davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

4. The average number of
cows per farm was 122 per cent
higher than over the county as
a whole; 1856 per cent higher
than the state average.
5. 80 per cent more land is
under cultivation on the aver
age of these farms than On the
average farm for the entire
county.
Small Farmer Being Squeezed Out
The figures in the table below
are taken from tables 80 and 40
of Mr.. Eastman's study. They
show the fundamental position OF
the small dairy farmer. They
show to the small farmer just why
ne is being squeezed off the land
while his big farmer neighbor is
adding to his land and to his
herd. They show the small farm
er his relative position during q
period of so-called prosperity, re
sulting from an abnormal balances
Of world economy.
How much more unequal is the
position of the small farmer b.
day he himself can best answer
We wish merely TO bring out the
relative positions of the small
farmer and the big farmer, so thai
we may reveal more clearly to tn,
small farmer what the futurs
holds for him.
AS Eastman states, zone of ths
best measures of size for compar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

on the big farms, a drop of 4S
per cent? Here we begin to under
stand why the problems Of the
small farmers as a class is quite
different from that of the large
farmers. The problem of the
small farmers is one of survival.
Dean Eastman has stated the pro-
blem of the large farmers very
neatly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
EQUALIZATION FOR
GREATER PLUMBER

This bankers agent at the head
of the state taxpayers association
tries TO make the farmers believe
that the solution for their tax
problems is Equalization" eff YOU
wish to have parity with your
neighbor, you must give time and
thought to this important matter"
says Reed.
The only kind of parity the
toifing farEers win get out of
seAs b that they win be equally
plundered by the capitalist class.
He tries to set the tOiling farm
ers OF against each other in or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
Electrical Exploits
to U.S.S.S. R. in March

American electrical equipment
exports to the Soviet nUion in b.
rope in March tOtaled s56,1Ss, a
slight drop from the same month
last year. In February shipments
of such equipment to the U.SSR
amounted to s423,6C
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

property must have been listed
by assessors at its true and fair
value. Here IL an opportunity
for county taxpayers associa-
tons to appoint competent men
on committees to work in har-
mOny with these local township
and village boards and help to
equaline property. These COM
mittees should be present when
the meetings open on the fourth
Monday IN June, for this is the
important time to get this work
done"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

plish this? BY TELLING THE IMPOVERISHED
FARMERS THAT THEY SHOULD WAIT UN-
TIL THE DEMOCRATS ARE IN CONTROL OF
CONGRESS AND OF THE PRESIDENCY. If
tie farmers wait that long the Democrats can
Investigate" the situation, appoint committees
discuss the situation WHILE THE FARMERS
CONTINUE TO PAY THESE OPPRESSIVE
RATES. This is the main purpose Of this pro-
posal, to rebuild the faith of the farmers in the
capitalist class and in its democratic" system of
government, the dictatorship of the capitalist
class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
CRISIS DEEPENS

Bank clearings for the week
ended July 1 at twenty-five lead
ing cities in the United States
were $S,782,960, a decline of sos
per cent from the same week in
1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
One Killed, Fifty Injured
In Zurich

Paris, June II. - Dispatches
from Zurich, Switzerland, today
said one person had been killed
and fifty injured in street fighting
there. Barricades were erected in
the streets, the reports said, and
shops were looted. The police seiz-
ed arms and arrested so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

der to conceal from them the
fact that the tax question is one
of class struggle against the
capitalist class, against che
bankers, the railroads, and the
rich farmers for tax exemption
for the impoverished farmers.
REED THANKS PRESS
After the capitalist press had
published the first propaganda by
Reed in favor of complete plumber
ing of the toiling farmers thru tax
Equalization" they published a
letter which he had written to
them commencing them for the
cooperation in this matter. The
bankers can be thankful for this
program Of deceit by their press.
Unemployed and Social Insur-
ance is the Central slogan of
the Communist Party election
campaign. Read a clear expos
ure of all the schemes of the
capitalists and social demagOgues
to introduce unemployed insur-
ance at the expense of the
workers themselves In 'Why I'm
employment Insurance" 8 cents,
issued by the New York Rank
and file A. F. Of L. Committee
FOR Unemployment Insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

be sent to the Department of
Agriculture, 20 the RecOnstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, to the
senators and representatives. in
Congress from the northwest, to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
Liquidating Bad Debts

What, tho, if the Democratic-Frazier propos-
al actually went into effect. 1t would permit the
capitalist class the banks, the insurance COM
panies and others 10 have their frozen loans liqui
dated by the Federal government.
The impoverished farmers are NOW unable
to pay the outrageous interest rates the capitalist
robbers are demanding. Thousands of farmers are
NOT paying this INTEREST,". Even lower rate of
interest than that now in force would be unbear-
able for the impoverished farmers. 1t would still
mean extreme exploitation of the tOiling farm
masses. And the Democratic proposal means the
farmers must pay this interest, that they cannot
pay and continue to live above the hunger stand
ards of Chinese coolies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
Nothing ON Foreclosures

The Democrats do not say one word about
forced collections and seizures that are NOW
taking place. Instead they propose a fake plank
of lower interest rates. Against this demagogy
the Communist Party demand of mo FORCED
COLLECTION OF RENTS OR DEBTS brings
the farmers the only answer to the issue facing
them. The Communist Party points out that the
toiling farm masses cannot pay the outrageous in
terest demands of the capitalist class and not
only demands but ORGANIZES the farmers to
STRUGGLE UNITEDLY AGAINST FORCED
COLLECTION OF RENTS OR DEBTS.
The Democrats then favor extension and de-
velopment of the farm cooperative movement,
and effective control of crop SURPRISES, so that
our farmers may have the full benefit of the do
nestle market" THIS is EXACTLY THE SAME
PROPOSAL AS THAT ADVOCATED AND PUT
INTO EFFECT BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Both parties of capitalism want to make the
farmers believe that the capitalist class wants
defective control of crop SURPRISES" and that
this can be accomplished under the capitalist sys
tenn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08
Domestic Market Slashed

The farmers of the country are getting the
GULL BENEFIT OF THE DOMESTIC MAR
KET." This domestic market is one, however,
which has been sashed decisively by the unem-
poyment of millions of workers, the wage cuts
suffered by those workers who are still employed.
Only the Communist Party is carrying on
struggle which will prevent the slashing of the
domestic markets for the farmers. The Commun-
lists put forward the demand for unemployment
insurance and against Hoovers wage cutting
policy, against which demands all of the capital
list parties stand united in opposition.
Finally, the Democrats demand" for the
farmers, Enactment of every constitutional meas
ure that will aid the farmer to receive for basic
farm commodities prices in of cost of pro-
Guction" These agents of Wall Street want the
farmer to receive prices in excess of cost
of production" under capitalism. They want the
farmers to continue in support of the capitalist
system and its constitution. They want to pre-
vent the farmers from organizing unconstitution-
al struggle thru strikes against the bankers de-
handing interest and collectors demanding taxes.
Favor Farm Board
While the Democrats favor cooperative mar
keting" they "attack" the Farm Board because
this attempt at cooperating the farmers 1or
the benefit of the bankers and Spectators has
become known for what it is among the farmers.
The Democratic platform, therefore, condemns"
among other things, "the extravaganza of the
farm board, its disastrous action which made the
government a Spectator in farm products, and
the unsound policy of restricting agricultural pro-
duction to the demands of domestic markets"
But in place of the vicious program of acreage
cutting and blowing under of crops advocated by
the Republicans the Democrats have not one posi-
tive measure to offer. They do not either frankly
show the basis for the actions Of the farm board.
as an agency of Wall Street They only "con-
DENIM its extravaganza" and its disastrous av-
ton" Basically, therefore, they favor the Farm
Board as means Of fooling the farmers into the
belief that the capitalist class wishes to and
better their conditions.
Behind its attacks on the Republican party
the Democratic party stands as the accOmplice of
the Republican Party in the continued exploitation
and oppression Of the impoverished farmers Of the
United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-08

the LEGAL press, and 30 theIwOrk-
ing class press.
County Committee, United
Farmers League
GEO. REDO, Chairman
JNO. 81. LADD.
Sec. Outlook Local
o. nj. LUTNESS,
Sec. McElroy Local.
Support Pioneer Camp
At the meeting organizational
steps were taken to get the great
est amount of support possible in
money and food for the Brush
Lake Pioneer camp which will
begin on July 8 for the children
of the workers and farmers of
eastern Montana and North Da-
kota.
The United Farmers League To-
Gals will be drawn to the Commun-
ist Party election campaign. Lists
of registered voters have been dis
tributed among the local secre-
taries in order to be sure that
every farmer is registered for the
fall elections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

STUDENT SINGERS
ON AIR SATURDAY

The Student Singers OF Bonn
University. Germany. will be heard
in a program OF chorales. folk
songs and German student songs
on tomorrow afternoon from, 2:30
TO 800 p. m. EDsT, over the wAB
C-Columbia network through an
International re-broadcast by the
British Broadcasting Corporation.
The student singers, conducted by
Johannes Lleske, will broadcast
direct from the University in the
picturesque German city, distIn-
guished as the birthplace OF the
famous composer. Ludwig Beeth-
oven.
The first part of the program
will be- devoted to the inspiration
of sacred music, including THE
Day Star" by Praetorius, "Holia
Good Comrade" by J. Fl. Schein,
and "All My Utmost Thoughts" by
Brahms Two native folk songs
will follow, Now I Went to the
Well" and ITO Wander Is the
Miller's joy; and the program
Will conclude with a,group OF tradi-
tional drinking songs, inciuding
To-day Is Today" "A Youth Went
Forth" and mot a Drop in the
Tankard."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
MILITARY FIELD
MASS ON RADIO

A gigantic military field mass. 20
be held in the stadium of the
catholic University OF America,
washington, ID. c., and celebrated
by the Most Rev Michael J. Curley.
archbishop of Baltimore and chan
cellor OF the university, before co.
900 Catholics from the archdiocese
OF Baltimore, VIII be heard over
the Columbia Broadcasting System
on Decoration Day, Monday, May
30, from 1900 noon TO 100 p. m.
EDsT.
The mass will be an official part
Of the program for 1892 OF the
United States George Washington
Bicentennial celebration commits
sion and as such will be Catholic
Americas tribute to the Father OF
His Country as we'll as one OF the
outstanding archdiocesan observ-
ances OF the past decade. Ar
rangements have been made for
reception Of the program as It Is
broadcast over the Columbia Sys-
tenn In all parts of the country so
that Catholics everywhere may
participate in the mass.
The air program will be preced--
ed by a parade to the stadium OF
the university, passing before a re-
viewing stand which Will be oc-
cupied by officials of the state OF
Maryland, the District of Column
bia, the government OF the United
states, members of the diplomatic
corps and other distinguished
guests. Immediately upon conclu-.
sion OF the parade the Pontifical
military field mass will begin.
As celebrant of the mass. Arch
bishop Curley will wear the pee
toral cross of Bishop John Carroll,
the first Catholic bishop In the
United States. Another relic OF
the early days of the Catholic
church In the United States will be
viewed. The Rev Louis G. Vaeth.
archdiocesan director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, has obtained permission OF
the Sisters of Mercy at Mt st
Agnes, of Mt washington, Balti-
more, to use the altar ut which
Father Andrew White said mass
for the first Maryland colonists
on March rs, 1884. In addition,
permission has been granted by
the Very Rev Coleman Nevils, $. j..
president Of Georgetown univer-
sity, for use of the chalice used
by Father White 29S years ago.
The sermon incident to the mass
celebration will be preached by the
Rev DIR Peter Guilday, a member
Of the faculty of the university and
editor of the Catholic Historical
Review"
At the conclusion of the mass, a
committee will leave the stadium
for Mt Vernon. where a wreath
will be placed upon the tomb of
George Washington. Another COM
mittee will proceed to Arlington
cemetery to place wreath upon
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Radio Notes

Douglas Fairbanks and John
Harrymore wrote their old friend
ia Wynn recently that they sus-
pended all activities In their re-
spective Hollywood studios early
each Tuesday 10 they could listen
10 Wynn's broadcast, which reaches
the west coast over an NBC-WEAt
network at $3.50 y. M, +. D. I.
Jane Ptekens, of the MICS har-
mony trio, the Pickens Sisters, 10
an ardent golfer and spends az
much time as she can on the links.
And she turns In good scores too.
Her sister, Helen, considers SWIM
ming the best sort OF athletics.
June Purseii, the girl with the
ballad voice, heard over .NBC net.
works, directs the rehearsals OF
the stringed orchestra which ac-
companies her during broadcasts.
Gene Rodemich, who directs
the orchestra for the Hollywood
nights broadcasts over MIC metz
works, Ii another 'of the many
radio fnaestros who wave pencils
instead OF batons. Rodemich's
orchestra incidentally, Ii heard fire.
qucntIy in the musical eynchroni-
sation Of many talking pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
a82.S xXYsT1r 1860
Meters W IN Kil0cyclcs
Hartford

5.OO-"Poetry"- Odell
Shepard.
5:l5--'"Skippy."
b.JO--Piano Mlniatures-Elsa
Hemenway.
5:I5-The Songstcrs.
6:0O--Bulletins
Understanding Strings-Moshe
Paranov, director.
6.cO-Studio recital.
@6:4b-Dance orchestra.
s7:OO--Baseball scores.
7:Ob-The Travellers Pilot with
orchestra.
7:30--The Harmoneers.
7:45--Thc Goldbergs.
sS:OO--.Jessica Dragonctte and the
Men About Town.
'9:tO-E Eskimo Night Club.
9:3O--The Travellers Hour -
Christian kriens, director;
Knight MacGregor, bari
tone.
1O:30--News; weather; Atlantic
Coast Marine forecast.
10:35--Club Hollywood--Tony
Pestritto, director.
i1:i5--Joe Candullo and his Seven
aB Gables orchestra.
1900 m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
ara I'VE Az $50
Meters Villa Kil0cyclcs
New York

5:00--Preventing Mouth Troubles
Marley Sherris.
5:15--Skippy--Sketch.
500 Dolly Connolly, songs.
s5:45-Songsters octet.
G:00-To be announced.
30-Mountaineers music.
G:46-Funk orchestra.
7:O0--Jacques D'Avrey, tenor.
7:15--Archer Gibson. organ.
7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch.
6.0O--Concert orchestral, Cava-
lers quartet; Jessica Drag
onette. soprano.
0:0O--Icskimo orchestra, male
quartet.
g:3O--Reisman orchestra.
1O:0O--National Oratorio.
11:OO--Russ Columbo. songs.
11;f5--Lopez orchestra.
II :45--Beal street Nights--Sketch'
i2:OO-Raiph Kirbery, songs.
12:O5 a. m.--Pettis orchestra.
f2:3O--Denny orchestra.
WGY, Schcnectady-79Ok
6:30--Taik--Gray McCllntock.
6:4s--silver Streaks.
7:O0-Herbert Haight. baritone;
i concert orchestra.
7.fB-Same as WEAF.
N7:3O--Dance orchestra.
7:4B-same as WEAF.
S:30--Farm forum.
9:00-11.00--Same M WEAF.
ii :O0-I1ngel's orchestra.
:3O--Dance orchestra.
i2:OO--Same as WEAF..
12.30 n. m.--Dance orchestra.
KDKA, Observation-Disclosures
g:15-Studio orchestra.
6:3O.f0:45--Same MS WIZ.
iO:45--To be announced.
ii :00-Sport review, news.
orchestra.
12:O0--Samc rs WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
,, &c WDRc 4,, 'sss

530--George Halls orchestra.
5:45-Harold u. Smith, pianist.
6:00--H. V. Kaltenborn, Curren;
Events.
6:15--John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
6.30-Snooks Friedman's orches-
ira.
6:45--Vaughn de I.eath.
7:00--Myrt and Marge.
7:15--Tune Blenders; Lanny
Ross.
7:30-Chandu the Magician.
7:45--Morton Downey. Tony
Wons, jacques Renard's
orchestra.
8:00-lrving Kaufman, Roger
Whites orchestra.
S:15-Slngin' Sam.
s:30--"To-day and Yesterday
Dramatic and musical
highllghts.
0:00-Nathaniel Shilkret. director;
Thelma Kessler. soprano.
9:30-To the Ladies'; Leon Belas-
co.'s orchestra; Tito Guizar
Mexican tenor.
9:45-Gus Van. Melody Man.
Observation-Disclosures OF Beau Bach
elor.
10:15-Dr Herman n. Bundesen.
Adventures In Health.
10:30--Music that Satisfies; Alex
Gray.
i0:45-The Funnyboners.
11:00--Columbia Symphony Or
chestra.
11:30--Don Redmon's orchestra.
WOR, Newark-7iOk
5:00---Musical Interlude.
5:05--Good Luck Period.
5:10--Stanley Brain. organ.
5:30--Woodworth orchestra.
6:00--Uncle Don.
G30--Annual Shorthand Contest
Of Gregg Shorthand Teach
ers Association.
7:00-Frances Langford.
7:f5--Boys' Club.
7:30--Centreville sketches.
7:45--Japan To-day--Dr II. Aka
I'll, Professor of Japanese
History, Columbia univer-
sity.
S:00--Chandu the Magician.
8:15---Los Charros trio: Tito Gull
gar. ten0f; chago Rodri.
euez. baritone.
s:30---Billy Murray, Walter Scan.
lon. Marcella Shields, COM
edy trio.
9:0D--concert orchestra. directed
by William DAILY; Nelson
Eddy. baritone; Margaret
Speaks. soprano; Harald
Hansen, tenor: Veronica
Virgins, contraito.
f0:00--Dariing and Dearie.
fG:f5--Percv Hemus. songs.
f0:30--So This II Loye--Sketch.
| 0:45--Vocai tsio.
ff:00--TIme: weather.
orchestra.
if:30--Moonbeamss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
M sss WIZ x,,o e"
MW York

5:15--Swanee Serenaders.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Tranter Brothers, songs.
6:lb-Art Barnett, impersona-
tions; Lanins orchestra.
6:30--Artz orchestra; Ward will
son, approximations.
6:45-Topics In Brief-Lowell
Thomas.
7:O0--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Believe 1t or Not--Robert
l.. Ripley; Salter's orches-
ira.
7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs.
S:00--Victor Moore, comedian;
joys orchestra.
8:30-Rolfe orchestra.
S:45--Sisters of the Skillet.
9:00--Friendship Town--Sketch.
3:30-Shield's orchestral: Edna
Kellogg, SOPRANO; male
quartet.
f0:00-Whitemans orchestral
Mildred Bailey, songs; lack
Fulton, tenor; Red Mcken-
zie, baritone.
10:30-Frank Mum, tenor; string
orchestra.
1G:45--Pickens Sisters, songs.
11:00--Slumber music.
II :30--Reser orchestra.
12:00-Calloway orchestra.
1915 a. m.--Hahn orchestra
Debutantes trio; male
quartet; Ellis Frwkes. BARI
tone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
meters sss WABC x,,s ssS
New York

5:30-Hall orchestra.
5:46-Peggy Keenan,, Sandra
Phillips, piano team.
6:0O--Current Events-H. v.
kaltenborn.
Chisholm Kelvin, tenor.
6:3O--Friedman orchestra.
6:45-Vaughn de Leath, songs.
7:O0-Myrt and Marge.
Elb-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
Ross, tenor.
7:30-Easy Aces--Sketch.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
Renard's orchestra.
8;O0-White's orchestra; Irving
kaufman, songs.
8:1b--Singin' Sam.
S:30-To-day and Yesterday
Sketch; concert orchestra.
0:00-Shilkret orchestral; Thelma
Kessler, soprano; Cornelia
Otis Skinner, readings;
male quartet.
9:30-Belasco orchestral Tito
Guizar. tenor.
9:45--Gus Van, songs; Brusiloff's
orchestra.
10:00-Beau Bachelor.
10:15--Adventures in Health-Dr
Herman N. Bundesen,
Health Commissioner of
Chicago.
10:So--Alex Gray. baritone; shil-
kret's orchestra.
observation-disclosures trio.
11:00-Symphony orchestra, direc-
ton Howard Barlow.
f1:30--Redman's orchestra.
12:00--Arnheim orchestra.
1890 a. m.-Nelson orchestra.
1:00--Christian's orchestra.
1.30--Coon-S Sanders orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
By Laufer

event, were conceded a chance of
setting a new world record
Sailing, 110-meters hurdles champ
ion, was entered in the 120-yard
high hurdles. Lord Burghley was
the John Bull participant, while
Sailing had Percy Beard for a
team-mate.
Bausch, decathlon winner, was
scheduled to participate in a jave-
lin throw exhibition. Gordon.
broad jump winner, was to match
ability with Nambu, Japanese star
and holder of the world record in
the hop, step, jump. Miller and Bill
GRADER were entered in the pole
vault against two japanese stars
in another exhibition.
Miss Smiley was to run in the
80-meter hurdle race for women.
The United States had a star
aggregation on hand for the meet
including Ralph Metcalfe, Emmett
TOPPING, Ralph Hill, Joe McClus-
key, Charles Hornbostel, George
Bulwinkle and F. Morgan Taylor.
Preceding the meet there was 10
be a colorful parade of nations, led
by the British representatives from
Canada, South Africa, New Zea-
land, Indio and Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
MACK And MACK
RETAIN LEAD IN
LOCAL LEAGUE

Holding on to their league lead
by defeating one of their most dan
gerous rivals, the Macks last night
downed the strong Cramer Bakery
team "a to 16 in as hectic an en-
counter as has ever been played on
a local diamond.
The Bakery team at one time
held a 10 to 2 lead, but a seven run
rally in the third inning brought
the Macks up to within one score
of knotting the tally. Another
rally in the eighth frame, netting
nine runs, clinched the game.
Paul Brown led both clubs at the
plate. The big speed cop got five
hits.
The Valley Steam Laundry has
the last chance to beat the Macks
out of the second round champion
ship Monday night Next week will
finish the regular schedule. Stand
ingS now are:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
Tommy Hoffman
Loses To Evans

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 13. U.g-
Jimmy Evans, San Francisco well
terweight. decisioned Tommy Hoff-
man of Wilmington in a 10-round
main event boxing match at AM
erican Legion stadium last night.
The field was all Evans. He had
complete control of the battle
throughout, and hammered his
rivals body numerically.
Hoffman was given the edge in
the seventh and tenth rounds, the
fourth and fifth were even, and
Evans took the other sixth.
Bozo Kamisher decisioned Red
Stephens in the -windup:
Kenneth Johnson knocked out IN
dian Jimmy Smith in the first
round of their scheduled four
rounder. Boomer Brooker out
pointed Lupe Castro, Jimmy de
Luccia decisioned Jerry Golden and
Judy La Sale defeated Artie Dur
an in other four round preliminar-
les.