davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 70 tPN Omitted States
Department of Agriculture Cattle A.
600: calves 1000: compared Friday last
week receipts carried had about IS. 600
Gov, rnments; practically all market cat
lie closed uneVenly lower. only Strcy
choice Weighty kinds escaping generally
"5a50 downturn: inbetween lightweight
steers and yearlines and grassy steers of
most: top. lotO. new high since January.
1872; best lieht steers. 1000. .ong year
lines. $50: bulk weiahty steers sold at
oO up: most native and Southwestern n
crassers. 3 5os5 90: stockers and feeders.
"5e4n lower. mostly 2.5a35o: meaty
yearlinRs $50: half fat. 1000 pound offer
ings 1.25; all heifers 80 lower most cows
15a40 lower; bulls steady, vealers so
lower
Sheep. 1000: for week ended Friday. 2
doubles from feeding stations 30 500 oi-
rect; compared Friday last week Spring
lambs 15al 90 lower. decline apparently
checked at close; approaching Fourth Of
July holiday and increased receipts prtn-
cipal underlying reasons for sharp midweek
break: yearlin9s so or more lower: sheep
steady; closing bulk good to choice native
lambs. S25aS. so; weeks top. 8 so: best
slaughter yearlines on Tuesday. 80: late
blk. so slaughter ewes, .00a2.o5
Hoes. 600 including $500 direct;
quality plain: market nominally steadv:
auotable top around 90; shippers took
none. estimated holdover, 1000; all QUO
tatinnS nominal
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Baltimore Markets

Special Dsps tch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, June 30
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 75a
100; Virgin a cobbiers, barrel, 2.C0a
225: asparagus. dozen. 50a1.75: beans
bushel. 25a50; beets. per 100, l.OOa
$50; cabbage. hamper. 20a30; celery
crate. 2OOa4 IS: carrots. per 100. zoe
a3.0O: corn. crate. l00al.5o; lettuce
crate, 40a50; lima beans, bushel SOC
l25: onions so pounds. ITS; peas
bushel, 75a2 25; tomatoes. lug. LISA
$50; peppai5, crate, 1.25a2.5o; egg
plants. crate. l.25al75; spinach
bushel. 25a5c; squash, half bushel, 2C
$50: apples. bushel. LOCAL so; box
.75a2 90: cantaloupes. crate, 1.50a
4.25: blackberries, l.75a2.75: water
Melon. each, 25a45: raspberries
quart, 12al5' peaches. half bushel, Il
s2.0O; huckleberries. quart, 20a25.
Dairy Markets.
Live pou.try-Chickens. 2la26: leg
horns. 1922; broilers. l8a20; old hens
bali; leehorns. l1al3: old roosterS
eal0: ducks. l2al6; pigeons, pair. 20
a25.
Eggs-Rcctipts. e46 cases: current
receipts. l5sl5i2; hennery whites, le
ala.
Butter-Grod to fancy, creamery
per pound, 24a26i2; store packed
13l2al4
Seafood Market.
Bluefsh. per pound, 4al5; buffers
2a6. catfish. 4a5; eels. 3al0: founders
Ia1O: perch. white. 2a18: yellow. "A
l8; pike. 20a25: rock. 12a22; shrimp
Sal8: Spanish mackerel, Sal0;
croakers. box. l50a200; gray trout
per pound. 10a12; box, 300a1200;
salmon trout. 10al2; box. 5.00al200
clans. per HI dred, 35a80; snappers
pound. 4a5; hard crabs, 350a6 90;
soft crabs. dozen. 50a1 IS: crab meat
claw pound, 25a30; regular, 32a35;
special lump. 45a50; backfin, 55.
Tobacco Market.
MARYLAND. frosted and inferior, pei
100 pounds, 3.0Oa400: common to
medium, 450a22o0: medium to good
% .00a42 90: good to fine. red. 43 00a
Sc co: seconds. common. diseased. 800
a7.0O: medium to good. 8.00a2000
good to fine, 81 00a35 90: upper coun-
ty hurley, nominal; C-o"nd leaves
1882 crop. nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associs ted Press.
NEW YORK June 30.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. 6 to 2 points ad-
vance on steady Liverpool cables and
reports that 10 counties in Texas we're
ADDED to the drought emergency list
July 1922: October. l243: December.
1887; January, 1858; March, 1913;
May. 1881
The initial demand was readily
enough supplied to cause setbacks OF
? or points. but buyers were en-
couraged by reports of continued dry
weather in the Southwest. and prices
worked up 10 l246 for October by the
end of the first half hour. or about 8
to IL points net higher Trading was
only moderately active. with the mar
ket holding quiet and steady after the
first IS or 20 minutes. with week end
realizing supplying the immediate
demand
Liverpool cables said that specula-
tive buying and trade calling in that
market had been supplied by local
liquidation. The amount of cotton
on shipboard awaiting clearance at
the end of the week was estimated at
90 900 bales, against I'll 900 last year
Evening star., 1934-06-30
PICKUP FORECAST
AFTER JULY LULL
Further Declines Expected
Before Rise by United
Business Service.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, June 30.-A further de-
cline in trade volumes and industrial
activity during July, followed by i'm
provement in August, is forecast by
the United Business Service in its
report issued today.
Heavy Government spending and
lending during the coming weeks is
expected to cushion the drop. however,
and also make for a more than usual
upturn in the Fall. Besides this, the
following additional factors are named
as important in bringing about an
other rising phase of business:
The recent naturalization of the
N R. A. in the matter of fixing prices.
Liberalization of the securities act.
The new housing act.
ReorganiZations under improved
bankruptcy laws.
Low money rates and firm bond
market.
More widespread anticipation Of in
fation.
The service points out that all
these factors are of political origin
and states that the strictly economic
forces paint no such encouraging pic
ture Of the outlook Supply and de-
mand are still out of balance. the
debt load is exorbitant and world
prices are declining
A substantial slump in business
would probably occur now il it were
not for the powerful artificial forces
at work.
Under the circumstances. however.
it seems improbable that the Sum
mer recession will be of much more
than usual seasonal proportions and
in August the trend should again be
upward.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 30 tP>.-The
New York Federal Reserve Bank S
daily gold statement yesterday showed
imports of sS286O0 from ENGLAND and
net release of s250.800 from earmarked
stocks. There were no exports
Evening star., 1934-06-30
HOLDERS ARE INVITED
TO EXCHANGE SHARES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Holders OF
class A stock of United Thrift Plan,
Inc. have been invited to exchange
their shares for common stock of
Equity Corporation. an investment
trust. on the basis of three-fourths of
a share of the latter for each share
Of the former.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CottOnseet, Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unchanged; July,
5.85b; August. 5.85b; September. $50:
October, SGT; November, 6.04b; De-
cember. SIT; January. 6.2lb. Sales.
% contracts, including switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
BANK RESERVE RATIO
SHOWS NOMINAL DROP

The ratio Of total reserves OF the
II Federal Reserve banks to deposit
and note liabilities combined showed
a nominal loss during the week ended
June 81. as the change was measured
by the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the reserve ratio IS
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
SHIPMENTS STILL LARGE.

CHICAGO, June 80 (R.-The
American Washing Machine Manu-
facturers' Association reported May
shipments of washing machines totaled
126. .695, compared with 77.786 in May
last year and 134.846 in April, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Young S &Tpr... sos Io. Io1, IOl,

Dividend rates m dollars based on
last quarterly or semi-annual payment
Partly extra .Plus AZ in stock Pay.
abe in cash or stock. Payable in stock.
Plus So in stock Plus So in stock.
X Paio this year-no regular rate m Ac-
cumulated dividends paid this year Plus
l0H> in stock D PAID last year-no reEu-
lar "ate Companies reported in receiver
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June 30 P-Poultry. live
hens. 10; Rock fryers. 20a22; colored. 10:
Rock Springs. "a: colored.- 81; Rock broil-
ers. 1921; colored, 10: Leghorn. 14a15:
barebackS. 14a16; roosters. si2; turkeys,
I0al4; Spring ducks. 12a141a; old. 7a9;
Spring geese Il: old. 2.
Butter. II 500 steady prices. UNCHANGED.
No butter sales. Eggs. 15.415. unsettled
prices. unchansed. No egg sales.
Potatoes. 10: on track. ia; total U. 5.
shipments i,Io4 old stock dull supplies
consin. round. whites. o. S. No. ]. 30.
New stock. dull. demand and trading
!. 1.65a1 so; slightly decsyed 40;
Louisiana, U. S. No. |. 5Oa1 .55: Idaho.
U. s No. ]. 200; cobblers. North Caro-
North Carolina. barrels. U. S. No. /, 24Oa
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO June 30 fP Following is he
complete list of transactions in stocks on
the Chicago Stock Exchange today.
Sales STOCKS High Low Close
Evening star., 1934-06-30
Japa n s rs '65......
Japan MS 6%......

Kan CFS&M IS '36. =.
Kan Cy Pal 4 n s61
X & Sou LIST Ss SO q.
Kane Ter Ist 4s so .
Kan Ga s& FL ( " $50
ksnda II s las4y W W
Evening star., 1934-06-30
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received BY Private Wire TO The Evening Star
U. S. GOVERNMENT soNos.

Federal Farm Mtg
Loan SIS A.. 100 Is 100 10 l0O IL
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn 3hs'64 101 "a 10l 20 10l 20
Home Owners Loan
Corpn 3s 81. 100 20 l0016 100 Is
Home Owners Loan
Corpn Is 81. 10027 100 rs lOO27
Evening star., 1934-06-30

1000 La st 3 5i9s'5S oSia @sil 2si7
Bond sales TODAY. 81 900.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
n. Y. CURB MARKET
STOCK ana Saleo-

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Ainsworth Mfg... lI1s II IA
Air Inv Inc. .,... | lh w 1M
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Blue Ridge Corp.
Bridgeport Men,.
Brill Corp A......
Butler Bros. ......
Evening star., 1934-06-07
TAKES PIGEON HONORS
Dismer & McGann Loft Wins
Race to Lead in Series.

OAoAACA =" &1SodAh Lulu " luS
Race to Lead in Series.
Dismer & McGann loft won top
honors in the sixth pigeon race of the
National Capital Concourse Associa-
ton. flown from Cleveland, Tenn,
winding up the entire series Of races
with an average speed of 1,12401
yards per minute. The Dismer and
McGann loft was clocked in 1,16915
in the race ending yesterday.
Second best average speed diploma
was won by j. S. Turowski, with
1,l05.07 yards per minute.
William Rupert won the percent
age diploma with 81 per cent returns
yesterday, 0 Of II birds shipped
finishing.
Summary:
Dismer g. McGann.. 1,169.15; Copen.
haver, 1.16sS5; Hile, 1854 SO; Hile,
1,163. So; Copenhaver. 1.162.6 Kauff-
man. mar. l;i61.9s LinthieHm; 1.i6o So WeS-
Rupert, 1.149; Foster. 1.143.35; McNa-
mara, ], 1,125.30; Voith, 1,l247O; Salmons
1,1150s; Gorely, 1.11290; Costello.
!, ,105.E3; Worch, 1.101 .ss; Raulin. .095. go;
Barry. LOSS. SO; Buscall 1.07S.40; Rose
Wander Loft: 1859 30, sterzer. 1.o66:22'
Mathews, Miller. Mccoy, Woodside Loft,
no report.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Brought Brown Back.

! n AlOALSAtS HeNhi "A@NNH
n was encountering plenty of
bumps in the rassling racket,
to which he turned when his flstlc
luck had deserted him, Erwin grabbed
up Brown, whipped him into passable
shape and matched him with Walter
Neusel To the surprise of all, Matte
drew with Neusel.
Then, while Erwin was viSioning
more laurels for his new charge,
Brown placed himself under the wing
of Prof. Billy Mccartney. who at one
time piloted both Matte and Max
Schmeling.
1t was a bitter blow to Erwin, and
actually he launched his campaign for
revenge at Portner'S Arena this
Spring when he guided Bob Tow into
the District heavyweight tournament,
in which Brown was competitor.
Jinmy's aim, though, was not des-
tined to be realized, for Matte whipped
Tow in the final round.
Now in Galento, of whom he owns
q Sizable piece, Erwin thinks he has
the fighter to upset Brown if he car
force Matte. by a Galento win over
Gallagher. to fight. In two fights
Galento and Brown have split even
Tony kayoeing Matte and dropping q
decision.
Marty also had played part in
temporarily thwarting Erwin's aims
Some time ago Gallagher kayoed Tow
then the pride and joy of Jimmy's
stable" and Jimmy has hankered
for q return crack at this local
scrapper, too.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
aeo Aiming Firing Blo,s at Gallagher Here NEXT Week

J.. E. stefano, Bannoekburn. SO; J. L.
Ferreil; Kenwood. "a; D. F. Mast
brG95s paInb unstssshsd atsestsS 81 eoreetown a.
J. j Jankowski. Catholic q. 81.
c.. S. Range. Beaver Dam. "a: L. M
Smith. U. OF Alabama. 81:
E. B. Heimer. Beaver Dam. "a; E. Z.
w. H. Lines. unattached. 81; E. jamie
son. unattached. "a.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
T. g; Hess, unattached. So; John L
Sa r. Scott. tn9ih Riilendsle S SO: j. T. Klrschner
WASHINGTON G. & c.. s5.
A. W. -Meister. unattached. "a; B. E
Benson; Beaver Dam; ;snd.,. So 90. Jscs
Mecarron anmesmisf consfessionai afnde ~ 'o' JACK
J. r. Delaney; Beaver Dam. s5; r. e
Keilty Congressional So,
9: F; Boyer; Manor. SO; D. N Pratt
Mack is Myers; Is Manor. 49, c. J. Williams
F. H. Page, Indian Spring. So; II. D
Hamp. Hillendale. SO.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
E; semmlerr;. Hillendale. So; X R. Pyatt
E. G. Barnes. Hillendale, se; H. L
Jones. Beaver Dam. SO.
nc; oenR R..S.y st5ops ps sesyer sS DAM 81 Em''
J. Gcode, Columbia. 81.
M,e:,.a ae5sTdi; s.Ior Beaver Hssaaver DAM 81; G, B
L e Meany; Beaver Dam. s6; NJ
Abrs..s. unattached. 81.
L. w. StraSburger. Beaver Dam. 81
F. G. Butler. Indian Spring. 81.
R. P. Gibson, Manor. 81; J. D. Bower
Bainbridge, 81.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Bob Leaply. unattached, IS; r. Sbley
unattached. So
R. s. Barr, Army Navy. 50; c. H
TohIa. unattached. SO.
A. L. Darling unattached. IS; L. Camp
bell unattached. So.
H. w. Barber. Loudoun C. c.. IS; E
Riley. Kenwood. 81.
A. j. Walker. Congressional. ss; z. s.
Earnhardt, Annapolis Roads. ss.
H. Wilhelm. unattached, Ss.
B. F. Sheehy. Beaver Dam. 80; Johr
McLarin, Argyle, so
Griffin, Beaver Dam 80.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

American 10000 meters last year, was
runner-up in the national cross-coun-
try championship and scored over
Juan Carlos Zabala, the Olympic mar
athon champion.
For 1884 he holds the Metropolitan
$4,000 meter and marathon titles.
And he doesn't concede Komonen
the crown at stake in Saturdays clas-
sic.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
NET TEAMS IN BATTLE
Extra-Set Tilt Gives War Edge
Over Farm Credit.

Hatch and Anderson won a ding
dong, three-set battle from Neslin and
Merriam yesterday to give the War
Department tennis team a 3-to-2 VIC
tory over Farm Credit in a Depart
mental League match.
Summaries:
Herrick and Fox (Farm Creditl de-
feated Newgarden and Quesada tWar):
Martin (WarJ. "a, So; Thomas and
Stauffer (War) defeated Flynn and Poret-
sky Farm Credit, 6-2. 6-4 Rumbough
Vincent Farm Credit. 6-1. 60: Hatch
and Anderson (Warl defeated Neslin and
Merriam Farm Credit, q. 6-S, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
HEFLIN PIGEON AHEAD
Scores in 325-Mile Contest in Old
Bird Series,

A pigeon from the loft Of C. Hef1in
won the fifth of series of old bird
races from Bristol, Tenn, distance
of 325 miles, yesterday from a field
of 10 birds from five lofts.
The winners average speed per
minute was 1884, As yards. An F.
Gardner pigeon was second with
1,25377. Single pool nomination was
won by the Gardner bird.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
NORTON CHOSEN AT c. u.
To Lead Track Team-He and


Seven Others Get Letters.
Mike Norton, all-around' track star
who scored go SIS points this sea-
son, will captain the Catholic Uni
versity tracksters next season.
Norton, who attended high school
in Minneapolis and Washington. is
% years old and will graduate next
Spring.
In addition to Norton, six other
trackmen and Manager Jack Wig
leSWorth were awarded letters. They
were Co-Captains Bob Connor and Ed
Brennan. Bernie Lieb, George Mat
tingly. William Lajoursky and Edwin
Karpowich. Wigglesworth was elected
manager Tor the second consecutive
year yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
TECH NINE LOSES EIGHT.

Tech High will lose by graduation
eight members of its base ball team,
including Hurley, Mcmahon, Liggett,
Wellens, Wilmeth, johnson, Beach
and Burke. Players listed to return
next season include Elgin, Gray, Snow,
Francis, Riley, Skinner and MulitZ.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
PEACOCK FAVORED
|. AFTER CARD|NG 60
Indian Spring Golfer Sets
Mark in Taking Medal
at Beaver Dam.
~ OGER PEACOCK of Indian
- Spring was a hot favorite
N as the field of golfers
Il \ nnnnnL fro fhic N nor,, ., or

~ OGER PEACOCK of Indian
- Spring was hot favorite
N as the field of golfers
Il \ opened fire this morning
in the annual Beaver Dam
Country Club invitation tourna-
ment.
Peacock's sensational performance
of yesterday, when he won medal
honors with a par and record-smash-
ing 50, won him many supporters.
The Indian Spring star was out in "a
2 under par, and in in 35, l under
par. The previous record was a par
72, shot by Martin Mccarthy OF
Beaver Dam two years ago.
E. 'Stolark, an unattached entry
was second in medal play with a 70
while F. M. Baggett of Beaver Dam
finished third by shooting rs.
Summaries:
Scores yesterday:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Elmer johnson: unattached. 70: L.
Fuchs, Indian Spring, II.
John R. Miller Unattached. rs.
Hickman Greene. Argyle. rs; E. stolark,
unattached ~.
claude Rippey unattached. rs; Martin
Mccarthy. Beaver Dam. n.
Munro Hunter, jr., unattached, II;
Harry Pitt. Manor. rs.
X j. Fielder Army & Navy. 76; Parker
Nosa Roser nPta@ PeacoeR. eR Indian Spring. 50; F
NJ Baggett. Beaver Dam. rs.
Ernie Caldwell. Hillendale, rs; w. w.
Seay, unattached, n.
SECOND SIXTEEN
w F. Person, Washington G. & C., 81
Bolney Burnet, Indian Spring 50.
w Billings, unattached. 81; w. c.
Lawrence Beaver Dam. 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Illness Made Him Athlete.

"TOR the first Is miles at Wash
r. ington. writes a New York
critic. ''you can look for some
flying by Bill Steiner
The young German. who took up
distance running to overcome an ILL
ness. has been on the gallop for three
years, and has scored a number of
brilliant victories. In 1882 he was
second in the Boston race Olympic
tryout), which was won by Paul De
Bruyn. but later defeated De Bruyn
for the Metropolitan title. The same
year he won the national 20-mile
championship from an all-star field
the Governors Marathon at Albany
and the Portchester Marathon, the
latter in exceptional item.
He took the German National North
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CENTRAL LOSES NET ACES.

Four members of the crack Central
High tennis team, which won the
public high school championship this
year, are to be lost by graduation.
They are Root, Yeomans, Surine and
Brown.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
TEAM Is ENTERED
BY. MONARCH A. C.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ran the fastest marathon on record,
but was denied an official mark when
an error was revealed in course meas
urement He got over the route in
2 hours % minutes and l second. He
was strong at the finish. and had the
course been of regulation length-26
miles 385 yards-he would have estab
ished an all-time record beyond
doubt.
Steiner, 22-year-old clerk. set the
pace for Is miles in the last Boston
classic, but fell back into third place
when chest pains slowed him.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
G. W. GIRLS PICK LEADERS,

Managers of girls Spring sports
teams for next year at George WASH
ington have been selected. They are:
Francis Wright. tennis; Leila Holley,
base bah, and Frances Ridgeway, and
Geralding Dillman, archery.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
D. C. BOYS HONORED.

NEW YORK, June John De
Bettencourt and George Bondurant
of Washington. D. C. have been
awarded i12signias for participation
in athletics at Columbus University.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CLUB WILL CELEBRATE
German-American to Play Soccer
on Tenth Anniversary.

on Tenth Anniversary.
In celebration of the tenth ami
versary of the organization of the
German American Sport Club. a
soccer tourney will be held Sunday
at II O'Clock on the Benning field.
The Kensington Blue Bells of Phil
adelphia, a highly touted team. will
meet the German Sport Club, lead
ing Baltimore outfit. at II am, and
the winner will face the German
American Sport team at 3 o'clock. An
anniversary dance will be held by the
club Saturday night at the Indian
Spring Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Wolgast Has No Set Up.

lNl versally rated the speediest
boxer in the game, will have to
sling leather at top speed to whip
Sammy Seaman of California in the
Alexandria Day Nursery's opening
outdoor show next Wednesday at
Baggett's Stadium. Alexandria. in the
opinion of those ring observers who
have seen Seaman training.
Wolgast, who will be making his
second appearance in the Washing
ton area, staged little more than an
exhibition when he fought Billy Lam
ders three years ago, but Seaman,
Pacific Coast bantamWeight champion,
is ranked notches aheads of Landers.
In sparring sessions Sammy has been
most impressive.
Seaman's best effort, perhaps was
newspaper draw with "Newsboy"
Brown in a no-decision bout, although
his knockout of Dave Adelman also
caused considerable excitement on the
West Coast. He also has whipped
Young Casanova, Sid Torres, Quinta
Lee and a flock of others.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Zodda and Jacobs Matched.
Joey zODDA of Brooklyn will fight
Stumpy Jacobs, Norfolk light
weight, in the six-round semi
final at the Riding and Hunt Clubs
second show Monday, it has been
Evening star., 1934-06-07
ERW|N'S BIG HOPE
TO GAIN REVENGE
Manager Still Irked Over
Losing Matte After He
"RebuiIt" Him.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A FISTIC feud with an
n honest o-goodness note
~ of revenge to it may en-
4 4 liven Washington'S heavy
weight picture if walloping Tony
Galento of New Jersey. signed
yesterday to fight Marty Gala
CHER at Griffith Stadium a week
from tomorrow, diSpoSeS of the
Foggy Bottom IriShman.
The feud revolves around the per-
son of Jimmy Erwin, whip-cracker
Ger the biggest local ring stable,
who is convinced he has couple of
scores to settle The big hunk of
the gate" will be Tony Galento's
inspiration against Gallagher, but
this will only satisfy part of Man
ager Erwin's craving.
1t will not be so much at Gallagher
that Erwin is aiming, through Ga
lento, as it will be at Matte Brown,
who at present is the Capitals fair
haired heavyweight.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Breaks With Brother.

"a BUST-UP of a brotherly boxing
IN merger shared the spotlight with
the signing of Gallagher and
Galento yesterday. Prior to the sign
ing of articles, Marty announced that
Jim McNamara, athletic director of
the Jewish Community Center, would
handle his business hereafter instead
OF Brother Jimmy Gallagher.
During his career as heavyweight
fisticuffer Marty's pilots have been
changed no less than six times
frankie Mann first brought out and
developed Gallagher Then Marty re-
verted to John S. Blick, who was sue
ceeded by Jimmy Gallagher. Dan
Carroll of Boston was next to enter
the picture, but Jimmy Gallagher re-
gained control after Carroll's contract
had expired. Shortly after Harry
Groves took over the job of plotting
the Foggy Bottomite. A split with
Groves found Jimmy again in COM
mand-until yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
announced by Matchmaker Goldie

dIIIIUuTICtU Uy MD UOIITIIttNVI STOIO1C
Ahearn.
Jacobs has been a frequent per-
former at Portner's Arena during the
last two years, his most recent local
start resulting in his upset by the
flying fists of Charlie Won Reedon,
who shaded Stumpy in an exciting
tussle. Zodda appeared at Portner'S
once, winning in impressive fashion.
With the semiwindup and the 10
round main event between Ray Bowen
of Washington and Frankie Petrolle
all set. Ahearn today expected to
round out the preliminary card.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Planning Legion Show.

"A MOTHER matchmaker today was
~ busy in the fight mart following
completion of plans by the Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion to erect an outdoor arena at
Fifth and Florida avenue northeast.
He is Charlie Swan, former boxing
promoter of Texas, who will attend
the matchmaking chores for the
Legionnaires. Benny Bass, Joe Knight
and Pete Sarron are the chief attrac-
tions in Swans mind for the opening
show proposed for Wednesday, June 20.
Construction of fence at the new
fstic site will get under way Monday,
it has been announced, and seats for
5000 will be installed.