davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

MAXIMUM
Marmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N. Me-
ridian.
NASH
z. L. Shaver. 400 N. Capitol
oLDSMOBHE
Bradford Auto Sales. TIA n. Meridian.
Lathrop Mover. 40 n. Capitol.
PACKARD
The Citizens Motor Car Co.. 1911 n.
Illinois.
PIERCE ARROW
chiIlson Sales Co.. $50 n. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH
Elliott and Wilson Sales s7s n. Meridlal
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian.
Motor Mart. 1888 N. Meridian
Jones & MaleY. 242l z. Washington
J. c. Seaman. 1404 W. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Times Radio Dial 7'7CiSterS

74S-r A. c. orchestra.
s.oo-MuSic that SATISFIES fCRGl.
6.iS-Fasf Freight iCBSi.
s3o-Coiumbia Symphony CcBsl
.4S-Bohemians
9.oo-Joe Palcoka CHS.
s.l5-Bltmore orchestra CHS.
3o-Nobie SiSsle orchestra fCBSl
" QQ-ISham Jones orchestra lCBSl
l0.30-The Columnist
10 t5-Art Kruger orchestra tCBsl
u oo-Bohemians.
IL ;30-Sign OF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
CALLS
 ON HER VOYAGE
 0LYNN CANAL
Princess Boat Bring gs lC Passengers and Will Be
 Back Here Tomorrow

Bound for Varcouver, B. o., to Skagway the steamship Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater and Ptlr- ser A. G. Barker, arrived in Ju- neau at 7:45 o'clock last evening and departed at II P. m.
 Ten passengers disembarked at this port. They were:
 Passengers For Juneau
 Mothe-- Mary Leopoldine, Sister Mary Patrick, Mrs. Thomas Pet rich, Pauline Petrich, Mrs. Wallis s George, Maybelle George, Fern Riley, Betty Riley, Jacqueline Ri- ley, w. s. Heisel.
 The vessel had 40 passengers booked from Vancouver to Skag- way. Virtually all of them are destined for upper Yukon River points.
 APO Tons of Freight
 A fairly good cargo-420 tons of general freight-was slowed In the holds of the craft. Nearly the entire cargo is for tho Inter for Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
YUKON DEP ARTS
 SOUTH AFTER BRIEF S0JOURN
Vessel Brings 10 Passeng- CTS from Westward and
 Takes Away 22

Reporting an ur1eventful voyage from 5he Westward the Steamship Yukon, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and Purser David Doran called at Juneau early this morning. She arrived at 2::3O o'clock from Sew ard and after a stay of an hour and a half departed for Seattle.
 The vessel had a light cargo, principally canned salmon for Put set Sound discharge and loaded but little here She had 8o through passengers. On arriving she disembarked 10 persons at this city from the westward. On de parting, she booked 22 for the South.
 Passengers For This City
 Incoming passengers for Juneau were:
 Mrs. R. c. Ingram, Gladys Bray Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe, J. IA Raybour1, D. J McKechnie, c. H Rice, M. Englebrandt, s. Lachmali E. Walsh.
 Persons booked here for Seattle and WY ports were:
 For Wrangen-H. B. Crewson.
 Booked For Ketchikan
 For Ketcfikan-Mr. and Mrs Earl D. Ullerich, E. F. zuern, Johr IT Clarscn William ZWicker.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Pearl Meier Mrs. E. H. Marks, Viola Riendeau Matilda Hoist, Lillian Peterson Margaret fIagenkemp, Betty Ruth Miller, Olive Frus, J. T. Flagg, J L. von Berren, E. s. Harding, s R. Kaliski, Cliff Rameschissel John Westfall, E. A. DeWett, F T. Gonzales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
BIC PACK MADE
 AT HAWK INLET, .FL0E ANNOUNCES
Harris Cannery Produced
 102,000 Cases of Sal mon This Season

The P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet packed 102,000 cases of salmon during the past season, it was announced today by Hans Ffoe, Superintendent, who arrived Saturday night and left this af- ternoon for the plant. The runs of fish in the district were late but excellent and all streams had an adequate eScapement he said.
 The tt mpany is erecting new warehouse, 60 by 250 feet in dimen- sion, MT. Floe said It will com plete the work this Fall.
 Practically all local labor is be- ing used on this job, MT. Floe said. This is largely Indian, with a few whites. About 50 Indians from Juneau and vicinity were en- ployed at the cannery throughout the season, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
JUNEAU BUILT UPHOLSTERED
 FURNITURE

Made to order at mail order house prices. Also recovering and repair
 ing neatly done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
20 PASSENGERS COME, 5 DEP ART
 ABOARD EVANS
Steamship Makes Brief Call on Her Way from Se-
 attle to Kodiak

For brief call, the steamship Admiral Evans put into Juneau Saturday night arriving from Se- attle at 11:30 o'clock and departing for Sc ward and Kodiak an hour and half later Freight for this city was comparatively light, but she had heavy cargo for the var ious Westward ports. Coming in. she brought twenty passengers to Juneau going away she 'tcok frye from here.
 Incoming Passenger List
 Arriving passengers were:
 John Yorke, Mrs. John Yorke, Miss Margaret Yorke, Miss Joan Yorke, Gus F. Jones. Mrs. Gus F Jones, Mrs. P. Knutsen, Mrs. Karl Theile, George B. Grigsby, Miss Jane Grigsby, Albert Vile, Joseph acton, R. Nettlesby. w. A. Chipperf:eld, Hugh Larinler, J. F. Murphy, Samuel Delaney, William IL. Paul, M N Garhart, J. H MacDougall. sss
 Five For Yakutat sa
 All the persons who were booked at Juneau for the Westward were for Yakutat They were: s
 William Jackson, Mrs. William Jackson, Edna Harri, Mary Tal- lefsen, H L. Coleman \ dg
 Among the through passengers from the south for the Westward were Mrs. J P. Watkinson and Roland Wyatt for Kodiak. .e
 Capt. O. H. Hansen is skipper of the Admiral Evans and W. L. Iachelt, purSer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . at midnight tonight, . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 19 Q at g p. m.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q sail from Seattle September . 21 at 10 a. m.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Sept. "A at g a. m.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle Sept. 26 at g p. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS . Princess Louise sc he d uled d < southbound about noon to- morrow. Admiral Evans scheduled . sou5hbound about Sept. 27. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. nl., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
TIDES TOMORROW
TEXANS BAG BEARS
 AND GOATS ON HUNT

After 6 successful hunt on Chi- cllagof Island and in Tracy Arm with Guides Oscar Oberg and Dick Harris. Dr. Sidney l.. Kaliski and Serg. Cliff Ramschissel of San An tonic, Tex, returned to town Sun cay on the gasboat Hyperian, own- ed and operated by MT. Oberg.
 The Texans had an enjoyable outing despite the almost contin- uous rainfall. They baggedl their brownie on Clichagof and took goats in Tracy Arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19

FOR SALE-Al D quarter of Its real value. Bullard's homestead of l48 acres. patented. at mouth Taku River. commonly known as Bullard's Landing. Apply to Bull lard on premises or to L. V. Win ter, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal If 1t comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying neat. If your coal bin Is running low, better have us send you new surYly to prove our statement. Our
 t-..ying service is always tho best and we specialize tn Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-19
woMANs CLUB MEETING

The Juneau woman's Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 20, In Council Chambers. AS this is the first meeting of the club year mem bers are requested to attend.
 MILDRED LISTER, -adv. Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
STOCKS IMPROVE
AS WHEAT GAINS
Market Recoveries Reveal
Nothing Conclusive, but
Traders Cheered.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December I.-Sterling.
stocks and wheat all improved today.
Sterling rallied for a gain Of over
34 points on top of yesterdays ad-
vance. Wheat was up nearly cents
Tor the December delivery and stocks
made slow but substantial advances.
There was nothing conclusive in the
recoveries in any Of these markets, but
they lett more cheerful feeling. In
sterling and In stocks short covering
was the main incentive. but in wheat
the.e was buying on the rcc- p-ospsst
OF the Winter crop. 1t was reported
also that Eastern SPECTATORS were
operating for the rise in Chicago.
Bank Stocks Active
Sterling exchange rallied again dur
ing the early trading. 1t opened In
London at 1921 against the previous
close OF $3.l9ls and thereafter ad-
Vanced to 1928, where 1t was up over
3 points from the weeks low. On this
side the opening was $3.23h, up 3%
points, but thereafter it came down a
point or so. There was stin no other
reason for the rally than an appar-
emily oversold position on the part of
the international spectators, who play
IN the exchange market the role as
signed by our political friends to the
international bankers"
Another encouraging feature was the
buying in bank stocks, which was quite
aggressive during the morning. Wheat
rallied with sterling and was up over q
cent bushel in the first hour, and
that had some effect on stocks. The
unfavorable point was again heaviness
In United States Steel preferred and
the sympathetic pressure on the COM
mon. The preferred sold in the first
nour at 62l2, a new low on this reac-
tion and comparing with the bear mar
ket low Of SIX made in June.
Volume was again very low and cover
ing went on leisurely. Shorts were in no
hurry to take contracts. American To-
bacco B advanced couple of points,
as did Air Reduction and Union Pacific.
all of them recent targets for selling
activity. American Telephone rallied
point, but was unable to hold the gain.
There was a remarkable scarcity Of
news calculated to affect prices. New
motor car registrations for october were
reported as 63,195, which compares
with 1888 in September and 102, $50
IN OCTOBER year ago. A compilation
OF aggregate rail net income for Sep
tember showed a total of $6,384,811,
against S16,819,318 In September, 1881.
Optimism Growing.
Opinion in the Street, In speculative
quarters at least, was not as pessimistic
as the tape would make it appear. 1t
was felt that some way would be found
out OF the international debt intangle-
ment and, despite the seasonal recession
in business, hope was expressed of O
recovery in the Spring. which the opa-
mistic believe will be discounted In the
market long before that time.
The market held the morning gains
in the afternoon and in many cases in
creased them. The pace was still very
slow, but the un4ertone was good. ]. !.
Case advanced. more than points In
sympathy with the rally in wheat. Tho
gold stocks were taken up in the sec.
ond half Of the session, under the leader.
ship Of Homestake
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SHINES COMPANY
BOARD Reelected
Annual Report Given at Baltimore
Shows Net Loss Reduced to
$506,925 in 1881.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-At the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Hugo SHINES Corporation held here
yesterday, the board Of directors was
reelected and the annual report SUBJ
mitted for p. H. Saunders of New
Orleans, chairman Of the board, by F.
w. Wehmeyer, assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer.
The corporation owns the Hugo
SHINES Industries and its subsidiaries
and is still a factor in the industrial
life Of Germany. The report, which
was for 1881, shows gross earnings of
So. 2.449, ,094.58 and a net loss after de-
probation and other charges of $751;
439.87. This loss was reduced to $685.
925.78 through the purchase of deben-
ture bonds in the open market.
Hugo SHINES, son of the founder of
the SHINES industries, is president of
the corporation. The directors include
Mr.. SHINES and Mr.. Saunders, M. j.
A. Berten, George w. Dawson, C. B.
Stuart and H. F.. Reindel Of New York,
r. c. Schaffner of Chicago, Franz
Bracht. Mrs. c. Hugo SHINES, Otto
SHINES and F. H. Witthoefft, all Of
Germany.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SAVINGS DECLINE
Barred IN REPORT
Depositors Tapped Rainy Day1
Funds by So, 1926, 1896, 900 in Year
Ending June 80.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Sayings
account depositors in the United States
tapped their rainy day" backlog Of
money by s3,925 ,898, 900 in the IL
months ended last June 80, it is re-
vealed. But they still had $24,281, ,S46,- :
600 left on deposit, which was approx
mately $4,000, ,000, 900 more than the
total OF 10 years ago.
In its annual savings compilation for
1882 the American Bankers Association
journal reported that on June 80 there
were 44,352, LOG savings accounts, or T.
047, $40 less than the year before. This
decrease was said to be due in q degree
to boarding, and to the increased use
of postal savings facilities, but it pri-
marily was caused by Withdrawals for
support, including the payment Of that
burden which has become SO grievous-
taxation"
"Of greater social significance than
the decrease in savings deposits is the
loss of 7047,340 In the number of de-
positors, which dropped from 81, ,399. .446
year ago to 44.352, ,1o6," the publica-
ton said. THE high record Of So, ,1S8,-
348 depositors In 1928 has now dwindled
to 44,352,106, loss Of over $500, 600,
despite population increase in the
United States during this time OF
4,809, ,000
Savings are yet $33 greater per In
habitant than 10 years ago, and $106
greater than in 1912.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
CONDITIONS BETTER
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Federal Reserve Report Cites
Evidences OF I'm
provement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December 1.-Evi-
dences of improved basic conditions
in the Fifth Federal Reserve Distric;
were reported yesterday by the Rich
mond Federal Reserve Bank.
In its monthly review of credit, bus
iness and agricultural conditions, the
bank said there weer seasonal increases
in trade in some lines in October and
the first half of November, as well as a
fundamental improvement.
In banking, developments indicated
that some money has returned to cir
culation from boards. This the review
said, was indicated by increased de-
mand deposits in reporting member
banks in spite of decline in loans
Further, the actual circulation of Fed
eral Reserve notes of the Richmond
bank declined, while ordinarily at the
period under review circulation rises
several million dollars. Other indica-
tors show seasonal expansion of trade
with resultant need for more money
with which to transact business. The
Increased deposits and decreased circu-
lation shows that additional funds are
coming into trade channels from
sources outside the banks.
Savings Increase.
Savings deposits in mutual savings
banks increased in October, the report
showed. and time deposits in reporting
member banks remained practically un-
changed.
The districts commercial failure
record in October was said to be about
in line with the record of other recent
months, but worse than the national
record for the month. No improvement
in unemployment conditions was re-
ported, but rather some seasonal in
crease in the number of unemployed
Coal production improved seasonally,
but less than in October last year. In
the textile field mills continued opera
tions on full daylight shifts. with in
creased pay rolls reflected in improved
trade in mill centers.
Cotton prices were lower than last
year, but domestic consumption and ex-
ports improved over October, 1881. To-
bacco manufactures declined In Octo-
ber as against October, 1881. Auction
tobacco markets sold much less tobacco
than in October last year, and this
years prices, while higher than last
year, were low, in view of the short crop
due to carry-over.
More Time Needed.
In the face of this condition, the re-
view said. 1T will require more than one
short crop or increased consumption to
raise tobacco prices materially"
Retail trade increased in october over
September, but less than seasonal
amount, due partly to relatively large
sales in September Wholesale trade
compared fairly well with October,
1881. in view of the price changes dur
ing the year.
In agriculture, crops for 1882 are
practically all made and harvested, and
on the whole yields were lower than last
year, partly due to acreage reduction in
some crops and drought conditions in
the district during much Of the growing
season. Farmers in many instances
raised more feed and foodstuffs than
last year and this years crops were
made very cheaply but total farm cash
income promises to be even less than
last year. in spite Of somewhat better
prices for cotton, tobacco and other
crops.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Groceries Taking
Larger Share of
National Income
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 1.-R.
G. Dun & Co. reports that
grocery trade sales during the
current year have held up ere
markably we'll despite curtailed
purchasing power. 1t is esti-
mated, says this agency, that
nearly 80 per cent of the Ma
tion's income in 1882 will be
spent in the food industry, as
compared with rs per cent in
1929.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BANK OF FRANCE GIVES
CONDITION STATEMENT

PARIS. December (R.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold
increased 33,000,000, sight balances
abroad unchanged, bills discounted at
abroad decreased 100000, advances
decreased 100000, circulation de-
creased 69000,0 900. current accounts in
creased 49,, 100000
Rate of discount, 2la per cent.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
STOCK EXCHANGE SETS
ADDED REGULATIONS
NEW YORK, December P.-The
New York Stock Exchange yesterday

NEW 1olSAb oCCcIIlDSI / tHJ.-1 he
New York Stock Exchange yesterday
announced additional regulations gov
erning the activities of its members.
Members were forbidden to carry ac-
counts for any employe Of the exchange,
or its subsidiaries, without first obtain
ing the written consent of his employer.
They were forbidden, also, to carry
accounts for any employe Of a bank,
insurance company of other organiza-
ton, dealing in the purchase and sale
OF securities, without obtaining the
employers consent.
In addition, they were forbidden to
give any compensation, directly or in
directly" for services rendered to "any
employe of a bank, trust company. in
surance company, or of any corporation,
association firm or individual engaged
in the business of publishing any news
paper. news service, or statistics or in
formation in regard to securities" with
employer.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

several CT the Ql-
rectors also have
given the bank the
same long term of
emc c1t Garvice.
TIC banks pres
en- Official staff, in
addition to Mr..
Rosenberg and Mr..
Riordon, includes
Joseph Sanders,
vi ce president;
Irwin Owings. vice
president; Thomas
J. Groom, vice
pre- S id c n t and
cashier; Oliver B.
Exline, assistant
cashier; Francis y.
r o bey, assistant
cashier; Joseph H.
.MilanS. secretary.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

q v lCllAO4 INV N
cember 2, 1907.
Officers and di-
rectorS today were
making plans to
take special notice
of the event, hav-
ing issued a gen
eral invitation to
patrons and friends
to visit the bank
ing rooms some
time during the
day.
T.sis officers ex-
pressed pride today
in the record which
the bank has made
in the last quarter
century. Maurice
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Pennsy Loadings Off.

NEW YORK, December l R.-
Loadings Of the Pennsylvania system
last week totaled 74,915 cars, or 17.9
per cent under a year ago, compared
with 1886, or l7.3 per cent below 1891,
in the previous week.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SHARP GAIN REPORTED
IN COMMERCIAL LOANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Commercial loans of weekly reporting
member banks showed sharp rise dur
ing the week ended November %. In
the table that follows the loans are
given for comparable periods. as an
nounced by the Federal Reserve Board:
Week ended Nov. %. -. .S6, l18 900. 900
Previous week. ...........6 6.094. 900 900
Same week last year. 1874, 600, 900
Evening star., 1932-12-01
D. c. BANK OPENED
JUST 25 YEARS AGO
Commerce & Savings Keeps
Several Officials for Quar-
ter Century.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

: The Bank of Commerce & Savings,
at Seventh and streets. threw its
doors open for business just 25 years
Evening star., 1932-12-01
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

| BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for November 10
were 5000 ,325.55; expenditures, $4,-
| SOS, ,167.55; balance, $685., ,672, ,4S5 40.
Customs duties for 20 days Of Novem-
Der were $23,479,018.20.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

president, and John NJ Riordon, ex-
ecutive vice president, have been with
the bank since the day it opened and
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Sales OF BLOCKS on new York Exchange.
lO'3o AM..'.... Iuo,ooo l2:0O Noon. 100000
1880 P.M....... 100000 2:10 PM 600
Dividend rates given In the annual
payments based on the latest quarterly
unit OF trading less than tPus
40 in stock Paid this Payable in
stock ePayable in cash stock Sc. in stock Plus
90 in stock Plus 81 in special preferred 3
stock Paid last regular rate So in stock
'o~-'
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BAR SILVER,

NEW YORK. December / F.-BaT
silver easy, "a lower at 25A.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

NOTE-Tedays individual edition
stock in yesterdays paper
Evening star., 1932-12-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. December (R.-over-
the-counter market:
touotations as Of O'CIoek.l
Evening star., 1932-12-01

NoTEToday individual sales mot sen in this edition
PREY 1887, stock and sales Net.
High Low Pat INV Crose ChRe.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

NoTETodays individual not xven In this edition
sales OF each stock in this edition are from yerdas paper
Evening star., 1932-12-01
d. C. Trade Given New Boost.
Forum Speaker Is Announced.

It is announced by Norman E.
Towsen, chairman of the Forum Com
mittee of Washington Chapter, Ameci
can Institute Of Banking, that Rev.
Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of the First
Congregational Church in this city,
will be one Of the speakers at the meet
ing at the Hay-Aaams House on De-
cember T.. Dr. Stockdale is widely
known lecturer and writer and IS an
authority on philosophy and sociology.
During the World War he was with
the Red Gross in France. Reservations
for the coming meeting are coming in
rapidly.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Weaver. auditor.
N Beavers. William l.. Bush, E. t.
Chewing, j. E. Colliflower, r. L. FL
Ictt, Albert S. Galley, M. A. Leese,
john F. Maury, Harry E. Mayer, Vernon
G. Owen and Frank Owings.
The bank is member of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, the District
of Columbia Association and the Wash
ington Clearing House Association
President Rosenberg is a former presi-
dent of the District Bankers Associa-
tion. and other officers have from time
to time taken a very active part in
the affairs of the local association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

was anybody's game. Father Dillor came in too late to play, and he coached the three tables for a while. popping all the team ID John Fitzmaurice claims he fs go- Father Dillon went over to Mike Hartnett's table and started talking about fishing in Danbury yester- day. He knew that this would ge, Mikes" mind off of "46" com. pIcteIy and get 1t back on the fish he himself caught recenty. When Father Dillon saw his own team 50 close he had to work fast. to tfipk of some tricks and this was the one he thought of and the one that meant victory to the "All Stars" But whatever the outcome of the protest may be John is still '"thc champion of all champion 46' players"
 William O,DonnelIs "Galty' boys defeated Tom Horan's Boy Won- ders. to the tune or 37 to 26. Will liam and his team left the hall in as happy a mood as they were in some of tho days when they climbed the Gaity Mountains.
 Mike Goggins were in good form last night, defeating Bill Kelley's Flashes 33-30. All Bill needs now ig q good coach to pep up his team and that man is now at liberty. Ed ward Hes.
 Results of last nights games:
 Carey 32, Byrnes 31: O'Donnell 37, Horan 28; B0wey 43, craney B, Kelley 90; Phelan % THfzfoaIlpioa 4f .H
 Schedule for next week: Byrncs ys Kelley; Horan vs Phelan: Bowey vs Fitzmaurice, O'Donnell 3ys Goggins, Crarcy vs Carey.