davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-25
DRUG SALES GAIN
ASF|RMS EXPAND
Volume in Final Quarter Of
1894 Is IS Per Cent
Above Year Earlier.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


NEW YORK, January 25.-Wholc-
sale distribution of drugs and allied
products in 1884 recorded an advance
of 20 per cent over the totals for the
preceding IL months, according to
the Standard Statistics Co. OF New
York. Although gains of as much as
As per cent were registered in the
early part Of 1884. drop to only
11.6 per cent in the third quarter
considerably reduced the years total
increase. 1t is significant, however,
that sales in the final months re-
covered to a level almost Is per cent
above year earlier.
Coincident with the recent improve
ment in general business conditions
and in the security markets, COM
panies in the drug trade have re-
sumed expansion policies along a
broad front. Realizing that competi-
tive positions would be strengthened
and earnings potentialities increased.
arrangements of several Of the larger
units recently have announced i'm
portant new acquisitions.
The outstanding recent example Of
external expansion is Sterling Prod
uctS' purchase of the r. L. Watkins
Co., a large manufacturer Of denti-
frices. mouth washes and hair prep
arations. Bristol-Myers also con-
Summated two acquisitions during the
past year, while American Home
Products is reported to have made
overtures for the acquisition of sew
eral units.
Various companies throughout re-
cent years also have continued an ag-
gressive policy of internal expansion,
developing and introducing new prod
ucts under their own established
trade marks Parke, Davis has been
one of the leading exponents Of this
type of expansion. while Sharpe &
Dohme and Wick Chemical are other
concerns which have followed this
form Of growth within recent years.
With the advent of repeal, both
McKesson & Robbins and Zonite
Products added liquor distribution to
their activities, while the revival of
demand for tooth powders has led
such concerns as Lehn & Fink and
Zonite to supplement their paste lines
with powder preparations.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
WHEAT ESTIMATES
RAISED IN CANADA
Crop Of 275,s49,0O0 Bushels Re-
ported in Comparison With
275,252, 900 Previous.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 25.-The Do
minion Bureau of Statistics estimated
Canada's 1884 wheat crop at 275, ,849,-
600 bushels, compared with an esti-
mate in November, 1884, of 275, Esq.,
600 bushels. The revised figure for
the 1888 crop was 28l 1892 900 bushels.
The bureau said the wheat harvests
in 1888 and 1884 in the prairie prov
inces were practically the same, but
that reduction in the Winter wheat
crop of Ontario led to lower Domin-
ion production in 1884.
The report placed the 1884 produc-
ton Of oats at 32l, l,l2O, 1000 bushels, an
increase of 13, ,642 900 bushels over the
1888 estimate of BOT ,478, 900 bushels.
1t estimated 1884 barley production
at 63,742,000 bushels, compared with
SO 1853, 900 bushels in 1898, and said
production of rye and f1axseed in 1884
was well above the 1888 level, but far
below that Of any recent average.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Apple Shipments
From Virginia to
Britain Increase
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 25.-
Apples are being shipped from Vir-
ginia to English markets in increased
volume, now that virtually all of the
homegrown supplies have been ex-
hausted at Liverpool, London and
other sales centers. Nearly $4,000 bar
reS Of the fruit left New York dur
ing the last week for British ports,
and as many more went out this week,
making the haul to New York before
transportation lines were crippled by
the Snowstorms that spread over East
ern States.
Shippers said prices were not as
good as had been hoped for earlier in
the season, but that they were making
a fair profit on fruit grading u. S.
No. 1 and which had bright color
They claimed the fruit being shipped
from Virginia and nearby States was
superior in quality and appearance to
that Of their Canadian competitors,
whose fruit gets into British markets
without paying tariff.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.
BALTIMORE. January 25 (Speci

BALTIMORE, January 25 Especially
Directors Of Emerson's Bromo Seltzer
have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 40 cents on the class A
and class B common stocks, payable
February / to stockholders of record
January "a. The regular quarterly
dividend of so cents a share was de-
clared on the 8 per cent preferred.
payable April to holders of record
March Is.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CURB LIST HOLDS
TO NARROW RANGE
Volume Low and Only Few
SpeCiaItieS Are Able to
Get Out of Rut.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Stocks
continued irregular in curb trading
today. Volume was restricted, and
only few specialties broke out of the
narrow rut in which most issues ap-
peared to be stalled.
Commonwealth Edison game d
around 2 points at 5334, while Singer
Manufacturing, A. o. Smith and
United Shoe Machinery lost from a
point to nearly 8 points on few
trades each.
Utility stocks swung idly in either
direction, with American Gas f1rmer
at 20l2, and Electric Bond & Share
Q little soft at 634,
Evening star., 1935-01-25
TRADING is POSTPONED
IN GASOLINE FUTURES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Trading
in gasoline futures. scheduled for in
auguration February S, was postponed
yesterday until March 5, by a reso-
luton of the governors of the New
York Commodity Exchange. Start of
trading in crude all futures also is
planned for that date.
AS expressed in the governors reso-
luton. the postponement was ar
ranged to allow the petroleum indus.
try time to discuss the proposed trad
ing contracts leading to possible
changes Ii the detailed form.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury on jan
uary 23 was: Receipts, SS1 .055 ,6Sl 81;
expenditures SSs.561, ,145.44; balance So
800 393. 612.s0: customs receipts for the
month Sl9.6S4 2s979
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
94!,2lO. .633 81 dncluding -S2,O4s.4i6-
O5le2 OF emergency expenditures); ex-
cess OF expenditures Sl92390l 726 81;
gold assets .SS.30S. BAG 55095
Receipts for January %. 1884 tcom-
parable date last year.. S5,940,275.3l; ex-
S4S6. 735. 450.04: customs receipts for the
month. SI9. .6O1 2S3.91.
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 1.63S.-
9Sg. 54S 81; expenditures. S3.41l .6S5,-
2649 including S1.7S7 737. .59429 Of
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures. S1,712. .695,715.99; gold assets So
2l1,i03.24
Evening star., 1935-01-25
ADVERTISING CONTINUES
ON UPGRADE STEADILY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-News-
paper advertising registered a 80 per
cent increase from its depression low
point to the end Of December, 1t is
shown by the new index of newspaper
advertising published by Printers
Ink. The December figure stood at
75.4, against low of 54.5, reached in
March. 1888, and was 9.3 per cent
above the figure for December, 1888.
The volume Of newspaper advertis-
ing, says the publication, closely fol-
lowed the course of general business
conditions. From the low in March,
1888, there was rapid advance to
August, then a slackening off until
February, 1884, followed by rapid rise
until June. and finally an irregular
decline last Summer and Fall.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
WEATHER MAY DELAY
TOBACCO MART CLOSE
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DANVILLE, Va, January 25.-
Whether the current wintry visit
which has curbed sales on the local
tobacco market will necessitate ex-
tending the closing date beyond Feb
ruary 1, viii be determined by the
warehouse trade early next week.
There is some talk of prolonging sales
due to the hard weather which had
prevented many growers from mar
keting the remainder of their crops.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
IRON ORE NET GAINS.

NEW YORK, January 25 (P.-
The annual report of the Great
Northern Iron Ore Properties shows
consolidated net income of s557 .985
after ordinary charges, depreciation
and taxes, compared with s282 ,902 in
the preceding year.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 25.-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard
Statistics Corp:
Corporate Inv Ltd Nats; Sc rloa ieSl Tes sof s0i5
Hobart Mfg A. .37hc @ 2-l5 81
Manufac Cas- Ins. -. .40c A 2-1 2-l5
Stock.
Hussmann-L -Ligonier
ses stsnssr4 ss 9 on Of New 1 1SS .spa sd
rate distributions totaling four shares Mis-
sion Corp. common stock for each 75
shares held. One a distribution Of one
and an additional payment m Of one aa share
Mission Corp. for each rs shares held.
Scrip will be issued for fractional shares.
Reduced.
Pfeeport s M'1s Texas: s5e q lis 81
Extra.
U s Fire 1ns. ...... 20c -. 1-25 81
Resumed.
Mitchell Js) & Co. 81 .. 2-15 81
Regular.
Bkers & Shippers In 75c :. 2-4 2-6
ceatFa! esf ID Frapkiin al PrSe- 75 q 100, 10
Eastern Shore Public
Ser So; so pfa 81 .62la @ 2-1O 81
EdSleTn SnOte
Eqsfia6Is sf5 Ss p! Trust Co: sl,'o Q 2-lo 81
(Wilmington. DELI .75c @ LES 81
Franklin Process. " soc @ 1920 l-2
Freeport Texas Co
Guiph Carpet 4 wor- -'''
sted Spinning Mills
612co pf. 1924 @ 1-19 2-1
HusSmann & Ligonier
zoe cony pf 49,; O71ac Q LES 81
Jones q Ed Royalty
Trust A part tr
ctfs $500 go: S3.5s =. 1871 LES
Jones u Ed Royalty
Trust B part tr
ctfs $500 -. S2.76 :. 1871 1-25
Jones u Ed Royalty
ctfs $500 49,. se.7s :. 1871 LES
Reading Co lst pf SOC Q 2-21 .3-l4
Southn Franklin Proc .l0c Q 1920 1929
Process Co pf.. ...s1.75 @ 1927 lilo
Southington Hard
ware ($25l ,25e g I-29 FL
Fire ms CS4. SOC @ 1-25 81
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Pullman. Inc.-Subsidiary, Pull
man-Standard Car Manufacturing
Co., has received an order from North
ern Pacific Ry. for six de luxe light
weight coaches,
Evening star., 1935-01-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 25 Up. - Silver
futures opened steady. January, 54.25b;
October. 56.50b; December. 57.10b.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK January 25 GP).-Crude
rubber futures opened quiet. As higher
January. unquoted; March, 1894; May,
13.09a13.l0i July. 13.20al3.22.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sUnit
of trading less than 100 shares. tPartly
extra. +Plus 4% in stock. a Payable in
So in stock. gPlus Sc in stock hPayable
script jPlus SO in stock pPaid this
year - no regular rate. mAccumulated
last year-no regular rate rCompanies
reported in receivership or being reorgan-
iZed.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. January 25 (P.-Bal
silver steady, unchanged at 543s.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Gen Invest Corp.
Gen Pub Svc pf. =.
Ga Pwr Sc pf. ....
Gilbert "a c.. -.
Glen Alden c II 4
Globe Und (k50c).
Gorham (A).
Great Att & Pac
Tea nv (t7).
Great Att & Pac
Tea 1st pf "a.
greyhound (Del).
Gulf Oil OF Pa. -.
Gulf Sta Ut pf(6).
Evening star., 1935-01-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 25 CP.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of > Oclock.)
Evening star., 1935-01-25
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Reynolds Invest. 6 1% 1ss 1%
Richm Rad cvpf 2 2 2 2
Russeks Fifth Av. / s 8 s
Evening star., 1935-01-25

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued;
ut fstpi-Stamped-
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
:, tCompanies reported in Teceivershlp.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

McColl Front soc. 25s Is Is Is
Me civilians Dru)100s 25K 25H 25h
Mem Nat G. (p10c l ga 2A ga
Mangel Stores.... l 9h 9h 9E
Mangel st pf WV. 1905 So Sc So
Mercantile st pf7 25s 1874 1874 73k
Mid West Util (r) 5 Is fa d
Mock Jud Voc %. l 13 13 13
Mohawk Hudson
Pwr 1st pf 4) zoos 3S 37h 37k
Molybdneum. 80. 5 S15 8 81
Mont Ward (A)
(m5A) 1905 1876 1876 1876
Evening star., 1935-01-25
EGG QUOTATIONS
RULE FIRM HERE
Receipts Still Very Light
and Prices Advance
Half to a Cent.

Egg quotations were firm on the
Washington produce market today.
Receipts continued very light as
haulers were unable to cover regular
collection routes. Prices advanced one
half to a cent.
The summary, with egg, live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices, furnished
by the Department of Agriculture,
follows:
BUTTER-one-pound prints (93 score).
36; tub. .35; 1-pound prints (SS score),
MEATS Beef. 12a17: veal. 1ea1s;
froaen i5ss esh eTh hams a6es smoked
l614a16; compound. 1294a13h.
medium, zSSas 90: heavy 555;s5a7;z5;
4.0Oa1O.; lambs, 4 00aS.0
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts continue
very light. as haulers unable to cover reg
ular fGsetion prises
hennery whites. 3oa31: Government grad-
ed and dated white. eggs: U, s. extras
large 80; o. 8. extras MEDIUMS; 54n3i
Graded and dated brown eggs: U. s.
LIVE ,PoGLTRY-Market firm, Receipts
in nearby Virginia and Maryland, Prices
l cent higher on heavy fowls and Spring
chickens. Fowl: Colored. all sizes. 17al9;
egh0Tns MEL fal4 c60r HTsteT aa a., Wntsr
Spring broilers: Plymouth Rocks, lSa20.
Turkeys: Young Toms and hens. 23a25;
old hens, 1Sa20; old toms. 15a14; capons.
s, to 4 pounds. 2gi to pounds, 24a25;
sims. i5aoU-
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Stock and Sales

1tSNh &AAAN 49,
Dividend Rate. Adj
Air Investors, Inc
Ala Pwr pf (6)...
Allied Mills. Inc. =,
Alumni Co of Am.
Alumni pf az j..
Am Cities Pwr
& Light A (3)
Am (B)40c
Am Founders
1st pf (B).
Am Gas&El (t1.20)
Am Gas&El pf(6).
Am Invest, Inc.
Am Laundry (40c)
Am Lt&Trac 1.20.,
Am Maracaibo. -.
Am Meter Co. ....
Am Superpower..
Anchor Post Fen. .
Appalachian Elec
Pwr pf %.
ArcturuS Radio T.
Ark Nat Gas Gu pf
Art Metal (k25c). =,
Asso Gas&El ca.
Atlas Corp.......
Atlas Corp war;.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Fairchild Await n .
Falcon Lead. -.
Fiat rcts (kS4$ q CD
Fire AS Phila CD.
Fisk Rubber.
Fla Pwr &Lt pf.
Ford Mot Can
(A) (k1A) .
Ford Motor Can
(B) (k1A } .
Ford Motor Ltd.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Reliable Stores..s 8 ~ ~7ss ~
Reybarn Co....A-1 2M 2N p
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Hartman Tobacco
Hecla Min t40c)..
Hollinger G +l.30.
Horn&Hardt pf(7)
Hudson Ba y M&S.
Humble Oil d..
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Ill Pwr&Lt Sc pf. J..
Imp Oil Ltd
coupon (t80c).
Imp Oil reg(tS0c)
Imp Tob CT Brit
& I(kl 03 9-10c)
indianapolis P&L
cum pf &c II }.
Init Hydro Elec
System CIV pf
Intl Mining war;.
Interstate Pwr
Del pf ....
Irving Air c k10c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
TRADING AT HOME

There any number of people living in this town
who laugh at the idea that is best buy at home They
take the position does matter where they spend
their money il they get their moneys worth
Our idea of trading at home does not include buying
goods from merchants who attempt exorbitant profits 1t
does not necessitae the acceptance of dirty or
bedragged goods old time merchants who think that
up the community to keep them in business II only
giving the local merchant chance and then to buy
If he can reasonably meet other competition.
At heart. the citizens of Coolidge who send take
their money interested in their community
but do this in order make their dollar farther The
home merchant with his light overhead. successfully
this competition the money could be kept in the home
community and spent with home institutions but when the
home does publicly inform the home buyer Of
the advantages they have to offer cannot where
the purchaser be censured for what he believes is
economical buying He buy cheaply at home, but
If he does not know il. il is not his fault
We that it pays outside firms to advertise in
this else they would not do The home merchant
has the better advantage extend invitation to his
friends and neghbors to visit his place of business and
explain the bargains and advantages he has to offer them
II he does feel inclined do this cannot where
he has just cause for censure.
Personally. strong garlic on home patronage
which feel is essential to home development at the
time realize that people like to feel that
their business is appreciated and that they getting
their moneys worth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

The open cotton wraps a
round the spindles and is
pulled form the burr. Then
.it is stripped from the
smooth spindles and de-
livered by suction fan to
the container. The field may
be picked over as many times
as desired for the machine
does not injure the green
boil nor destroy the stalk.
Factory Makes Machines
Manufacture Of the new
machine is in the hands of the
Southern Harvester Com
pany. Memphis Tenn. Only a
few were turned out last
year tho the invention was
noised about and there was
much demand. None were
sold but they were put into
the fields and operated
directly by the Harvester
Company and their perfor-
nance checked. At Delta
Experiment Station. Miss,
the machine was given a
thorough test. 1t picked more
cotton in seven and a half
hours than a good picker by
hand could do in an entire
season Of three and a half
months. Besides the factory
at Memphis, an assembly
plant is being installed in
Southern California. Before
this years picking is over
they'll likely find their way
into Arizona. and Pima cot
ton, the despair of hand
pickers, will experience en-
wining Of its flowing tri-locks
about spindles of the me-
chanical picker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
RELIEF-AND ITS ABUSES

IL is not alarming TO TO encounter propositions
that fail to comprehend there many intricate
problems these days One of these situations which
yet raise hand having the is why
deserving the country claim they cannot get
lief work while The relief work will accept
other work offered them wages they formerly and
recently asked
For thing, conditions they will
not permit the farmers to pay wages that relief
workers getting. and to prefer
part time wages they getting relief work than TO
accept steady work they get the farms partly
no doubt that relief work concerned only
with marking time and results This has been observed
with certain class of workers Some working farms
will leave their jobs for relief work it is easier and
pay.
Relief work for the jobless has a commendabe
place in the New Deal program We think the suspended
sentence law is commendabe for the purpose for which
designed, but it to that both these pro-
visions being very much abused.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
COTTON TO Be PICKED
by AID OF MACHINERY
OLD TIME METHOD is TO
BE DISPLACED BY
INVENTION

John ID. Rust and Mack
ID. Rust were born and
brought up on a Texas plan
tation. Cotton was the crop
and the back breaking task
of cotton picking was their
lot. John vowed he'd some
day invent a cotton picker.
Grown up. he spent years de-
signing agricultural imple-
ments. Ten years were spent
experimenting after he'd
solved the main bug" Now.
he and his brother have a
machine that is simple, mex
pensive and durable. Ar
rangements are under way TO
put IL on the market.
w. +. Ayres. head Of the
government experiment sta
tion at Stoneville, Miss. and
an outstanding cotton au-
thority. writes the Rusts: !:
We sincerely hope you can
arrange TO market your
machine shortly. Lincoln
emancipated the Southern
negro. II remains for cotton
harvesting machinery TO
emancipate the Southern cot
ton planter"
The achievment of John
and Mack Rust can appro-
priately be celebrated in con-
neetion with Texas Day" in
Pinal county near Coolidge
this year. Observance in the
heart of the Arizona cotton
belt, in truth, would be in
complete without recognition
of the Rust brothers inven-
ton.
The mechanical picker
conceived by John Rust can
be attached to any type Of
field tractor. Ii consists of an
endless belt carrying hund-
reds of smoth wire spindles.
AS the machine passes over
the cotton row rotating
,spindles penetrate the plants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. General
Land Office st Phoenix, Arizona.
MArh q. 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Arthur Missouri Ward. Of Casa
GrAnde. Arizona. rho. on January
.. 1881. made Homestead Entry.
Sec. 22s9 r. 5. U. s.. No. 0o9572.
for Ne or. Section 30. Township s
). Range : E. G.. & s. X. B. &
Meridian. has fled notice Of inten-
ton TO make Final Three
Year Proof. 70 establish claim to the
land above described. before J. +.
Brown. United States Commissioner.
at Casa Crande, Arizona, on the both
day Of April 1895.
Claimant names a. witnesses
William Hackenbaugh, Fred
Wuertz. Leon A. Keith. Clyde
Stockton, ali Of Casa Grande, Ari.
1onn.
p. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
Fint Publication, March -.
Last Publication April 70. 1895.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
Gentle saddle horse for
sale. See Hobby.

$ afety of
your invest
nent In this
a g g ociation
fully insured
up to- $1,000
by the Fed
cral Savings
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
FIRE APPARATUS NEEDED

Destruction the early part of the week of the Flynn
Shoe Shop by fire. served TO forcby call attention to the
fact that Coolidge is without adequate fire protection
was forunaethough the loss Of the one building and
contents is deplored-that the fire did not break out in
the more closely grouped business district Had that
happened and had there been wind, in all likelihood the
losr would have been appalling. Therefore II follows
that Coolidge in dire heed of fire fighting apparatus
believe something definite looking to the procuring
of such apparatus should be done. volunteer depart
could easily handle most fire situations properly
equipped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

"A modern Chamber of Commerce is an orginzation
through which pubc-sprted citizens community may
express themselves collectively questions of community
welfare and through which they may make their desires
effective says James Barrett managing director of
the Oklahoma Bitmore Hotel
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

"Al that the country needs now is thorough spirit
of cooperation. And when | say cooperation |
condition IN which government does attack business
and business does attack the government-Silas
Srawn, United States Chamber of Commerce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Strong loyalty may be expressed in doing all possible
business in ones home town that business and profes-
sona people may have chance to earn more with which
TO do for their towns
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

marble shaft ought to be erected TO the who
interested his job that forgot go dinner
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

Every politician knows that impossible to please
everybody what they seek is the favor of majority.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
ADDS
HORSESHOW To.
FIELD DAY"

Ever hear of a college, horse
show?
Well, such will be the picture at
the University of Maryland on
May 4 and will be an added fea-
ture of Maryland's annual Field
Day."
The equine events will be held
on the old athletic field back OF
the Byrd Stadium. Curley Byrd,
athletic director at Maryland, is
now mapping a schedule of events
for the horse show, first Of its
nature in colleges in this terri.
tory.
The "Field Day" program has
been completed. Besides the
horse show there will also be a
varsity lacrosse game with Syra-
cuse: varsity triangular field and
track meet between Maryland,
Virginia Poly and Washington
and Lee; freshman dual meet with
Gallaudet; varsity baseball with
Georgetown; varsity tennis with
Catholic University and the open
interscholastic and closed county
schools field and track meet.
The headline attractions will
be the field and track meets for
the school boys.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
RING TOURNEY
+: ENDS TONIGHT

A capacity crowd of 1000 is eX'
pected to see the Washington Her.
aid Golden Gloves finals tonight
in the spacious Catholic University
gymnasium. Eight bouts are card
ed, with the opener starting at
$50 o'clock.
Matt Twomey's Olympic Club is
D heavy favorite to capture team
honors. He has nine gladtators
eligible to compete. Jewish Com
munity, with three fighters in the
finals, has slight chance to nose
out the Olympic Club for team
honors.
Two of the clouters on tonight's
menu are unattached, and the
Northeast Boys Club and Metro.
politan Police Boys Club are each
represented by a lone boxer.
Featured in the eight battles
are a pair of matches any pro-
moter would be glad to use as
his headliners.
One offers Louis Gevinson. the
sensational 126-pound battler who
meets Joe Tardugno and the
other presents Bobby Rawson, of
the Jewish Community Centes,
and Steve Thompson, of the
Olympic Club, at lat pounds.