davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-22

from the thread. and YOU have two
strands which should be long enough
TO faSten to the rings in n window
shade and SO make both cord and
taSSel.
There are many WAYS of making
fancy skirt tops. One is to crochet a
tiny chain loop, and in IL make A row
of single crochet stitches. Continue to
crochet other rows. increasing the
number of stitches in the rows until
the size of the top of thimble Con-
tinue to crochet without increasing
until the depth of the thimble. End
off the thread. Slip this skirt" over
the cap end of the fringe, bringing the
tie threads through the hole in the
top. The tie string should be long
enough 10 attach the taSsel to a cur
tain ring or whatever it Is to decorate.
Buttonholed Tops.
Another way to make an orna-
mental skirt" is to thread blunt
needle with long strand of the
thread and tie a stout knot in one end
of it. Run the needle up through the
foundation cap and bring it out where
the tie thread shows. Make a row of
buttonhole stitches. ending the last
one in the first. Make as many rows
of these buttonhole stitches as will be
necessary to form a skirt" the appro-
pirate depth for the tassel. The skirt
may be further ornamented by a finish
made as follows: Start as If to make
another row of buttonhole stitches,
but wind the thread about the finger
before putting the needle under stitch
! in skirt. Make three or five of these
wound loop stitches and then secure
with a final buttonhole stitch. If the
tassel is small, two of these opposite
each other will be sufficient. There
may be four or very large tassel
may have more of these loop orna-
ments.
1t is effective to use two or three
colors in single tassel. For example,
the foundation may be of one tone, the
skirt" Of another and the tiny tassel
fringe Tor a picot of a third hue.
These should be artistically combined
of shades used in the needlework or
that are in the fabric unless the tas-
sells are used to introduce color into
an otherwise plain accessory or cos.
tune.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
My Neighbor Says:

Old liGht-colored silk blouses
can be made to look quite fresh
and new if. after being washed.
they are dipped into very thin
starch before being ironed.
To clean navy serge dress
or suit. brush the dust out thor
oughly. then dip fairly stiff
sbrush in hot water and rub well
into the serge. Iron on the
wrong side. and the suit or dress
will look like new.
When a chimney catches fire
salt should be thrown on the fire
at once and a wet blanket held
across the fireplace. The blan-
ket prevents a draft and allows
the killing gases produced
by the salt to rise slowly and to
eXtinguish the burning SCOT.
If you wish to keep your
meringue light add one tea
spoonful of water after the
sugar is beaten in. or add a
pinch Of baking powder while
bea ting.
To make boots and shoes
waterproof in damp weather rub
"A little mutton tallow around
the edges of the soles. Beeswax
is just as efficacious.
To prevent milk from burn
ing rinse the saucepan with cold
water and rub il with a little
fresh butter.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Me and skinny Martin pritty neer
had another fife yestidday on account
of him giving me a slap in the face
and if he had of gave me another I
would of Duntched him one. and last
mite ] dreemed ! was wawking along
and Skinny Martin ran in back of me
and | termed erround mad. saying,
Hay. watts YOU meen. how dare you
run across my shadow?
How did | know il was your shad-
ow? Skinny sed. and ! sed. II was at
tatChed to me. waSent it. how meny
peoples shadows do you think | go
Ground with, YOU poor sap? For ,
pins Id make you see so meny stars
you'd think YOU was a telescope. /
dreemed | sed.
Well. | got a little headake and /
promise never to do it agen. skinny
sed.
You better not. that's all | got to
say you ignoren beanpole | sed.
WiCh jest then | woke up. thinking.
G. that was a good revenge on skinny
all rite. III haff to tell him about it.
Wich | started to as soon as ] saw
him today. saying. Hay skinny, ] had
heck of funny dream last mite. I
dreemed I called YOU a poor sap and
a igorent heanpole.
q is that so, well Suppose you jest
ipoloyize for that. skinny sed
wv. wat the dooce. / cant help my
dreems can l, watts matter with you?
/ sed
You ipologize for wat you jest called
me or Ill give you good stiff poke
in the snoot. Skinny sed.
Well G willickers. gosh dang it,
dident call you enything, l ony dreemed
| called it to you. | Sed.
Well ipologize for that and be quick
about it. Skinny sed, and I sed. You
got to catch me ferst.
And ] ran like the mischiff without
ipologizing.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Long Sleeves for Evening Frocks
BY MARY MARSHALL.

frock with close fitting long sleeves
of Opaque material. you do feel
something Of amazement.
Yet in Paris more than one Of
these evening frocks with long, close
sleeves has been noted. aud YOU may
soon have the opportunity of seeing
the like in America.
The neck of the long -sleeved even
Ing gown is not usually very low
no lower than many a daytime
frock-and the only thing that pro
claims il veritable evening gown is
the richness of the material from
which it is made-gold lace. silver It's
sue. gorgeous chiffon and velvet bro
cade-fa brics that are pre- eminently
for evening.
Word comes that among the new
frocks designed for Autumn there
are many afternoon and not a few
dinner frocks with long sleeves,
though sometimes these are cut on
flowing lines and made of trans
parent materials.
There is this season. as last. wide
variety in the matter of sleeves. You
may wear them long or short skin
tight or flowing. ballooning or droop-
ing. Quite frequently on frocks in
tended for the street as on some Of
the new suits and coats there are
straight. cloSe-fitting sleeves with
fairly large. spreading. turn -ba ok
cuffs. There are sleeves that gradu-
ally flare from a close armhole to
the wrist and there are sleeves that
might be dubbed "bishop"-the sort
that we include nowadays ins our
ideas of the peasant blouse.
Another interesting sleeve for for
NAL afternoon or dinner trockS is
made in one with a yoke. This yoke
and sleeve combination is made of
metallic cloth or brocade sometimes
sometimes it is of thin fabric heavily
embroidered. The point Is that it
must be weighted down in some way
to hang rather heavily.
Downright 1891
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Tassels are decidedly in evidence in
modern decorative schemes as we'll
as in trimmings for costumes and ac-
CesSorieS. They are used in the old
time way TO finish the ends of heavy
cord to hang pictures and mirrors in
mid-NiCtorian and earlier period style.
They finish cords for window and
electric light pulls. They hang from
corners of sofa cushion covers or
centers of floor cushions or bolster
cushions, etc. Fortunately any
woman can make these tassels at
small cost.
The most striking use of cord and
tassels IS to hang pictures and mir
rors instead of suspending them by
picture wire. There are everal ways
of doing this. One is to tie the cords
in hard knots where they go over
the picture hook and let the tasseled
ends fall at uneven lengths in the
middle of the angle formed by cords
and frame. Another is to have the
cord tied in a bow, with tasseled ends
falling as described. A third is to
have both cords extend straight from
Evening star., 1925-08-22
HOW 1T STARTED
Calling It a Funeral. "
BY JEAN NEWTON.

In all modern languages there are
certain words whose meaning is in
dicated by their sound. This prin-
ciple, which in rhetorical pariance
we call anamatopea, is eXemplified in
words like buss, hiss, slap. boom;
also in the words funeral, funereal.
whose sound so agrees with their SEN
timent that we naturally assume that
their etymology is in accordance
with the meaning they convey.
But we find the last have a curious
derivation that takes a story to bring
out its relation to their use today.
The Romans, pagans that they
were, buried their dead at nightly
the light of the moon when they
could. But as there was moonlight
for only a short period in the year
they used torches, which were the
lighting system of the day. The
Latin word for torch is funis, from
which they had funerals. a torch
light procession. And not from
Corpse or death" or mourn
comes the word funeral, but from
"torchlight procession
tCopyriEht. 1e25.l
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Across.
/. Governor of Persian province.
.. Clips.
10. Slanderers
II. Within.
13. Title of address (abbr0.
ID. Beverage.
Is. On a watch.
II. Charm.
20. Protestant Episcopal iahhr.l.
p. Murder of a brother.
"a. Snake.
o5, Swore.
26. Fall
2S. Unaccompanied.
80. Parent.
81. Parent.
81. Jarson.
33. At the beginning.
IS. Mother whose children were slain.
IS. Boy.
80. Rocks containing iron.
4S Indefinite article.
a.. Goddess of the hearth.
45. Consume.
AS A five-dollar bill.
AZ. River in Italy.
40. Sun god.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

picture to separate hooks, letting the
ends fall back over the cords and
having both tassels the same height
from the frame.
Foundation Tassels.
To make the tassels wind threads
over cardboard. Slip blunt needle
threaded with two ends of doubled
strand of the thread under the
threads at one end of the cardboard.
run the needle through the loop at
the other end of the thread, pull
tight and snip the threads at the
other end of the cardboard. This is
the nucleus for the tassel.
Hold the strands together firmly
with one hand, and with the other
wind the doubled thread around the
top of the tassel. making even rows of
threads. When this has been done
(for about one-half inch down on a
five-inch tasseD, slip the needle up
through the middle of the strands
bound together in this cap" and
bring it out exactly at the top where
the thread started. Cut the needle
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Frozen Fruit Pudding

One pint of rich milk, one pint Of
rich cream, whipped; one pint of cut
peaches, three eggs, yolks only; one
and one half cupfuls of sugar.
Beat the eggs we'll together with
the sugar Bring the milk to a boil;
stir it carefully into the eggs and
sugar. Return il to the kettle and
stir over the fire until it thickens
slightly; do not let it boil, or it will
curdle. Set the custard aside to cool.
then freeze. When partly frozen, ado
the whipped cream. Turn little
longer, then stir in the fruit.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

AT RIGHT, SLEEVE FROM LACE
FROCk, FORMED OF BEADED
BANDS AND LACE. AT LEFT,
RED GEORGETTE SLEEVE,
HANGING DEEPLY FROM THE
ELBOW, FROM RED AND SILL
YER LACE FROCK. THE
SMALL FIGURE WEARS a
LAME COAT CAPE WHICH HAS
ONLY ONE SLEEVE, TRIMMED
WITH BANDS OF FUR AND A
COLLAR OF GOLD CLOTH. BE-
Low, YOKE AND SLEEVES IN
ONE OF SILVER AND GOLD
EMBROIDERY ON BLACK VEL
VET GOWN.
in the morning wearing frocks that
are quite sleeveless, without gloves
and you don't even feel that there is
odd or indecorous about
II. But when you see an evening
Evening star., 1925-08-22

We live in an age when stenoGra-
piers sit at their work with arms
quite as bare as those of the lovely
maidens of the South Seas. and
when YOU pass girls going to work
Evening star., 1925-08-22

so. Period of a thousand wears
So. Wanders.
55. Appliance for bringing UP mud.
Down.
!. Boats.
>. Right tabbrD
3. Limb.
!. Fire WOrShiper.
= To burn with hot liquid
6. Body of water near onstantinople.
:. Before.
s. Like.
O. A sharp, shrill CRY.
l.. InEabitant Of European n country.
Is. Bleat.
IS. Per cent tabhr.).
10. 4 large sea duck.
20. Arctic animal.
%. Vehicles.
2S. In comparison.
"a. Prefix meaning two.
%. Courtyard.
20. Island in the Aegean Sea.
SS Part of an animals side lpluraD
S4 Road tabbrl
36 Number.
81. Possessions.
40. Staggers.
Al. New Testament (abhrD.
40. Savory.
As BY way of.
4S. Belonging 20 us.
80. Title of address.
81. Myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
NOVEL PUBLICITY
Railway Paints Western
Scenes on Car Shades

Novel methods % arousing inter
cst IN distant places has been taken
10y the Great Northern railroad tn
dfcurHtinH tta 4ss..-k s=4# tA=
Oriental Limited.
lIght shagsa ON the dining cars ~
the train grc painted with scenes.
storiei ia history aud literature.
The painting was dome boy Mrs. A.
h sumbardo. a Seattle artist. ar-
cording 20 j. W Young general
passenger agent or tho road.
Amoug the places portrayed are
Monte Carlo, lake Como, Pcking.
karnak. TaJ MahaL Gothsemano.
pillars ~ PuUnenon. the domrs of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

The application therefor must he
made before ale date gre=aF4F.ssi rs
law Tor Ming returns
Any person residing in Alaska
who files "a return after the due
date prescribed by law should ae-
ronIins 90 tho collector attach 10
such return an affidavit explaining
fully the reason for failure 10 file
ou time. unless specific extension
has been granted him.
The nnng n an affidavit Of *.
plantation does not apply 10 any
person siding IN the state u
Washlrgtnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
ISSUE INCOME
TAX WARNING
Filing Time Extension Has
TO Come From Washington

Those taxpayers who are 8rrue
toned to putting off until tho last
minute tho making up of their iH-
come tax returns. and Then teIe.
phouiug 10 Burns Poe. collector u
internal revenue. 10 request "a 30
days extension. may rud them.
selves IN the mrrh this year because
Of a change In the law.
Extensions may uow br granted
only by The commissioner Of Internal
revenue o. Washington. -. e, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
new LOBBY AT
OLYMPIA
Passage OF Diploma Mill"
Bill Is Fought

OLYMPIA. Feh Ga brand new
lobby that OF the chirupactors aud
saulpmetou and druElesa heaicu
generally Jumped onto the sob 90.
day trying 20 block passage by the
house 81 senate biil passed Tor the
benefit In reverse English OF De-.
John =. Lydon. ~ Seattle. and ha
disrupted diploma mill" Tho senate
passed the bill unanimously
The measure would give the state
the power 20 examine graduates %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
PUZZLE CAMlS0LE

Gross word puzzle camlsoie yokcH De-
the latest form taken hy the popular
past.me Mas. George Puuey. ilts
torNin place makes 'cm and what's
moro she wears theH. too, She has
just completed her thlri yoke. and
finds The Stars cross word puzzles
Keeps her busy crochet hook amply
guppIisd with nau aud n4ss.lnatlns a.
Signs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Here's What You Want

buyers do You want merchandise clothes direct from
Eastern Fashion Centers You want the latest styles and want
them at Ockbottom prices Sixty thousand and young
wanted the things last and to make of getting them
they concentrated their clothing purchases Upstairs
Stores Why? Because thousands satisfied customers the greatest
business builders in the orld-ke from actual experience that
Fahey guarantee Of quality style and workmanship
just as good as gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

81 sophia. a Toril shrine and play
sruuud7 81 America.
Among the latter are Views OF
Glacier National park. tho Rockies.
the Cascades, tho olymplcs. Puget
sound and other places
Pleasing color effects have been
obtained, The glowing lamps shading
the diners with suft tones from the
arcucs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
| COPS FAIL IN
ssess Released w ere
Recent AppOlnteeS

-. 49, IN IranHa.I
n. polico for'N having failed
80 -, grade necessary IN the
,ssn,lnaiions Tho men,
N paws. J Il Hogan
q, ,ss,r. n. p Phillips and ,.
/. .sr.ri we're recently appointed
\ >, ire
,..s,inaticns are very severe
- - "a Chicf % Police ". a.
49, sna the men were appoint
-, tsking them. as the need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Bolivia Increases
Duties on Imports

linioft dut;rs on an items lu the
Bolivian tariff, cgrrpt sugar flour
and rive. are increased oucrteuth Of
thc present rate Tor The next year
according Go a report from. H., raE
90 shin n BaioCk. district manager
Cor Seattle 81 the H. =. department
90 commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Intrinsic Values

The intrinsic value of suit ovecoat determined by the follow
4 material
authentic styles Guaranteed Clothes made the
Therefore
by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Why Pay More?

Bu-Fahey Bocman Guaranteed Clothes always sold at S25
absolutely
hard
tcked elsewhere well
N and let i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06

Tor ofuccra was pressing az that
time.
Davis was a special appointee ~
SCvcyns. his wife. Mta. Violet
Davis, was shot and permanently
crippled by a stray bullet from the
gun ot Patrolman $ A. Short. who
nrrd az "a shoplit,cr in a crowd at
wcstlake and Pine. a year ago
Greenland Is the largest island in
Y&e world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Lone Holdup Man
Gets S35 in Store

Held up aE he uas closing ha store
THuriav night 20 Uyeda, grocer. az
sI7 Eighth ave. WAS robbed Of So 5y
an unmarked bandit The robDer fled
llnlL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Bids for Tacoma
Bridge February l8

Commissioners Of Pierce county
uiIi resolve bids at Tacoma an ~
"a. m. February 1s. for construct
ing "a bridge over the Little Mashed
river. according 90 a bulletin from
The National surety Go here.
che Lydon school ana pass on their
fitness. senator MeCauiry tod tho
senate that these graduates have
been given diplomas fof prices rang
ing from 1915 10 $500, altho some
Of them. he said. never attended the
school "a day.
Lydon o. credited with passing the
present bin licensing drugies- heal
efs n was first passed In 1917. ye-
toed hy Gov Lister aud passed over
the veto Ia 1912 Attorney General
Dunbar gays he's had nothing but
trouble with r." ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
The Acid Test

Fahey -Brockman enjoy tremen-
dous Repeat" business. Ask any
business friend to tell you what
that means and he will reply: "The
Repeat sale is the acid test Of
values"
Year after year our Repeat business
keeps on piling up in an amazing
way. The vast majority of our Gus
toners keep on trading with us be-
cause we always deliver supreme
values at a guaranteed saving OF
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Play Safe

Buy here Upstairs at Fahey-Brock-
list. Buy here where odd lots never
"turn" their stock every 60 days.
garments instead of gambling on
leftovers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
BY JOHN MoUTOUX,
United Press Staff correspondent

DAYTON. Tenn. juno ~ The
strategy Of the defense in the teri
casc against Tennessee p famous
anti-cvolution Iaw was mapped out
today by attorneys representing
John r. Scop"s, the defendant.
Clarence barrow and Baiubridge
Colby. high pflred l3wyers, who viii
serve without pay, conferred wiili
John 4. Neal and john Gods"y in
be lattcr's law offices. They VIII
bc jo;ocd later By Dudley ficld
Malone, who ~ cruontc from SEW
York.
The pfoblrni, of fuud4 and wit.
Brsses di.posed nj at iWe conf"r
trcee YrstcrdaY, todaY y acazion ~
lolEed thc 4Dreiioh ~ ~ ~b"tbcr
the defcnse filI BE- srion'isit, cirYgy.
mon and rdncaiots ou the Witnesa
stand.
An sd}aBA sYe 81 sHeB iH 'h" VT
urss mribD1 sinee pthefHJsc 10" VI
torHeys w0u1 have ~ limit them
sel ges ~ argDiBR abDa ijc rgb
siiiDti0YMlfy NJ the inv Ia @ssk ui
~ squaa 0,e jbdilI BtTBt fBis
NeuA be n dpA1jY dMi pgoefdnf'
for ibc tboBsaHds eapeeie1 ~ ~
I teDd fhn iri9i
The at'ofnfys 4tll m9iT =
XAuzttt sas 9retar14 - a@eBl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
NEBEL- THAI In |
new YORK, SAYS
HE'S KEPT BUSY
Radio Programs All Over
Countrv POpularize
Catalogues

Letters received in this city to.
day from Fred Nebel-Thau, state
that Imperial Valleys cantaloupe
publicity campaign is still going
strong, and that the people of the
east are being educated to demand
Imperial Valley cantaloupes when
they desire the best in this line.
Nebel-Thau is now in New York,
and through the medium of the
radio broadeasting stations, he is
reaching thousands of people each
day, with his message about I'm
perial Valley. He states that he
has given his program in practically
every large radio station between
Kansas City and New York, and has
been occupied each night, either in
giving a program or travelling to the
next place on his schedule.
Fred is still singing his original
Cantalouper s Daughter song,
and it continues to be favorite
with radio fans, many of whom have
written into the stations to express
their pleasure at the Imperial Val
ley man 5 program.
Over two and onc-half million
stiekers have been distributed in
the course of Nebel-Thau S pilgrim
age, and he states that he is contin
ually confronted with demands for
more of them. Soda shops, fruit
stands, and hotel dining rooms all
display the stickers on their menu
cards, he said, and their proprietors
arc reporting an increasing demand
for Imperial Valley eantaloupes.
lneidcntly, Nebel- Thau states in
his letter that he has been kept So
busy that it has been impossible fer
him to do any corresponding with
the home folks, and he asked thai
the Press convey his good wishes II
all his friends here, advising them
that although he made many prom
iSes to write, the publicity task has
grown 10 such enormous proportions
that he has practically no time to
himself.
The date OF his return to the val.
ley IS uncertain, though he believes
II will be we'll toward the end of
July before he arrives here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
POULTRY MARKET

Los ANGELES, June Butter.
-. extra eggs, Zoe; ease count, 3sc ;
puilets. SIC: pecwec eggs, 2sc.
Live poultry: Heas, ur to = lbs
l.: hens. , 81 lbs. and up, lsc,
.hcas. colprea, I lbs and up. 2gc ,
broilcrs, ID. up 20 IL lbs. poe
Broilers, Il lbs. up to = II lbs,
20c; frycrv, : Ia lbs. to lbs. 30c /;
ROSTERS. soft bone. a. lbs. aud up,
20c ,tags, lSc; old roostcrs. l2c;
dueklings, PeknL ; Il lbs. and up.
25c; old ducks, - lbs. and up.
lGc; geese, DE; young tom turkeys,
l. lbs. and up. J0c; hen turkeys, )
lbs and up, 3oc; old tom turkeys,
2ic; small tom turkeys, under 3
lbs, Sc; squads, light aud heavy,
46c; capous, $ lbs and up. each,
3Jc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
ERSKINE- E-PREBLE
SELL OUT BILL
POSTING SERVICE

Erskine and Preble, pioneer bill
posters in Imperial Valley. have dis
posed of their business to the Pos
ter Service Company of Yuma,
which took over the local concern
ON June Is.
Al G. Smith, of the Poster Scr
vice Company, has arrived in FL
Centre to take over the local bust
ness, which will be operated ii con-
junction with the Yuma Company,
under the name of the Imperial Ad-
vertising Service. The heaGGuar
tiers for both concerns will be in
this city.
Associated with Mr. Smith is
Harry Gdtr,:t, who has also hHrn
connected vith the Poster Service
Company. The new concern will
specialize IL ali kinds OF out door
advertising.
Andy Preblc ar! !,arrv Ersk.ne,
intend taking an extended vacati Il
for the next few weeks. and aside
from that have not made any T.'ans
for the fu. l;e.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
LOCAL BOYS TO
SETTLE FEUD In
ARENA FRIDAY

Friday night S fight card at the
Imperial Valley Athletic Club. will
be started and finished by contests
between heavyweights, with the
lighter men sandwiched in between.
Nick Newman and Vic Alexander
will be the stars of the main event
and FL Centre fans are waiting to
see the big fellows in action. How
ever, there is also considerable in
tercst in the opening number be
tween Bill Thomas and Eddie Hin.
son of this city.
Neither Bill nor Eddie have ap-
peared in the ring before. Both
are employed in this city, and in the
course of time feud sprung up be-
tween them. The boys decided to
settle their difficulties in the ring,
and both have gone into active
training, so as to be in good shape
for Friday night $ affair. They
are big fellows, weighing 40 pounds,
and what they may lack in boxing
skill is offset by their ability to
hit, plus the desire to annihilate
each other.
Thomas is figured as the favorite
to win the scrap, and he has large
following in this city who are ready
to wager that Hinson will not last
the four rounds, once the husky
butcher boy gets to working on him,
The same ''dope :, in reverse,
comes from Hinson' camp. The
fight promises to be real one with
nothing in the line of quarter being
shown by either man.