davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
STOCKS ADVANCE
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Many Issues, Led by Metals,
Rally FractionalIy to
More Than 81.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 23.-Support
arrived for the recently depressed
stock market today and many issues
led by the metals, rallied fractionally
to 2 or more points. The reversal
Of trend was attributed largely to
technical influences. Trading was
again rather dull. transfers approx
mating $50 900 shares. The close vas
firm
Brokerage sentiment, while not
exuberantly bullish, seemed to have
improved somewhat. Some observers
expressed the opinion that yesterdays
sharp sell-off on an expanded volume
may have been the expected Climax"
Others, however. we're still doubtful
of the markets ability to do any sub
stantial climbing over the next several
weeks.
A brisk rally in grains was the only
| really encouraging news during the
brief session. Wheat. corn. oats and
rye, at noon, we're l to cents a
buShel higher. Cotton came back with
the cereals. There was no trading
In silver and rubber futures owing
to the Saturday closing of the COM
modify exchange. Bar silver. though.
was advanced Ia of a cent an ounce
TO Asa cents.
Hopes for greatly expanded Govern
ment buying of silver gave some of the
mining equities forward push. Fol-
lowers of the motors felt better. 1t
was believed by some traders this group
may have been "oversold." Various
Stp oF
increased loadings due to earlier har-
vesting.
Shares of Great Western Sugar pre-
ferred, Case Threshing. United States
Smelling, American Smelling, Cerro de
Pasco, Howe Sound, Dome and Kenne-
| colt got up fractiOnally to more than
points. South Puerto Rico Sugar,
Great Western Sugar common and
American Beet Sugar preferred re-
covered about point each. Other
/ gamers of fractions TO point or more
included American Telephone, West
ern Union. General Motors, Chrysler.
Hudson, Auburn, Santa Fe. New York
Central, Southern Pacific, United
States Steel. Montgomery Ward, Sears.
Roebuck: Allied Chemical and Case,
The utilities and alcohols were steady.
The more optimistic trade analysts
pointed out that business indices are
not unsettling at the present time;
that railroad traffic is holding around
90 per cent of the l5-year average and
that electric power output figures
continue to indicate increasing de
mand for power from domestic and
industrial users. Consumer buying in
| the farm belt was also said to be
holding up well in spite Of drought
! conditions.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June - tP.-Butter, l5.2i4,
STEADY: creamery specials COB score
.4laa?5: extras t92!. -; extra .,, hr;ts
'9O-al ":ia23lz; irsts tSs-S9l. 22s2@@i
seconds ,S6-s7l. 21a21i2; standards tHu
centralized carlotS!. a.. Butter ssiss'
prices unchaneed No egg sales.
Potatoes. lO4; on track. 245: toi /
United States shipments, ll59; OLD stoc x.
dull; supplies moderate. practically no oe-
mand for trading: no sales reported.
New stock, good Triumphs steady. other
stock weak supplies moderate. demand
and trading slow; Triumphs. most cars
showing decay. Alabama: slightly decayed.
lI5: Louisiana. v. S. No. J. l.60 snow
ing decay aOa 40; Arkansas. U. 5. No. ].
] 5Oa1 .bO Oklahoma. U. S No. !. 4oa
l55: showing decay 10; Mississippi
U s No. l. 40; Oklahoma Cobblers,
U S. No ] ] O5aI.I0; showing decay
so: North Carolina. .l0al Is: shehl ~
decayed. 90; barrels, 200. hne qushty'
235: showing decay ! 30.
Poultry live. l : trucks; unsettled; hens.
1872; Leshorn hens Idi Rock fryers. .Ua
2li2; colored 10: Rock SPRINGS. -; col
ored, ~; Rock broilers l9a2l ?; colored
10. Leghorn and bsrebacks, l6s q
roosters 5: turkeys. 1OaI4; Sprins ducks.
12s14Lz; old, saS; Spring geese l'''
old.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
FURNITURE MART
OPENING AWAITED
More Than 5000 Retailers
Expected to Decide In
duStry'S Pace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23-The probsbl
pace of production in the Nation S
furniture factories for the last half
of 1884 will be learned within the
next three weeks
More than 5000 retailers are ex-
pected TO make the decision by their
purchases at the induStry's national
Summer market. starting Monday at
the American furniture mart here,
with some 500 manufacturers dis
playing their latest designs.
Expectation that retail furniture
business will pick up about Septem-
Der /" and that 1884 profits will be
taken by retail stores from Septem-
Der to January. was voiced today by
Lawrence H. Whiting. president OF
the mart
Large Volume Likely.
"a summary of Information from
all sections indicates that business
will be placed in rather substantial
volume at the market" he said.
Department store business this
Summer will not be comparable to
that placed by the same stores during
the Summer market of 1888, but a
good volume of merchandise will be
needed by stores in sections where
business improvement has been most
marked We have every evidence that
the old-line furniture stores again are
beginning to buy"
No further revisions in furniture
prices are anticipated at the market
says DR.. A. P. Haake. managing di-
rector of the National Association oi
Furniture Manufacturers, because
current levels are so low that further
reductions are not economically pos
sible.
Strenuous efforts of the industry
to hold down prices in spite of higher
wages and material costs have re-
suited in continued below-cost selling
by manufacturers" he said.
Prices Bound to Rise.
Prices are bound to rise il the
manufacture of furniture is to con.
tinue."
The largest showing of modern de-
signs in the lndustry's history is fore.
cast for this market For the frs
time. say manufacturers. the volume
of sales of furniture of contemporary
design seems likely to surpass sale,
of traditional patterns.
This market will be the first a
which the industrys code provision
barring sales below the cost Of tht
most efficient producer" has beer
tested. The industry's new cost
formula was adopted earlier this
month.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Cptblhl DlSphbCn
BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-White
potatoes. per 100 pounds, GOAL IS:
asparagus, dozen, 4Oa2.OO; beans
bushel, 30a45; beets, per 100, l.00a
2 90; cabbage, hamper, l5a25; celery
crate, 3.50a4.75; carrots, per hundred
3.00a400; corn, crate, 75al.35; let
tuce. crate, 50a65; lima beans, bushel
! -25a2 90: onions, SO pounds, 1-90a
200; peas, bushel, 75a2.75; tomatoes
lug. GOAL rs; peppers, crate, 200s3 SO
rhubarb, bunch, 2a3; elephants. crate
1.50a2.25; spinach, bushel, 25a5O;
squash, bushel. 40; apples, bushel. rs
a200 box, 1.75a2.60; cantaloupes
l.25a400; blackberries, l75a2 so:
watermelons, each, 25a45; raspber-
ries. pint, 5al2; peaches, bushel, sc
a250.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Chickens. 23a27; Leg
horns. 1922; broilers, 20a23; ole
hens, 12a16: Leghorns. 1Oa12: old
roosters, eaIO; ducks, 12a16; pigeons
pair, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, l,6l7 cases: cur
rent receipts, l5al5l2; hennery
whites, 16a18.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery
pound, 24a27; store packer, l3i2al4
Sea Food Market.
BlUeflsh. per pound, 4al6; buffers
2a6: catfish, 4a5: eels. 3a10: founders
4alO; perch, white, 4a18; yellow, 4a18;
pike. 20a25; rock, l2a22; shrimp. LA
10: Spanish mackerel, 8al0: croakers
box. 1.50a200; gray trout, per pound
27a28; box, 2.50a8 90: salmon trout
10a12: box, 5.00a12. 90; clans. per 100
35a80; snappers. pound, 4a5; hard
crabs. 4C0a6 90: soft crabs. dozen. sc
a1.50: crab meat. claw. pound. 25a30;
regular. 33a35; special lump, 45a50;
back fin, 55.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior. pei
100 pounds. 3.00a400; common II
medium, 4.50a22 90; medium to good
2300a42 90; good to fine, red, 43.00s
$500; seconds common, diseased
3.00a7 90; medium to good. 800a20.0 90;
good to fine, 21.00a35.00; uppel
county, hurley, nominal; grounc
( leaves, 1892 crop, nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
RAILROAD DECLARES
USUAL DIVIDENDS
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Also Elects Director to
Fill Vacancy.

Richmond. Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac Railroad Co. has declared the
regular semi-annual dividend of 81
each on the voting common stock
per cent non-voting common stock
and non-voting dividend obligations
all payable June 80 to stock of record
June %
John M Miller. jr. of Richmond
Va. has been elected a director OF
Richmond. Fredericksburg & Poto-
mac Railroad Co. to fill vacancy
caused by the death of Lilburn T
Myers.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION

The position of the Treasury June 81
Receipts. Sl3.Il3.4I366: expenditures
S21. 624 563.75: balance, S2,679.OO5. POS
45. Custom receipts for the month
S14.5a5,O59. .55.
Receipts TOR the fiscal year tsince Jul,
u. S3.053.926,440.S4 expenditures
S6.s69. .925, ,S11.4O dncluding S3.S4S.S56..
cess of expenditures, S3,SI6Ig9. $40. so
Gold assets. s. .S37 .32O, ,OO3.OS
Receipts for June II, 1888 compare BILE
penditures. SII4.257 .SS3' '0S: net balance
S1.O0o.221 1896. "A: customs receipts for
the month. SI5.656.OIa52
Receipts for fiscal year. S1.a1o.61a.-
010.26. expenditures, S3.615 .36S. .4O1 Al;
excess of expenditures over receipts. ST.
102.6S9.337 Is exclusive of Sl.246. 73S.
422.95 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

change steady. Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain, demand.
5.O3h; cables. .5U3E; 60-6ay bills,
d. 6.5a12: Italy. demand S53: cables S.53.
Demands: Belgium % 30; Germany.
1920: Holland $3.50: Norway. 25.32
Sweden, $500; Denmark 22.51; Finland
Portugal. 45SN: Greece 49,; Poland.
1890: Czechoslovakia. 4.16; Yugoslavia.
2.2S Austria. 1S.90n; Hungary, 90 7On'
Rpmania l.0OA: Areentine; 33.eon; b Bra
81 so; Hongkong 1915: Mexico City (sil-
yer peso). $500. Montreal IN New York.
1OO.s7la; New York in Montreal. 30 9.1212.
n-Nominai.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
LEAD STOCKS GAIN.

NEW YORK, June % [P).-Stocks
of lead in the United States at the
end of May amounted to 233,432
short tons against 222,892 at the end
of April and 1877 109 year ago. ac-
cording to the American Bureau OF
Metal Statistics. Production in May
totaled 39,945 tons. against 32,ll3 in
April and %, ,488 in May, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June % OP,.-Produce Ex-
change stock list:
CLOSING OuotationSO
Evening star., 1934-06-23
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June % .(Pl-Bar
silver steady, 1s higher at asa.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
PreYioua

IA D Tonite Products.. bN 5I4 81 T 2
Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange
1900 AM....... 10000 1880 Noon.... 100000
DIVIDEND given the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly hayeary
declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPartly exr.
tPlus Paid
IN stock PAYABLE in cash Or stock Plus 81 in special
lated dividends paid this Companies
ceyershp x Ex-divioend
Evening star., 1934-06-23
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June % lP,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-06-23

26 20k Hackensack Wuhl
ga 4& Hahn Dept Stores.
9s4 3la Hall w + Printing.
24s4 l4Iz Harbison- Wlk h25c.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

4s4 21s Gabriel Co tAJ.....
435s 33h Gen Am Trans ID.
14% 90. Gen Baking tD....
lOh So. Gen Bronze. ......s
6h 3ss Gen Ca BILE. ........
AZ 27 Gen Cigar tD......
25A 1917 Gen Electric t60c)
12s. 1las Gen Elec spc t6Uc).
36A 3l7s Gen Foods ,l.SO)...
64h 53M Gep Mills iS).....-
AZ z9h Gep,Motors DID,.
3M IL Gen Realty Il Util. {.
26% 16 Gen Realty & Ut pf.
l2h Sh Gillette SAT Raztl).
28% 15% Glidden Co tlJ.....
Ga 51e Gobei tAdoltb.
23 16s4 Gold Dust u.20)...
AIN 25s4 Goodyear Il Il Rub.
S6L IA Goodyear pf t4)....
Az pa ham Paige.
1874 = Granny Consoi.....
40M 80 Grant tWT) tl)....
325 18 Great Northern pf. .
341s 25 Great West Sus z.4o
1l3 102 Great W Sug IF az.
81 81 Gusntana mo Sugar. .
81 7A Guantana mo Sug of
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Is 93s Baldwin Loco. ...s
3Ara 21 Baltimore Il Ohio..'
3S12 1914 Barker Bros pf ....
10 Z Rarnsda II Corp. go
80 23 Bayuk Cigar 90
lSs. 102S Beatrice Creamery. =.
15n SA ding-Hemincwy
23h 1885 Rendix Aviation. 80
19H 12s BENEFICIAL Loan n .
49I, 3Ost Bethlehem steel. =,
50 1874 Bethlehem Steel pf.
16H l0L Blaw Knox .......'
6ss4 AaSs Rohn Alumni Prf3)
SO rs BON Ami (AD t+6)..
27B 1873 Borden Co 1.60)...
2shs 2O5S Borg Warner ID.
1917 81, Boston Il Maine. -.
1888 II Briggs Mfg th5oc) g.
40L 2sU Rklyn- Manhat Trn.
94a. S2L Rklvn-Man Tr pft6)
9& SLY Rucvrus-Erie
Ia. 5Ss Rudd tE 4) Mfg.
5as g Rudd Wheel. ......
6I3 2R Rulova Watch. .....'
19ss 12Is Burr Add Mach 4oc.
l5s4 ST. Bush TT Bldg pr ct.
32k. 1871 Bvers "a M).......
Evening star., 1934-06-23

lS 7 Fairbanks Morse. ..
llL Z Fed Lit Il rrac. ......
LA Fed Water Svc tA).
25A II F'lrestone t4OcD.
67b 54h First Nat Strst2h)
l7A SN Foundation Co. ...
27h 1884, Fourth N lnvthS5c)
IN 12A Fox Film tAD......
Sos 35 Freeport.Texas t2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
CEMETERY STRIKE
SETTLED

Chicago (ILNS)-The strike of the
unionized employees Of the Mount Oil
vet and Holy Sepulchre cemeteries,
owned by the Roman Catholic Arch
diocese of Chicago, has been settled.
The walkout lasted four weeks.
Terms of settlement include recog-
milton Of the union and the right to
bargain collectively, preservation of
seniority rights, the discharge Of all
strikebreakers, and the arbitration Of
the points at issue in reference in
hours and wages.
The cemeteries surrendered their
Blue Eagles, April 80, and went from
a 4O-hour week to a 48-hour week
without an incrase in pay. This ac-
ton precipitated the strike.
Monsignor R. C. Mcguire, chancel-
lor Of the Archdiocese of Chicago,
took the handling of the strike out
Of the hands of Rev. F. S. Lucey,
superintendent of cemeteries, and eff
fected the settlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
JOB RACKETEER
in SING sing

New York.-Judge Bohan in gen
eral sessions here sentenced Daniel
Ahearn, 80 years old, who described
himself as a writer, to two and one
half years in Sing Sing for defraud-
ing man of 5000 last winter under
pretext he would obtain job for him
in the delivery room of a newspaper.
He had pleaded guilty to second
degree grand larceny.
Ahearn admitted police record of
twelve arrests, starting with charge
OF juvenile delinquency in 1917. He
wrote book in $780,; "How to Com
nit Murder and Get Away With It."
Henry Schiengold, a former busi-
ness broker, of A5 West Eighty-seven-
tn street, charged he gave Ahearn
5000 when Ahearn promised to have
MIN admitted to membership in the
Mailers and Deliverers' Union so he
could get a job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
BAKERS UNION
Loses Points in Injunction
Appeal

New York City (ILNS)-The appel
late division in Brooklyn has Indirect
ly upheld the temporary injunction
order issued by Supreme Court just
ice Faber against Local sos of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
international Union. The court re-
fused to stay the 38 specific provi-
sions of the order and denied the un-
ions application for permission to ap-
peal the order without the expense
of printing the record.
The temporary injunction prohib-
tied the union from striking, picketing
or interfering in any way with the
Standard Baking Company of Brook
lyn. The case came before the ap-
pelate division on a motion by the
union for a stay of injunction order
pending the appeal.
Matthew M. Levy, counsel for the
union, fiayed the order as "oppres-
sive, illegal and improper" and de-
clared it deprived the union Of the
right of free speech.
The appellate division directed
that a hearing on the appeal from
the injunction order should be heard
June Is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

Was rudely disturbed in his peace
full slumbers-
Comething woke him up, too.
Pharaoh called in his soothsayers-
the wise men
But he did not like what they told
him.
So he called Joseph, the Hebrew.
Mr.. Sloan also called in his brain
trust
He paraded them before the 12O
millions who ride automobiles.
He asked them whether the nation
is facing a period of want
They answered him with many wise
sayings.
They wisely closed their eyes
To the obvious condition:
We are now in state of want.
A few dust storms could actually
put us in state of famine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

Q.-When did the American Feder-
alton of Labor first send fraternai
delegates to the British Trades Union
Congress?
An 1896. The delegates were
Samuel Gompers and P. ]. Mcclure.
Q.-What nd ted woman wrote
famous poem on child labor?
A-Elizabth Barrett Browning. The
poem is 'sThe Cry of the Children"
Q.-When and where will the 1884
convention of the International. Pho
to-Engravers' Union of North Amer
ica be held?
A.-Beginning August 20, at In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

raoh family
Asked this durable goods committee
question.
The question was substantially
What to do about the 10 million
unemployed.
Mr.. Sloan's durable goods commit
tee answered this way:
This durable goods committee rep
resents Industry
1t is no part of the business of
Industry
To solve the problems Of the unem-
ployed army;
That being social problem;
Our problem is:
To produce durable goods
Something on which we can safely
lend our money-dollars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
Canadian Farmers
Quantity Sales Drop

Ottawa (ILNS)-The Canadian
business recovery has not yet helped
the farmer to increase their guam
tity sales. In the first four months
of 1933--the trough" of the depres-
sion-agricultural marketing was SO
per cent greater than in the first four
months of this year. Increase in
prices has not by any means Offset
the decline in quantity marketing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

He is also a member of another
council of wise men.
This other council is called the
durable goods committee.
Durable goods
That is something on which you
can lend money.
1t must be good security-because
it is durable.
Of course-the Sphinx is durable,
too.
But nobody would mortgage his
next years income
Just for the fun of using the
Sphinx.
It is different with an automobile
And some women would mortgage
the next years income
For the fun of using frigidaire.
A frigidaire is durable goods too.
So is residential building.
Anyhow
Another branch of the modern Pha-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
LABOR REPRESENTATIVE NAMED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
NRA has announced appointment of
Charles Green, Of the Button and
Novelty Workers Union, Local No.
80, New York, as labor representative
on the code authority for the covered
button industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

Just belonging to a labor organi-
zation is not enough. Garry this fur
ther and be real trade unionist when
you spend your union earned money,
Demand the union label, card and
button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

Mr.. Sloan had his dream about IL
years too late.
Pharaoh had seven years of plenty
ahead of him.
Mr.. Sloan has seven years of plenty
behind him
From 1922 to 1929
Followed by five years of increasing
want.
The old Pharaoh proved to have
sense.
Mr.. Sloan is proven to have some
dollars.
But he is bothered to find use for
his dollars.
If the dust storms continue
Mr.. Sloan will find it still harder
to use the dollars.
Mr.. Sloan is wise man himself.
He is, in fact, a member of a coun-
Gil of wise men.
The Business Advisory and Plan
ming Council is the name of the coun-
Gil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM


Pharaoh of old had bad dream
Something about some big fishes
swallowing a lot Of little fishes.
Four thousand years later
Alfred B. Sloan
Thst's goth century for a branch
Of the Pharaoh family
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


a Hall No Hamilton
Bakers Union s1 td3 Ca
s2 No South 7h $.
No 9TH Fridays Trades lRy Mfo 7 So End
ayers 11N RA
+ Rally call boz Temple MatnP
Fire h 2o
Cigar
Electrical No 3dW JE
Mantean Of w y m1n nd anEd
T.
Mdder1 Ui No S Every Monday C 10 .. -JmsV
/ NJ u No 2@ and ys
dser' 1t ne 1A Bey
Musn ca 3D. 1tS eFrkF
Dec
and Ah
HA a
1s an cha&
Robert
No
1WE E Te
s c
Jse, Campbell
Typorap 2d Temp Marins schor4o No
A
p O. Box
Mrs BeSM
@Ey Saurdym opin rDomhof1
Sunday C
Iah TempeH
Earl ePutOf
Printing No
EO O. rben Harrison
Mhes Ave
Painters and Decorators No C
TA A.
Every other Saurdav q
steam and Operating Engineers No
c. Ferguson
ndayT Hall .HrryRoy
Brckayas No JAndrsn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15

Some people grow under RESPONSE
bility-others merely swell.
What this country needs is fifty
million union MEMBERS!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-15
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
Il Stands on Problems OF the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks OF
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

BOOTH BEST BET FOR FOOTBALLJOB
 AT VERMONT U.

Burlington, Vt, Feb. 9.-(UP). Further credence was given re- ports that AIbie Booth. former Yale football star, would be named head coach of football at Univer- sity of Vermont, when the erst- whiI mighty atom" spent the day here yesterday comforting with members of the athletic council.
 Nothing official, however, was forthcoming from authorities on Booths visit. Sabin c. Abell, grad uate manager of athletics, said an announcement relative ot the filling of the football post left vacant by resignation of Johnny Burke, may be made Monday.
 Others mentioned as possible successors to Burke were Pat Hol- brook and Norman Crisp, both for merly of Dartmouth; Austin Tate of Lehigh; Kenneth Golf of Rhode Island State, and Robert Carr, St. MichaePS coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

The bout will be held here, Feb. 22.
 "From the first time I entered the ring fifteen years ago, I've felt that destiny guided by boxing course," he said.
 Despite cruel setbacks my faith in this destiny has never faltered. Even the most recent one, when Steve Hamas scored Q knockout over me, I've held to my belief. feel certain that Pm to take the title and I think I'll take it the next time I fight"
 Loughran said he was concen- trating on boxing during his train- ing grind. Master boxer that every one comedies him to be, he feels that if he wins it will be on points.
 Plans On Points
 "I've no dreaming idea of a knockout, no more than I have of being knocked out" he said. But the boxing do with Camera has got to be different than against a man of my size. He's 255, and I'm 1855. So I'm sparring mostly with big men. Ace Clark of Philadel- phia, the big colored man, is com- ing here on Monday or Tuesday Meantime I'm working with Jack Pettifer, the British heavy who stands six feet six and weighs 240.'
 Loughran's diversions are sail fishing and golf. He spends a good bit of his play time with another ardent fisherman, EnZo Fiermonte.
 The strikingly handsome hus- band of the former Mrs William C.. Dick. Enzo, erstwhile Italian mid dleweight. was going to have a ses- sion with Tommy but changed his mind.
 Not Worried
 Tommy feels that those who fear for him against man so much heavier than he, are forgetting his record against big men. He recalls such giants as Ray 1mpellitlere and Victoria Campolo, both of whom were "meat" for the Phila- delphia dancing master. Tommy also points to his record of having dropped (although he didn't knock out) such men as Carpenter, Shar- key and Pierre Charles. And he asks one to remember he outpoint- ed Maxie Baer, the man who is supposed to have Carnera's num- Der.