBopnif-’’ This ^trc'ia^ lining Is possible'through the HJilniainmg* of x#«*«ntial» fticli »s feeiings 01 solidarity, believing^ and working. togefher towtro on^ goal,-.and. the support of thc' belt that i? m our group; Cutting off non-«8sent>.al» like f«l»« irrespotisible leaa^r- «h*p, and (3) the blending of these two into an harmonious whole so that we may so become a part of the American scene America can not isolate us with rrouj) tiiro^gh How to4«|^ i| the tim« to b« Am«ric«iM and let Amarica kne^ tiiat wa ^ not aUana." WORLD NEEDS RETURN BASIC VIRTUES As th« third mtmat of aalvag* ing aociety from what to be & certain coUapu brought about by th« and it* deatruction of individualism Or. Powell gave “A return to thv bURsic virtues." Among tbess basic are a unique revolutionary (spirit, eternal dissatiriaction with the preaent, common hon esty and intergrity. ruggednew of caracter, social ssam of shar ing courage and milHancy bas»i on the jMwer of -ind implicit faith, irt' a new or der. r — A TIMM tATUROAV. JAff. I4l«k. IMI RALEIQH To^Study DI9TRI9ULED LOYID &AU|10H^ Jan »or« tiiaa 11 nu>nth% oio wklcb banafita wara to' unamptoyad and parti- unalaployed worker* n Nor^ Carolina, atartlng t a a lattar part oif Jahuary, 1^11, tba amount t&ua diatributad wai 98,il€,OM.84, records of t h a Stata Uemployment Compa’i a tion Commission show. In the thra« yean in whi^ contriba- tiona were paid by North Cart»- lini employers, the amount, up to the laat of 1938, was 070.71, to |2»4,988.82 in interest ironi ^ha tj. S. Traa«iir> is added. 1:1118 raakea a total of Mra. SiteUa Joaaa it IQi 1>2 North East St. baa Vatumad iM>ma after fpandiat the ho ^ l*tl>—In Ih^ d»y» with har dangblar In New York. I I- I »* , Samaal and Mrs. Harriir wav host and boateaa to th« ushe> board of Fajrattaville St. churc*! Thursday Qii^t. Miss Fannie MeLaan and Miss Willie Maa Johnaon uitertairied the Wednesday night club on Idlewilde Avanue last week, t ' -*« . The city wide usher union 1^]^ it* ioatallation aarviee last I'hursday nigli^ ■ - «* Mra. Carria Haywood and Miss $19,8iSS,0M. paid into t h State fund, and, less the benFannie R. McLean visited Miss non-violencfc, ^ balance i^ t h t T Lelia and Mias Fannia McLead ’ reserve fund at the end of iJ.jS ' o^ Ridegecraat Tuesdajf even- ing. •The Soul Salvation ^ the, Ns- gr5 as a group is th^ church" said the speilcer, and hi^ con cluding words were: "whenever you have anything that society needr, the world will beat a. p*tc to your door. Give to the '(^orld an "ism” that“ will unite t n e world in brothfertiood. That “ism" i' democracy." EAlSOfcl By BERTHA THOMPSON FAiSOX^ h. C.» Jan., 12^— Napoleon Howard and HayAH’ood Thompson has as their holiday guerts Allen Lynch of N. J. . Miss Cleta Faison of Now York wa% a recent visitor in Faison. — Miss Ernestine Thompeon has returned to Durham where bhe will resume £er studies at the North Carolina College. Miss Willie Juanita ha? return ed to Nashville whee she will resume her duties as a teacher at the Devreaux School. «» Napoleon Howard and Hay wood Thomp!>on have returned to A and T College. «* . Mrs. Teasie Smith and Mr . T.illian 'SmlHi' of New Tork have been visiting their father, Pro fessor J. N. Bennett. IN THE FORUWr— 0;ONTINUED FROM PAGE 2) : ^ A preview of the | 1939 pro gram of the North Caroli.ia Mutual Life Insurance C o m- ipsny was given by our V i c e- President Agency Director, G. W. Cox, who asked the coopera tion of tha home ofBce force with that of the feld force in an effort to make this a bigger and better year. Mr. Merrick then introdu:ed to the Forum John Dancy ot Detroit, Michigan, who is Bec’y of the Detroit Urban League, and President ot the Board of Commisdoners of the House of Correction. ; Socia [--Nates BY WILLIAM-X. TUCK Tha first sermon in the New Year wa% delivered by Rav, C. A. i^tawart, pastor of A M B Church of Portnnoutb, Va. gun day January 8. Rev. Stewart's subejct for the service wss, “When t am wealc, I am strong” He developed the subject by out.«tanding c^racters of tha Bible and in lifstory though weak physically and with sOcia! fiandicap8~were s^oRg In spiri:. Deaths Hav. Stewart pointed out that onf should' Ifdt' let limitations keep ^im from going ahead in Ufa, and thal physical handicaps should not keep one from davcH loping his innerself, and that if one has (omefhing in him, he is never weak. The Symposiu •Y SDOIE P. tiUtil Nawi was onea defined as Atty. C. V. Oakaa; anything that would maka an old maid ery, "Marey a a k a s' TlMt point of view provad in adaquata and was so moditiad until it finally eama to mean the ai^paal to and the reaction on human kind. The desire to be uducAtoi appeals to every one alike. The d«airf for tha higbest pos«ia>j. .education obtainable has a siiu ular appeal. When that desir is denied purely becau^ uf one’s race, t h a n it becomes news. ^ 'i^ne doctor, t^ie clef^k, e^u the man in the streets forms his own opinion on all big stories. As an outlet for i.he ^xpn-ission of these opinions MRS. LUCY H. FREEMAN Funeral services were held for Mrs. Lucy H. Freepan, mo- ther of Rev. Scott apd t)an Hobb Sunday Jan 8. •* MRS. FANNIE ALLEN The funeral service? for M>*. Fannie Allen who died at her honte 438 E. Elm St. Sunday were held Tuesday, January 10 at the Saint Luke D e c i p 1 o Church. The Guess Funera’ Mifc s Alpha Thompson spent several days in Clinton and Rocky Mount during the Christ mas holida){8. _ Miss Gladys Howard enter tained several of her friends recently. Misses Sankie Slverette Other visitors were inroduted by our ougoTng Presiden of the | Home was in charge. Forum, W. A. Kennedy. TheyL ^ were: Mrs. Sanjh Burton of fpiNE STREET CHURCH— Rhode Island, C. W, Perry and Claytc^ Flowers_iof Richmond, Virginia), George Everett o |f Hackensack, New Jersey, Miss P^RRy Spaulding, Miss iS^a ^ell Hicks, and Mra. R. L. Mc- Dougald of Durtiam. (CONTINUED FROM PAJ& 2) welcome ;and cordially invUea. days as the guests of Thompson. They are at Bennett Cblltege In aiit! Lucille Harris speivf several boj-o, N. C. Doctor W. George A ▼ a n t, former pastor of tlie Pine St. Presbyterian church who is now Miss retired, is quite ill at his home studenV' * on Fayetteville Street We wish Greens- for him a speedy recovery. * G. E. Ledbetter Reporter ■} Bent Bc&vcr Aids Builder of Play Room t I Iff The Optimistic Club, compos ed of ten young ladies, has just cbmpleted the «%ctt01f «)f offic ers for th yeea^’193S. ’ The following officers were elected; ■* Miss Lottie Covington, Presi dent; Vice President, Mrs. H. Cole; Secretary, Mrs. B'. Harris; Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Daseil Wiley; business manager. Miss E>relyn Spears; Social Committfe Misfc Pattie Adams; treasurer, Miss Catherine Adams; S i c ii (^ommitt^e, Mrs. Augusta GU- more; progratn c'omnuliaa,. Mist B. TUley. i ^ RALEiGfl, N. C. Jan. 13th - REV. WENDELL C. SUMMER VILLE, granted a leave of ab sence by the General J»apli‘«t Convention of North Caroiuii to pursue gradufti^e studies at Oberlin University, will take a special graduate course of s'-.ud ies for the next four four mov tha. The executive committee of the General Baptist State CjP- vention in a recent meeting a recent meeting at Raleigh grant ed this requesLt made by t h 9 Rev. Sommerville and endorsed 'his recommendations as set forth in a plan to carry on thc very fine work whieh he has in mind during hij> absense. In addition to Che usual routiiie routine matters pertaining to his offers at Raleigh, he h a si launchtd a program of Lead^r- allip Training Courses, to be conducted in 25 separate stra tegic Baptist centers in Nort'i MRS. ETHEL G. BCHJDEN HONORS NEWLY WEDS ^ I Mrs. Hel^n Richmond Jones and Eleanor Mnmf.>r] Brown, two newly, weds of this city were feted on last Frilay jvening by and at the Hpine of Mrs. ‘Ethel Graham Bolden. The room was beautifully de corated with palms and cut folwers which carried out a color scheme of blue and whitt-. GaiS^ furnished entertain ment during the evening, after | plished by Rev. Sommerville whieh a repast of chicken,, t during the four years which he green peas, cetera was served. There were approximately 50 and ar^ represented annjitally is the General State Convntion. At the last meeting of the Bjdy which was hekl at Kinston, N. ■C. Rev. SommiSrvllle was adle to report 48 'Baptist Asi>ociation:t and more than fl8,000 raisett for general purposes of tHe convention. Because of the wonderful progress, which has been made up to this time bv the Baptist denomination of North Carolina under the direction of the Gen eral Secretary, the need of hia constant guidance and leadf>r- ship caused the Board to 1>e .-e- luctant in granting hi« requ.»t for a four month’s leave of ab sence, fbowever it was willing to yiled to his desire, realiz ng his ambition to better prepare himself for further service. Rev. Sommerville is the sor. of Dr. C. C Sommerville of “Scuica Nagro profaasiMula hava t o stand tha aansa axaminationa a« do tha whltaa, 1 advocae aqua*, traintnf. Unlan uur graduate Bchooltf art to b« put on var with those of tha othar racu, thay ipiould ba admitted to in stitutions whara thay can get tba same training, by all meann contiuua to apply, but ba soza that whan Ma applicationa ara made, the applicanta ara aligi- | ble to enter H, howaver, our' colleges did carry commen.Hur- ate training, it would m a a n much, economically, to out training professional inatrue- tors.” Rev. J. A. Valentina; “Na* gToes should continue to send whether written or spoken, wa ' applications, however I riservo ot the CAiROUNA TIMES, con- tha right to altar my opinion, duct thia‘ syifaposium. [Not being an axtremirt, I prefer In view of tha recent Sui^’t® •«*>« to the golden mean, reme Court decision with re- Thmga will work out eve n t- gards to the Galnea vs T 1 e University of Missouri case, we pnoposed the following j}uestlo;i to more than a score of oar citizens: “What attitude do you think the Negro in the routj, seeking higher aducaion, should take?" Space will only permit pu’j'i- caiion of few auch solutions. Howevei' otiher opinions wilt be puldished next wWk. In tha meantime, write in your opin'on on this or any other live is^ue. ually." Arthur Reay, a man in th-j straeta; “It’a better to go to thii scBoola already established in- aeld of setting up schools of our own w%!ch will invSf^JlBy . be below ataodard,” Doctor J. W. Vr Cordice who was the influence behind Ray mond Hoeutt** applicatiati to the University of NortE Caro lina, was noA-committal. Praaident J. 'JS. Shepard was likewise ho'n-oomili?ttal. BETWEEN THE LINES— der tl\e General Bapti.^t Conven tion, assisted l>y Doctor O. S. Eiullock, pastor -of- ^the Baptist Church of Raleigh. The committee went on re cord as highly commending the work which has been accom- guest present among which were friends from Winston-Salem. An enjoyable evening spent by aH. , —ff- ^ ed ALSTON ENTERTAINS A veiy hi^ly enjoyed enier- tainment* vms held at the bomf of Ed Alston 810 Fayetteville Stroe t Monday evaning, Jan. 2. r The house was beautifully decorated with winter flowers' to welcomi^ Ifte gruota, wlib en- ’ joyed, games of the seaaon, KfiTg' Carolina^ This work will be un- Portsmouth, Va. He is a ,grndH- ate of Shaw University with B. S. and B. D. degrees* and has done Post-graduate. work ore- viously at Oberlin University. He is General Secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and Secretary of the Executive iBoard of the* Lott Garey Hlme an Mis.>ionary Conventio President of the Aid" of Shaw University. He is inter es>ted in civic affairs having or ganized the city-wide Forum at the Junior He is a member of the Omej-a Phi Psl Fraternity. * has served as General’Secreta/'y of this State Body. The Baptist of North CarDlau are now more completely or- was ] ganized than ever before in the Ihistory of the Denomination. ITiere are ®00 leading churchea throughout the State that have adopted the unified program Rocky Mount^also Civic League at Raleigh. Spprts By S. W. LANCASTER SAUSBURY, N. C,, Jan. 12, (Special)—TTie North Caroliaa Nogg, cake, mints and nuts were N a g r 0, High School Athl-iic served to the following, Mr. and Association kas begun one of rington, Emeat ^cliardaon, C. Bgerton, Ed Greein, C. Alv'or;, John Moss, Mra. Laura Bumott Uiltida Townsend, &1 Colamar, James Pearson and Hr. an d Mrs. Alston. Mrs. Doby, S. Davis, Natby Far ;.itF busiest -season o f sport'«, basketball. To date there arc eight-one (81) schools regiater- ad and eligible for partlcipatioT in this event and from all indi cations every school will take part. „ To jimplify such a situation the state lias Been divided into the usual two main divisions: Mrs. Margaret Breiwer Bailay (beautician) returned home Wednesday after spending ths Christmas ^lidays in Wait Virjflnia, Wadiington,. D. C. and Baltimore; ttd;; Bdt—tba I aalaasen rIB World's gone rouai oaa of carvas ia aajaasantial of amart. modem deaign ia con- atmctioii and display. Baaver board, imomtr avaUabla ob^ la ■at aiiaata, la now irappUed ta cttr*es, itmt boania) ttbrfeated *■ atrtaafve proeaaa. Ndt mir *^.|»am baard oom la earras, a, U ^|p aiada with *%aUt In" lolora—colors-^ dUter- • »aM» aa* of tlM kMU-d. «* |b»tm«d Ab^T« shows wkttt earn ka aoM br tha «sa of thasTi^ ■ar board pcddncts. , S%s jCaaiorr iP^MMad canrad aM colored beaver boar^ reduce con^ structlon costa to d p^t wbera i^ven the most mol^t homes can afford roona Ilka uesa and tha ordinary emrpeater, or area tba maa who Is haudy with aaw aod haia- mer, do tha Job. Hia eurre ia built diraatly Into tbla board at tha factory siBd (our sisea ranging from •* to 24' ta dlametfr glva suC&cient choice to pemlt of almoat^y are. Tbua, aa the rapn^nctloa shows, ontaida and laafato eoraara can ba turned 'vttbam .diacalty aad ifight anglaa aUadeatfad. ^TMs wakaa tor a modara aad batter looking room ^Ml4 flIiO ^ ,4ust catching angles are avoided.' ^Not only la thei beaver bent board a boon to thoia who wish to flnlsli oS a room In thair ttonA. In modera , design and at mlnlmOift cost, but it fllla tha naed display men for | ciuYfd unlta^ flexible, interchangs* ’ #ble. and aaay to use at low coat. The bant hoard also flnds a ready osa for amallar piecea ot fumitnra and Bsaay manufactured novelties. ^ Silica baaveir board is now avalli ai^ with "bullt-tn" colors on boffe sidM. not tally la unart, modem o> sign availabl* |mt brli^, pleasl- g dacoratlva affactii can ba had wit # oat ftirthar palntlag «r etiiar'dacoiai -yw #oata> - ' A surprise Slrthday party wa>. given to John T. Roberson at his home 603 Dowd Street Sun- by a number of fri .ends an^ relai^ves. The table was burnings es cai'iyiBg out a color sc(hcny6 of pink and white a deaart cbur se was served Mr. and Mrs. C. 3^o1inson, Mr and Mrs. Henry Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Graham Bratcher, Mesfamea B. Dav.U, Novella iBblTock, L. MackenMp, Claudie Mae Williams, and Flora Itart, Hessri R. ^arbee, John Henry “Pratt, Hory Thr'n.p 's o n, Glen^ii Thompson an d Steven Hart. H^ktftTON FUNERAL HOME ' DEATH NOTES MISS AUCE WARD OOLDSBOKO, N. €., Jan. 12, —Funeral service for little Miss Alice Ward, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Jo#^ Ward, 215 Vine Street, irho died Decemlwr 22’, were'^ald M 'tha home of her parents. Interment was held 1*1 Ole Worla camatery. Efist and West. 'I In the East there are four (4)i sub-Slvisi'^a* and In the West tliere are three sub-dWtelon8,~a t~o "t’ * 4 of | schoola- in—t e seven (7) divisions. E«ch team is to jriay in its own divis ion. Chapel Hill serves as th'« dividing line. NORTH vCAROLINA ATHLETIC ASS’N HOLDS annual MEET MILMlNG'IpN, N, C., j Jan. M—'The annual meeting of the North Carolina Negro H i g Ti School Athlietic AsB*h wilT' be held at Williston Industrial High School in Wilmington, School in Saturday January 21, 1939 at 10 a. m. Professor Ro gers, principal, has promised''a very cordial entertainment for the occasion. This is the first time that the association has met in that rection for some time and reports are to the effect that the West will there in large numbers; the East a'- ways^is well represented. (CONTINUE© FROM PAGE 4> When would these “budget- balanciing" pSliticians and local statesmen evjr Hava provided even the s;!ti^^.'fac^itiea provi.1 ed by the I^iederal adniini«.tra- tioh under ^ peerless Roos%- /elt? When would local au thorities have reached a will.ni ness to ex^nd’ the large sums the government has spent for Nairro betterment? In many com munities there is the ability but not the willingnesa; in otncrs there is Oia willingness but not the financial ability and* bet- wean theaa-two adverse situa tions the Negro would have gone bereft ef *h«—gain?, wluch have come under tBe Rooaevelt ad- ministration IP AND WHEN the^fl^atter of relief is ransieri ed to the local communities as some now clan»oi|ruii( to hsve done, it meanfi greater tribula tions for the Negro. It wouM Be a decidedly bad break if F'cd^rar relief is withdrawn from tht^lstaes which are; either indU posed or incapal>le of dianen*- ingj^rSttfoustly to their Negro cj^laefo. FVoih^the point of view ■M* citizenry the various states and communitie.* could easTIy laEe over the work of relief; for. the whites will eat at“the first ialile. 'Roosfer I (CONTINUED FROM PAiGE 7) ^ What ara thosa charming 'words W. P. uses these dayi? WE ARE SO SORRY I. Wa are all hoping for Mi.-d 'Poria Grean a quick recovery. ! We arc very sorry that you are ill dear, and wa give you .>ur ' best regards. The ROOSTER ' and Associates. Inex why are' you afraid for your name to go in the ROOS TER with any other boy than J. Thompson? A little Paul or Willie wouldn’t hurt wwuld it. , don’t Think John would bo Dej?ou? Glennie Franklin T. why did you quit Grace S. was It h^r fault or yours or did D. Chavis take you out of ^tbe numb^^ Bennie (Lovers) T. why were you afraid to speak to your best girl friend Wednes laV night? Were you afraid of hei “old man’’?? « AIX NEWS FOR the RAMB LING ROOSTER nii*t be at U LINCCROOSTER m«*t be In Ae effiee net iatar than Monday afteraoMi. MBL Stimulates Appea l of Home Tba present number of A«gficiatinw 1k eighty one (81). When this meeting is over it l? hoped that numbe will have increased to at least one hundred (lOOK fied according the High School. Teams in the A class can play only teams in the A class but B class teams *are allowed o play a division school if they find it more ad vantageous. As usual there will be !a tour nament in the East anditone iii the West, the winners playing ,^ir i3ie state title. The pilace for the touraan}ent will be named later. •*“ The funeral of Miss Beiy^Ke Coley who died at her home January 6, was held at the cSiapel of the Hamilton Fun?r^i Home, Jan." 7. The funeral of -FT. Mr.«. Hat*'a Sasser, 12'IS 'N. John. Street, who died at her home January «,’was\‘Reld at tTie Saint *fom M. E. church, with ihe pastor In charga» Jan. 8. ing. ¥ TUNNEY (S4X.S GREATEST FldflTER AT TWENTY-ONE BOSTON, Jan. 12, (ANP) — There nev^ -was’ a greater '21- year-old fighter in. ring history than Joe Louis, declared G?ne Tunney, former champion, at the annual Father and Sons Athletic jamTwree last week at tBe Tlemple Otapei Shalom. '»• “Louis matured the youngest of any of the heavyweight cl^m- pions,” said Tunney. “Never in the history of boxing has theri been a greater fighter at 21. He was four or five years aheai of the re?t of t^e' field and, I believe, he will tire a great deal sooner than the other have. “Right now, however, he’s at BY EDDIE P. ELLIS DURHAM, Jan. 10—A stimu lating appeal for home owner ship among our group became the theme of the** annual stock holders and 'directors meeting of the Mutual Building and Loan Association held tonight in the North Carolina Mutual Auditt^i- ium. The annual report of Secie- tary McDougald f^howcd a |22, 000 ncrease in assets over last year. Assets at presei^ beii^ f2&»,S18.6a.-* ■ ' tJfiafles Stewart, acting^ sistant secretary of the Associa tion, in epitomizing the repo.t gave int^esting facts regarding th^j orgi&ization. “Ours if a cooperative institution," said Mr. Stewart, "during the past year, we have enabled indivi duals to build six new home!' and In the meantime, have aid ed two scorl" more to make im provements. Our is the best i>tock you can buy we pay 4 per cent and 6 per cent on paid up instailmen't. sjiaves nespylfrvelyr People who- looS ahead 'prepa a for tlieir own old-age sercun,/*’ C. C. Spaulding, president of the A.«soclatiori, in answer to the ungrounded criticicms toss ed in the director of thc organi zation, asked the question, “How long does a Negro hava to b« in business before lie e,an„ gain the confidences 9f all our people. The fact that our Jnsur- anca'^coinpanir^s entering its forty first year; our bank, i'-a" thirty first; and ■ our Aasocia- tion, it* seenteenth." Unlike the Lao coon, Appollo’a P'tiest who waniad t.h- JT, Troians against touahing the wooden hSEi^sptne warn where there is no hollow, wooden horae. These in^tflliolrt are firm, sound opganiaatiop*. In the testimonials, such moa as Michaux, Sheavin, McCoy, Scarborough and Hill expresped faith in the future. [and pledgad with the ardous support of tha ' PMiblic, to increase a s s e t s at least fifty per cent. The fourteen directors wara wera re-elected with F, L> Me Coy, Chairman^ of the board C. C. Spaulding, ' president of the asfociation; and R. L. Mc Dougald, secretary. the top of the list and thould stay there for several y^r^. At SO. however, I don’t believe that he’ll be the fighter tSiat the other champions, were at that age, for when a- man. matures at a teifder age, he’ll turn out a head of time, too.", • “It looks So me as if Lou Nova ia the best prospect o n the horizon, but I^tovifllj^as a k)t to leam and he must be broug'.it along perfactly. He jieems to be too heavily muscled for fighting, J»ut he hita hard. i “I saw him fight Tomm^ Parr, and it was my impres?io»i I Nova tires too easily. It may ^be because he has so much add ed'-muMle to carry, and he must work that off before he will b». ready to hiC*flle top. He's a handsonrtT^ean livtng fighter, hnd if narsed ^tig eonwtl.(?, he seems To'TW'roe Best bet i'' succeed Louis evtotuaUy.”
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1939, edition 1
8
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