davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

With a past reputation for being
the largest fair in the Northwest and
one of the very best shows in the en-
tire country. the North Montana fair
will go even further in 1894 by pre-
senting a larger and more varied
entertainment program. by housing
more and better exhibits. and by at
tracing thousands more visitors thar
ever before. 1t will have a full weeks
run from August 6 through August
II, with day and night grandstand
programs, and a complete lineup of
feature days and special fair grounds
activities.
The third annual tournament OF the
Montana Horseshoe Pitchers associa-
ton will be held on the North Mon
tana fair grounds in Great Falls dur
ing the days of the fair. Special awards
are being offered by the fair and ad-
ditional prizes will probably be given
by the association, itself,
At least 200 thoroughbred horses are
expected at the meet to participate in
the speed division. Charles l.. Trimble
of Chicago will be presiding steward.
and the races will be run under the
rules of The Prairie Thoroughbred
Breeders and Racing Association"
There will be seven running events each
day, with a 1000 North Montana Fair
derby taking place on Saturday, Aug.
II. Special community saddle horse
races between entries from the 10 Or
gained communities of Cascade GUN
ty will be run on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
On Saturday night a special thrill
night program will be presented featur-
ing genuine Mexican bull fighting.
Special wild bulls will be seen on the
arena with a group Of professional tor
eadOrS Turing them into action.
Something entirely new to race
crowds will be a highlight of the 1884
North Montana fair. Professional
tractor races will provide a new speed
thrill. These pneumatic tired tractors
are specially geared to make alarming
speeds as piloted by automobile race
drivers of national reputation. Louis
Meyer will be among the well-known
drivers at the Great Falls meet. Tena-
tive dates for these races are Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons,
Aug. 6, 8 and IL.
Another exciting afternoons pro-
gram will be furnished by the auto
races, in which 20 professional drivers
with their specially built racing cars
will participate.
The daily rodeo will feature wild
buffalo riding, which together with
bronc riding, steer riding, bulldogging,
trick riding, roping and clowning will
fill the arena with high spirited activ-
ity.
Applications for entry of exhibits in
the 1884 North Montana fair to date
exceed all previous records. Closing
dates on entries in most departments
are August 3, 4 and S and a large num-
Der of last minute applications are ex-
pected. Competition is open to the
world in practically all divisions, and
the resulting high quality and variety
of displays promise fair visitors many
enjoyable inspection hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

for the Roosevelt administration,
The former agricultural econ
on1ist of Montana State college
Ono of a number of Montanans
who have become important cogs
in new deal" machinery-was
first a dirt farmer" and then
an authority. He gained his ag-
ricutural knowledge from the
ground up. Born at Atlantic,
Cass county. Iowa, Oct. rs, 1885,
Wilson worked on his fathers
farm in the corn belt and, after
graduating from Iowa State COL
leee. harmed for himself in Ne
braska and Montana. He COM
bined scientific and everyday
t%iller's knowledge and rose
swiftly after coming to Montana
in 1908. ]. !. Hill of western
railroad fame selected Wilson to
Judge exhibits at corn shows
Hill staged in 1910 in success
fully demonstrating possibilities
of corn growing i'll Montana.
Wilson then became, successi>
demonstration at the State college
in Dawson and Custer counties,
f... Io.,@-,4s.A--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
M. [. WILSON'S RISE TO
FANNIE is WELL mGRQTE@

Behind a plowshare on an Iowa farm, NJ. L.. Wilson of Bozeman
acquired the foundation of an agricultural career that has seen
him rise from ordinary farmer to world known authority on wheat
production and assistant secretary of agriculture. Mr.. Wilson's
latest advancement, to assistant secretary, succeeding Rexford G.
Tugwell. came after Wilson took a leading part in fashionng the
domestic wheat allotment plan and served as wheat administrator
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
WOOL SHIPPED EAST

Between 95, 1000 and 1O0,o 600 pounds of
wool, representing about 10000 ~fleeces,
belonging to members of the Park
county wool pool, was shipped to Bos-
ton, Mass, recently. The members of
the pool loaded their wool at the Nor
thern Pacific freight depot at Living
ston. The members received 1885 cents
per pound for their wool this year, a
slight increase over that received in
1873
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
CutIcura Soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fn-
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
HAVING IN VI

Haying is getting under way in the
Big Hole basin, with excellent weather
facilitating the operations. Within the
next few weeks the famous valley will
be dotted with haystacks containing
the wild hay which has made the basin
noted the nation over Annually, near
ly as much hay is harvested in the Big
Hole basin as in the rest of the state
combined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
PEA CROP EXCELLENT

The experimental pea crop seeded
in the Waller territory this year was
pronounced one of the finest in the
northwest by John F. Miller, western
representative Of the H. F. Woodruff
& Sons Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
BEAN GROWERS ORGANIZE

Further considering the AAA bean
marketing program being organized in
the Midland Empire section of the
state, farmers in the Billings district
met recently in the Commercial club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
WILL HAVE
MANY EXHIBITS
LOUIS MEYER IN TRACTOR RACES
ONE OF SPECIALTIES: WILD
BUFFALO RIDING

Bull Fighting Will Be Main Event on
thrill Night: Exhibit Halls will
Find Larger and Higher Quality of
Exhibits Due to Good Year in State.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Wilson then became, successfully, assistant dry land farming
demonstration at the State college at Bozenan, agricultural agent
i'll Dawson and Custer counties, county agent leader in Montana,
farm management demonstration of the Montana extension SER
vice, agricultural economist, student abroad of world wheat trends
and advisor to the soviet government in connection with an ex-
detrimental farm.
He has devoted much time to finding ways to reduce cost of
farm crops and formerly conducted experiments in dry land farm
ing that won nationwide recognition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Irish Free State soldiers refuse tc
take up yo-yo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Woman keeps her intuition in good
working condition by asking ques-
ions.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
MILITANT EDITOR
. SLAIN BY GUNMAN
Howard GuiIford, Wounded
Seven Years Ago, Killed
in Minneapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. September T.
Howard Guilford, former newspaper
editor and leader of a fight for free
dom Of the press, came into the spot
light again today-slain.
He was shot down by gunman last
night in fashion typical of the under
world his publications often attacked
I Guilford, 40 years old, was driving
his automobile along South Side
street, going home, when the killer
and his companion drove their car
alongside Guilford's, poked the muzzle
of a shotgun through an open window
and pulled the trigger
The charge struck the former editor
of the Saturday Press and the Pink
Sheet in the head. His death appar-
entity was instantaneous.
Gunmen Flee Quickly.
Then, after taking one quick look to
make sure the charge had killed their
victim. the gunmen sped away. There
was but one witness and he told police
the killers machine bore yellow license
plates.
Seven years ago Guilford was at
tackled by gunmen He was wounded
seriously, but recovered. Guilford's
publications often were devoted to at
tacks on gambling and other forms of
vice. He said he had been threatened.
The Saturday Press was involved in
the famous case of the Minnesota
,oauenope slInnresSion law which was
held unconstitutional by the United
States Supreme Court after twice being
upheld by the Minnesota Supreme
Court.
legislature Gave Power.
The law, enacted by the 1925 Legis-
lature, gave a district judge, sitting as
a court of equity, power to suppress
any publication printing malicious,
scandalous and defamatory matter"
About a month after publication OF
the Saturday Press was ordered
stopped Guilford, in a petition filed
with former Gov. Theodore Christian
son, sought removal of Floyd B. Oh
son, then Hennepin County attorney
at Minneapolis. The petition charged
that Olson failed to perform his duties
properly.
/ This effort was unsuccessful, but
Guilford continued his attacks on
Olson after he became Governor
After leaving the Saturday Press sew
eral months ago Guilford entered the
political field, establishing political
news service for country weeklies
throughout the State.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

ishing them for permitting illegal
elections.
Reports to the government said
that about 1000 of the ofdcials had
Quit their Offices thus far and that the
total number of designations would be
nearly 3,Oe0-provided all those or
dered to get out Of Office do so
The Basques. who speak their own
language as wellsas Spanish, live in
the mountainous northern area, and
have maintained racial homogeny
through the centuries, staged munich
pal elections two weeks ago in defiance
of the government ban.
Now the Madrid authorities are pre-
pairing a list of appointees to replace
the resigning municipal officers and
have ordered military precautions
against disorders.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SPECIALIZATION OF IRON
/ WORK IN BRITAIN URGED
Trade Unions Adopt Report Ap-
: proving Law Which Would
Set Up Governing Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEYMOUTH, England, September
1.-THE British Trades Union Con-
gress today unanimously adopted a
report approving scheme for the So
ciahzation of the British iron and
steel industry.
BY this plan an act of Parliament
would set up a British iron and steel
corporation to take over all enter
prises manufacturing iron and steel
products from pig iron to finished
articles.
This corporation would be public
body, working solely in the public
interest" with powers including the
keeping of a balance between the
different sections Of production and
generally ito do anything considered
necessary for the efficient operation
and adequate development of the in
dustry."
Evening star., 1934-09-07
BASQUE OFFICIALS
FORCED TO RESIGN
1000 Already Out and 1000
More Ordered to Quit by
Spanish Government.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, September About one
third of the mayors and councilmen
of the Basque region of Spain had re-
signed today under pressure Of the
national government which was pun
Evening star., 1934-09-07

This the sale of the seasonthe biggest clothing event
in history-a wonderful opportunity for foresshted
make sensational savings. These suits
regular stock, known for their quality and STYLE They
masterpieces of the talor's art The selection is
almost limitless-it includes every sze-every color
and fabric imaginable. The values selfevident-and
in addition you are assured of famous servcepenty
Of expert saesmen filters and talors give you the
utmost satisfaction.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
DUNBAR TEAMS TAKE
TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS
Annex South Atlantic Swimming
Title and D. c. Honors in
Track Competition.

UNBAR HIGH athletes won two
- championships yesterday. Its
swimming team captured the
South Atlantic High School Confer
ence meet over Armstrong and Doug
lass and its track team took the Dis
trict of Columbia title, defeating Arm
strong after red-hot fight, 42-4l,
and Cardozo that had six
In the swimming meet, Dunbar won
five of the six events to score a total
of 80 points against IT for Arm
strong and for Douglass. Dunbar's
edge in the field events gave it VIC
tory in the track meet.
Swimming.
100-yard free style-Won by Marshall
Medley relay.Won by Dunbar pitts,
ond; Armstrong; third, Douglas. Tine
l:23
tDJ; second, Glymph AJ; third, Essex
4ya2d Rtahse Fee t 5tyewoh feet infheS y Marshall
d.; second. Critchlow oDJ; third. David
so2 "a. Time, 0:I9.4
derhuges Cd, third Randall IA.
1hn-yard relay-Won by Dunbar
second. Armstrong; third. DOUGLAS.
Track
100-yard dash-Won by Flickling "a;
second. Brack (DJ; third, Johnson IA.
Time. 0.232
220-yard dash-Won by Flickling (Al;
second. BIack Cd; third. Johnson tA).
Time, OBJ
i4O-yard dash-Won by Payne (A);
second. Williams (D); third, Boyd ID.
Time. 0:53
Sso-yard run-Won by Barnes (D):
second. Braxton IA; third, Woodward
"a. Time. 2:10.
One-mile relay-Won by Armstrong
fFlicKling, Johnson. Braxton. Payne); sec
ond. Armstrong.
Pole vault-Won by R. williams DD;
Evening star., 1934-05-17
M'Millan, R. Dusek to Crapple
In Closing Indoor Mat Show

growing of all the boys under Daddy
Joe Turner's banner, albeit, Dusek has
been close in this respect.
Henry Graber, defeated once in
something like half a hundred bouts.
will return to meet Len Hall in the
-windup, which promises some
excitement inasmuch as Hall is quite
a tumbler for 20 minutes or so. If
the boys still are on the mat after
this point Graber should hang up
another.
The preliminaries follow: Joe Dusek
VS.. Andy Rascher, Harry Fields VS..
John Katan and Mayes McLain VS..
Willie Davis.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

INDOOR rassling bows out once
again tonight at the Washington
Auditorium, but before the growl-
ers leave their Winter haunt for the
great open spaces stooge for early
outdoor use against transient cham
pions" likely will be created.
Jim Mcmillan, one Of the leading
collegians for four or five years. will
oppose Rudy Dusek in the main event
and it is probable the winner will
be matched to open the open-air
season at Grifiith Stadium against a
title claimant.
This will not be the first time
Mcmillan and Dusek have opposed IN
Washington, but it marks their first
crack at each other in finish bout.
Three Summers ago they went to a
45-minute draw in the job fund show,
stealing the thunder from Dick Shikat
and Sergio Kalmikoff, whose whisker-
pulling act was paled to nothingness
by the od-and- thunder stuff of
Mcmillan and DuSek
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Need More Than
A Name to Pitch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CPRINGFIELD, Ill, May IT,
- Warneke and Rufing are just
couple of names in the new
, Central League.
Although Lon Warneke does well
for the Chicago Cubs and Charley
Ruffing does some nice hurting
for the New York Yankees, the
younger brothers Of these two
pitchers failed to make the grade
with the Central Leagues Spring
field entry.
AL Warneke and Heinie Rufing,
both pitchers, were released last
night by Manager Joe Mathes.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Midget Mines Gather Tonight
To Rush Organization Plans

A MEETING to push organization
~ OF the midget loop OF the Ma
~ tional City Base Ball League
4 \ will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Atlas Sport
Shop. Five teams so far have en-
tered, including Simpsons Pharmacy,
Clarendon Midgets, Schwartz Clean
ers, Wizard Locksmith and Versis
Athletic Club.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
tossers conquered Pepco, 5-4. and the
Center Market nine drubbed Premier
Cab, 8-2, as play opened yesterday in
the National Capital League. John
A. Remon, general manager Of the
telephone company, threw out the
first ball in the c. g. P.-Pepco game.
N. R. A. tossers 60 to Fredericks-
burg Saturday to meet the Elks' nine.
Clarendon Cardinals face the Fort
Hunt Rangers Sunday at o'clock at
Clarendon. The Cards are booking
Sunday games with unlimited mines
through Manager F. u Schulz at
Clarendon 1884 or 1921 Alexandria
avenue, Clarendon.
Swift g. Co. tossers, who defeated
D. G. S., 8-3, yesterday, as Pitcher
Macalexander let the losers down with
three hits, will meet tonight in the
Swift branch house at 8 o'clock. The
Swift team is booking through j. B.
Kreitzer at District 58l0.
Pig-n-Whistle diamonders walloped
Bookbinders, 1872, in the opening
game in the Industrial League.
Other results:
G. P. O., 10; Union Printers, 6 de-
partmental League.
N. r. A., 13: B. P. R.. 6 Govern
ment League.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
EAST PICKS MILBURN

NEW YORK. May II [P.-EaStern
polo forces. still smarting under the
setback administered by the West in
matches at Chicago last Summer. have
called on Devereux Milburn, once in
ternatonally great, TO act as chair
man of the Eastern Selection Com
mittee.
Carleton F. Burke of Los Angeles
again will direct the Western forces.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Military Leader Firm in His Opinion That Yanks Haze So
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WATERLOO, Iowa.-Lee Savoldi,
st. Paul, outpointed Vern Trickle.
Emmetsburg, Iowa (6); Ronald NAL
colin, Jesup. Iowa, outpointed Caddy
Casey, st. Paul (6); Kid Ripley,
Charles CITY. Iowa. outpointed Arnie
Arnold, st. Paul %.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Frankie Ham
mer. 1863, Portland. Oreg.. outpointed
Johnny Erjavic. 167, Duluth, MINI.
QO.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
CENTRAL EASY VICTOR
Gets IA Hits, Fine Pitching in
Trimming G. u. Prep.

Seeking IA bingles behind the three
hit pitching Of trio Of hurlers, Cen
tral High drubbed Georgetown Prep's
nine. go, yesterday at Garrett Park.
Len De Lisio, Cliff Keyser and Lefty
Chumbris led the Central batting at
tack against Keating's slants. while
Rowles, Smith and Cowan were hold
ing the Garrett Park batters at bay.
1t was the tenth win in IL starts
for Central
Evening star., 1934-05-17
SEEKS FOE FOR GALENTO
No One Yet Found to Oppose Him
at Portner's Tuesday.

Finding a foe for Tony Galento,
called flstiana's best right-hand hitter,
is a real job promoters Of Portner's
Arena will tell you.
Galento was booked to appear in
the man match of next Tuesday S
card, but so far the Alexandria match
making department has discovered no
opponent willing to let the Orange.
N. j., heavyweight take shot at his
jaw. Galento will be remembered as
the battler who scored one-round
knockout over Red Barry last Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Keepsie Feature
An Evening Race

NEW YORK, May II CP.-The
IN varsity race in the 1884
Poughkeepsie regatta on June
Is is scheduled to start at $50
pm, Eastern standard time. ac-
cording to an announcement by
Reynolds Benson, secretary Of the
intercollegiate Rowing Association.
1t will be preceded by the fresh
man and junior varsity events, the
races starting at one-hour inter-
walls.
Eight crews, including one new
conner, Marietta College Of Ohio,
are expected to enter the varsity
event.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

second. Russell (A): third. johnson (A).
Height. feet 4 inches.
Discus-Won by Stanton (D): second.
r. Williams Ode third, Payne (A). Dis
tance, 100 feet II inches.
Shotput-Won by Robinson (C); Sec
ond. Williams ID; third. Brooks (DJ.
Distance. 80 feet IL inches.
High jump-Won by Picking (AO;
williams (DJ tied. Height. feet 9
inches.
Broad jump-won by Miller D): sec
ond. Brooks (DD; third Hawkins (C).
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Max Martin, 212,
Columbus. Ohio, and Herman Hick-
man. 230. Knoxville. Tenn, drew,
1884 (both knocked out).
SEATTLE. Wash.-Jack League, 200,
San Antonio. Tex. beat Pat Reilly.
1913. Boston, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
N, T. S. NINE is WINNER

Scoring four runs in the fifth inning
to gain the lead, the National Train
ing School nine went on to defeat
the Maryland Park High School team
8-4, yesterday on the winners dla-
mond.
Russell, winning pitcher, allowed
only six hits and famed 10, while the
vietors were getting to Roberts, the
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Totals. AZ IA - IL Totals. 81 327 ii
Central ....... II 0 . 0 ! | 30
Geo. Prep. ..... . o o l o o.
Runs-H. Chumbris l2). Valenza. Key
lap. Mcnamara Mayock. Errors--Valenza.
Gregorio t2). Case (2D. Howell. Two-base
hits-C. Chumbris. Keyser. De Lisio. Nc
Namara. Three-base hits-De Lisio. Key
ser, Bases on balls-Oh Rowles. J.; of
Smith. /: of Keating. 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Keating (H. Chumbris). Struck
an. 3; by Keating 8. Passed ban-May-
ock. Winning pitcher-Rowles.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Tat talc 30 1 O7 s TOtalS. ~ b "a lO

TOtaIS 52 II ~ o I0V"1''"
MARYLAND Park. S001 9 9 9-s
Runs-Haggard, ,Kiskie: Ergovich; Mul-
vey Merryman, Grisson. Russen ". Pah-
mer vs t25. Ball, Poore. Errors-Davis Ball,
Ergovich. P. latham. ,Two-base hts.
Kiskie Ball. ThIee,base hit@oLlTnkp IN kpoherts ts.
99ase hit 1t by pitched ball-By Roberts. !.
Struck out-By Russell, 10; by Roeerts. D.
Umpire-Mr. Woodfeld.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
CLEMENTS H0NORED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 17.-Hall
F. Clements of Washington, D. c.,
has been elected captain Of the Brown
freshman base ball team. He at
tended Dewitt School in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
n IEW YORK, May 1.-THE
nj theory of Maj. John L.
" Griffith, who believes the
4 people of America are be-
coming soft, Indifferent and inert
in their authorization of having
things done for them, CORE
spends pretty closely tc the
theory of Col. Ralph G. Tobin,
commander of the 7th Regiment
of the National Guard and one
of New York'S best known SOL
diers.
Col. Tobin puts the same thought
into different words. Where Maj.
Griffith directs his attack specifically
at the new deal administration and its
policy of guaranteeing a man a liV-
ing" the colonel places blame at
the door of lawmakers elected and
controlled by organized minorities.
He has no quarrel with any mdi-
vidual government. He believes mere
ly that the system of government is
decaying and that the American
people are partly responsible through
their softness and inertia.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
WINS LACROSSE H0NORs.

BALTIMORE. May 17.-For the
second year in a row the Boys Latin
school Junior varsity lacrosse team
won the Maryland Scholastic Assocla-
ton championship this season, COM
pleting its seven-game schedule un-
defeated and united.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
BRAVES GET ELLIOTT.

PHILADELPHIA, May II R:-Jim
Elliott, southpaw pitcher OF the Phila.
delphia Nationals. has been released
to the Boston Braves on waivers. he
came to the Phils from Brooklyn IN
1880.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
CHOCOLATE VS.. PAUL.

LOS ANGELES. May IT CP.-Kid
Chocolate and Tommy Paul, two for
mer world featherweight champions.
have signed to meet in a l0-round
bout here next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

G.. p. o. Federals, /; Interstate
Commerce, o Federal League).
Sacred Heart Juniors, IA; johnson
& Bararoft, 13.
Fort Washington, IL; Marine Bar
racks, 7.
These teams want games:
Rockville A. A., for Saturday and
Sunday, with unlimited mines at Rock
vile. Call Manager Gingell, Rock
vile 202 at $50 pm.
Clarendon. Clarendon 80 or write
L. D. Langley, 40 Ellers avenue, Clar-
endon, Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
ASSERTS INERTIA
|SBR|NG|NC DECAY
Col. R. c. Tobin of New York
Guards Warns Against
Indifference.

This is the third OF series OF
articles in Which well knoDn men
discuss the theory of Moi. John L.
Griffith, Western Conference ath-
lettc commissioner, that the people
OF America are going SOFT"
Evening star., 1934-05-17

n HcMILLAN never has been given
VI what promoters are pleased to
call a championship shot in
Washington, but if the boys run tue
to form tonight jim should stand
a good chance to achive this goal.
OF late Jim has been doing the best