davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-19

r II bankruptcy or receivership OF SeinR
reorganIzed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div1-
dends are not included
Also extra or extras ePaid last year
Payable in stock Declared or paid 20
far this year. no regular rate. b Dash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year vw-With war
rants xw Without warrants. war War
Evening star., 1937-10-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 10 R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and future. 400;
export, nominal, Tin. easy; spot and
nearby. $500; future. 47.75. Lead. steady;
spot, New York. 5.50-55: East st. Louis,
b.35. Zinc, quiet; East st. Louis spot
and future. 500. Iron, aluminium. anti
mony, quicksilver. platinum and VOL
frantic, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, october 10 lP.-Sugar
futures we're irregular today. March No.
4 around the BEGINNING. of the last hour
sold at liz. with the list about to =
points net lower. No. 3 was net un-
changed as March sold off from 234 to
233.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
ODD-L0T DEALINGS.

Registration statements for new Sc
curities filed today with the Securities
Commission included Henning Maloney
Gold Mines, Ltd. Toronto. S535000 of 81
par value common stock. fer development
underwater, w. J. Hanley.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. October 10 (Pl.-Net op-
Grating income before fixed income and
other chargesp of railroads reporting to-
day for September included:
1887. 1886.
vans. City South S34S,766 S223,297
Southern Pacific- 2,7O6926 5000, AGA
Union Pacific 3,54S,95 1886, 046
Evening star., 1937-10-19
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, October 10 LPl-CaIl money
steady: / per cent all day; prime CONNER
cial paper ] per cent: time loans steady:
5000 days. u: As months / Il per cent
bankers acceptances unchanged: redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. 1
per cent
Evening star., 1937-10-19
CURB BONDS

Due to heavy stock trading,
complete curb bond transactions
have not been transmitted today.
DOMESTIC BONDS
Evening star., 1937-10-19
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASSOcIdt TED PreSS.
The position of the Treasury on octo-
Der 10; Receipts. So. .005 95O.09; ex-
773369. .027. 50; customs receipts for the
month. S19.740.502.74
Receipts for the fiscal year tSince July
II. S1.S44. 400 1887: expenditures S.
2S2. .361 .66sO2. including S620,194 752 IL
of emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
penditures. S437. 7.952,4 .65: gross debt
SGT. .942. .541,2 an increase of So
02s. 134.61 over the previous day: gold
assets. S12.7S5. 9SS.372 90. including ST.
254 4SS.776.0S of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. October 10 dP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended october 16 in
cluded:
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No red. 1909: No.
5 red, 90; corn. No. mixed. 5512-
5612; No. 3 yellow. 61-64; No. white,
81; oats, No l white. 33$4 -341a: No.
2 white, 1884,; rye. No. 2, 74-76;
No. 8, 7312-A; no buckwheat: soy
beans, No. yellcw. 98la; barley feed.
40-45, nominal; mailing, 60-S6, nom
inal; timothy seed, 225-65: clover
seed, red, 2750-3250; sweet, 7.75-8.50.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE October 10 OP.-Wheat
No. red Winter. garlicky. spot, domestic
l.01; October. 1.01.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

Acme Steel Co.-Common share
earnings. nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, were S631 against $4.40
Evening star., 1937-10-19
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October 10 (P).-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 4434.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. October 10 LPl.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-10-19


bankruptcy securities companies
Rates of dividends the foregoing
bursements based the last
Unless otherwise noted
included
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. Also
Payable "a
year. Cash stock. Accumulated dividend
Evening star., 1937-10-19
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK October 10 L4'-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-10-19
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

a-AlSo extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Darby Pet tH)--

LII lOii RQo -
Dayton Rub A SIX
Delay Strs (.S0)-
Derby Oil -
Det Gasket ~ -.
DetG&Mpf(1.20)-
Det Gray Ir (.04)
Det Pap Pd { Il J.
Det Mich Stove
Det st Prod 1.50g
Diam'd Shoe (2)
Distilled Liquors
Divco Tw Ct.40)-
Dom st & Coal -
DraperCp(2.40a)-
Drfver-Harr IN
Dubilier (.15g)
Duke Pwr 2.75g--
Durham Hos OBJ.
Duro Test (.40a)-
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Rival Managers
Have Real Feud

A real feud between the Ray
ingram and Nick Camarata boxing
camps has developed, and the
"grudge" between the two fighters
will be carried into the ring at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
They are to clash in the eight
round feature match.
Ingram, piloted by Jack LaCote,
and Camarata, managed by Chris
Dundee, are not on speaking terms,
and neither are their managers.
More fuel was heaped on the
flame of bitterness yesterday when
1ngram's manager informed Dun
dee that Camarata would have to
scale down to the featherweight
limit of 1919 by 2 p. m. Monday at
the weighing-in ceremonies at the
Boxing Commissions Office. If
the flashy italian from New Or.
leans doesn't hit 129 or less, In
gram will insist that he sweat
It off.
Camarata thus must take off
OF least four pounds by Monday.
Matchmaker Ahearn also is lin.
ing up opponents for Mike O'Leary
and Sam Bacala for four-round
preliminaries.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Ben A|perstein
In Final Bout
Today

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 3.
Southern boxers-for the most
part clever and fast-dominated
the 1887 national intercollegiate
boxing tournament today as the
competition moved into its final
stage.
Championships will be decided
tonight with 16 finalistS from IL
universities and colleges taking
part.
Except for the four entries from
Washington State College-all Of
whom came through preliminaries
with flying colorS-the Far West
Jared badly in the semifinals.
Ray MatulewicZ, of Duke, went
into the finals in the 165-pound
class when he turned in a sensa-
tional win over a fellow south
erner, Mort Caplin, of Virginia.
Matulewicz is. defending the ma
tional crown he won last year.
Another national champion de-
Tending his honorS is Danny Far
rar, a 145-pounder from Duke.
Farrar won his Semifinal bout i'm
pressively, knocking out Bob Har-
ris, of San Jose State College.
OF the 16 who go into the finals
tonight, nine hail from the South.
They are:
115-pounds - Frank Jenkins,
South Carolina, VS.. Roy Petra
gallo, Washington State. -
125-pounds - Carl Eckstrom,
North Dakota, VS.. Paul Waller,
Washington State.
135-pounds-Bob Bates, Wash
ington State, VS.. Ben Alperstein,
Maryland.
145-pounds - Danny Farrar,
Duke, VS.. Rolly Shumway, Idaho.
155-pounds - Ed McKinnon,
Washington State, VS.. Steve Will
kerson, Mississippi.
165-pounds-Max Novich, North
Carolina, VS.. Ray Matulewicz,
175-pounds-cameron Gamble.
Tulane, VS.. Louis Schmidt, Vir'
giria.
Heavyweight division - Don
Walker, San Jose State, VS.. Harry
Mullins. Mississippi State.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

/ fer former where ample stands
exists"
In rebuttal, Colon states:
"Cliff SprOuIe, Vivian Nc
Grath and Jack Crawford are
unanimous In condemning For
est Hills"
Taken any way you want to fig,
ure it, the present firing on the
tennis line involves the West Side
Tennis Club and the Germantown
Cricket Club, with the rest of the
tennis world, practically speak.
ing, on the sidelines.
Holds Decided Edge
At the moment, the Forest Hills
club holds a decided edge. due in
most part to a letter received yes
terday by the U. S. L. T. A. from
Norman Everard Brookes, Of Aus
traliI and president of the Aus
tralian Lawn Tennis Association.
Ten days ago, Brookes went to For,
est Hills and made a special study
of the courts there. He wrote the
following letter to the q. S. L. T.
A. Davis cup committee:
Gentlemen:
GAS you know, the Australian
Davis Cup team is drawn against
Mexico in the first round Of the
Davis Cup contest and they have
every hope of winning that
match. If they do so, they will
meet the winners Of America
Japan in the final at Forest
Hills Stadium, which location
was unanimously agreed to by
each of our associations.
"ThiS morning took the OPP
pOrtunity Of visiting Forest Hills
Stadium to see the courts and I
am more than satisfied that
with the care and attention they
are receiving they should be in
excellent condition by the time
the matches are to be played
and suitable in every respect for
an international Davis Cup con-
test.
II have also inspected the
practice courts and they appear
to be in similar condition to
those Of the stadium courts.
They should play very well and
give our players every OppOr-
tunity Of getting into their best
form.
II am sorry I shall not be here
to see the matches, as / am sure
it should be a splendid contest
and will have a great bearing on
the future of the Davis Cup.
81 am, yours truly, ''s-.-
NORMAN E. BROOKES,
president, Australian
Lawn Tennis Association"
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

by Scharein in the third inning,
and turned to wait for the ball
the way Speaker used to race for
the fence and then turn to make
his catches. Sammy West is an
other center fielder who retains
this graceful style, Of outfielding.
Orville JorgenS, brother Of the
Yankee catcher went in to pitch
for the PhillieS in the fourth
frame. Thus we find the Nor
wegian influence in both major
leagues.
We are still trying to- figure
out what Wright was doing out
in the middle of no mans land
in the fifth inning after he had
scratched single off JorgenS'
glove in the fifth inning.
He backed and fell and finally
ran. Twas too late. Wilson's
rainbow throw was there before
him. .,
Pinkey Whitney made a. sweet
heart of a play behind third base
and got Miles at first with q
great throw. go.
Arnovich then turned In the
play Of the day in the outfield, rae
ing UP the embankment in deep
left center for Apleton's bio Tor a
home run.
Jorgens made q lucky stab and
knocked down q shot by Myer IN
the seventh inning, thus saving
himself plenty Of grief. Myer still
is muttering over the incident.
johnny Stone had occasion 10
call on his good right arm in the
seventh inning. He held Atwood'e
terrific smash to a double. The
crowd talked about Travis play
on Scharein long after the game
was over. The Georgia Squirrel
hunter went clean to the LETT
field foul line the way Hans Wag.
ner used to go over there, and
shot down Whitney at second base
on a marvellous force play.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Vanderbilt Aces
Hit by Injury
AT Bowie
By PADDOCK

BOWIE, Md, April 3.-Misfor.
tune overlook the Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt stable today, when
Chanceview, recently purchased
for $40, 900, developed a blind quar-.
ter crack, while Baking, one that
equaled the worlds three-eighths
record of .33 last winter at Santa
Anita, Cal, had the firing iron ap.
piled to a suspicious looking leg.
The loss of Chanceview and
Baking at this time will seriously
hamper the young Worthington
Valley sportsman's efforts to be.
come the years leading money win.
ming owner.
Chanceview was the early favor.
lite for the $1,000 Southern Mary.
land Handicap to be run here a
week from today. The five-year.
old bay gelded son of Chance Shot
and Look Up, had also been nomi.
mated for the $500 Philadelphia
Handicap on April II at Havre de
Grace and the $4,000 Dixie next
month at Pimlico.
Unbeaten in Three Starts
Baking, 2-year-old black daugh.
ter Of Balko and Bodega, is I'm.
beaten in three starts since put to
racing. She was due to parade
postward in the $4,000 Aberdeen
Stakes on April n at Havre de
Grace, as well as in the big 2-year.
old tests in May at Pimlico.
It is difficult at this time to say
just how long Owner Vanderbilt
will be deprived of the services of
Chanceview and Baking. However,
we do know that the entire turf
world will be Saddened when news
of young Vanderbilt'S bad luck
gets around, for the lad is the
most popular owner now racing on
the North American continent.
True, Vanderbilt still has IS
horses in training at his Sycamore
Farm, but none of them seemed to
hold the promise of Chanceview
and Baking when they were re.
turned to Maryland from a win.
ter's racing in California.
Change Their Tune
Some folks may not think that
the loss of two horses in a stable
Of 81 amounts to much. However,
they will change their tunes when
they stop to consider the cost Of
operating such a vast business.
To give one a rough idea Of what
it costs yearly for young Wander.
bilt to operate his Sycamore farm,
one has only to say that when he
topped Americas list of money
winning owners in 1885 with $685..
sos, his operating cost that season
Is said to have been almost $780,
900. 90. Il ,-.f.s
If ever anyone raced a string Of
horses for sport, it is certainly
young Vanderbilt, therefore we
sincerely hope the trouble, which
put ChancevieW and Baking out
Of commission. will be quickly
remedied.
With Chanceview definitely out
Of the $1,000 Southern Maryland
on April 10, the Araho Stables
entry of Mucho Gusto and New
Deal, who ran one-three in the
$1,000 Rowe Memorial yesterday,
have moved into the post Of favor.
tie for the closing feature Of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Associations nine day spring Ses-
| sion,
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Event Takes
Place In
Norfolk
By SID KATZNELL

It's Washington Day in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
Tournament down in Norfolk, Va,
today.
More than $50 representatives
of the Nations Capital are rolling
In the classic, which draws top
notch duckpinners from all sec
tons of the country.
The stands should be packed to
capacity at the Health Center al
leyS when Lorraine GULL and her
Lucky Strike girls will endeavor
to retain their team championship
won in Hartford, Conn, last sea-
son.
Young, Champion
Lucille Young, one Of Washing.
tons better feminine bowlers, will
strive to hold her singles and all
events crowns.
Astor Clarke, the worlds No. l
ranking duckpinner, is leading his
crack Occidental contingent IN
the mems team championship.
Clarke was voted the outstanding
duckpinner in the world by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress last year, and is the leading
contender for the title this season.
Stars On Occidental
Occidental is studded with other
rare bowling jewels, including.
Bill Krauss and Hokie Smith, two
In the United States.
Tournament leaders to date:
WOMEN
Team-Diamond-R Recreation, Baltimore,
Nd, 1892.
Booster Teams-FashiOn Center, Hart
ford, Conn.,, 1881.
singles-Ardrey MulIaney, Baltimore
Md, 367. 800,
more, Nd 1921.
Team-Wallace Barnes Company
Bristol. Conn.,, 1851.
Booster Teams-Lutheran League
Washington, d. c., 1880.
Doubles-A. Neske-S. Alkas. Bristol,
sinEles-Arthur Levins, Bristol, Conn.,,
81.
AIl.Events-samueI AlkaS, Bristol.
Conn.,, 1877.
D. C. TOURNEY ENTRIES
MEN
Arcadia Bowling Alleys, Progressive
Printing Co., r. Harris e. Co., HerZOg d
Co., Lucky Strike Men. HeuriCh Brewery
Lepper Motor Co.. Russell Motor Co.,
Richfield, Masonic League No; l, Ma
sonic League No. 2, Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Co., Silver Spring Bowling
Alleys, Ambassador Hotel Boosters
Georgetown Recreation, Patent OFFICE
Arlington Trust Co.,
Bethesda Bowling Alleys. Boulevard
Bowling Alleys, Arcade Bowling Alleys
Bureau of Ordnance. Shaffer Flower
Shop, Knights of Columbus, Washington
Gas Light Co., w. b. Hibbs & CO., Ma
tiOnal Savings & Trust Co.. National Bill
Hard Lucky Strike, Convention Hall. Dc
eidentsI Hotel. Government Printing Of
flee, Bindery of Government Printing Of
flee Washington Lodge No. Is MaChln'
lists, Tribby's Real Estate, Lido CIVIC
Club.
WOMEN
National Beer Girls, Temple Girls, Ar.
eadia Girls. Lucky Strike Girls, Swanee
Girls, ROsslyn Girls. GeOrgetown Recrea-
ton, r. e. A. Cleaners, Silver Spring
Girls, Convention Hall Girls. Highway
Engineering & Cons. Co.. Norfolk & Wash
inEtOn Steamboat Co., Occidental Girls,
Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
By FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEILL


TAMPA, Fla, April Sit cost
the Phillies nothing when Jimmy
Wilson ran Pinkey Whitney off
Johnathan Stones foul near third.
Whitney could have put the ball
in his pocket.
Wilson reports himself in per
feet condition to start the season.
weighing 100 pounds. after all
these years its easy to get into
shape"
It didn't take long for the
Phillies to score. After two were
out in the first inning Klein pulled
a change of pace into right field
for single. Corbett walked and
up came Comrade Arnovich to put
into effect the first inning play OF
Commisar Wilson, Comrade Arno-
vich plastered a double to- left CEN
ter, scoring Klein and Corbett.
Wilson will buy caviar and herr
ing for Comrade Arnoyich's break
fast today. . ~ TT : :
Wright hit into a double play
to celebrate his debut asa start
ing outfielder. He also showed q
mighty nifty throwing arm IN
getting the ball back to the in
field.
This hitting slump Of Chap
mans is beginning to get on his
nerves. He is now hitting ap-
proximately .00006A.
But his fielding is a delight to
the eye. He ran back on q shot
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Jones' COLLAPSE
Impressive In
Augusta Golf

AUGUSTA Ca, April 3.-While
the $1,000 Augusta Masters tour
ney moved into the third round
today. The impression was final
ly being gathered that Robert Tyre
Jones, he of the grand slam per-
Torrance, just doesn't have what
it takes to win a major tourna-
ment-even if it is his own.
For while Bobby, who did the
impossible in 1880, was wallowing
far back in 36th position. Byron
Nelson, that lanky blond profes-
sional from Reading, Pa, con-
tinued to pace the pack of 46 Of
the nations crack golfers.
This Nelson, just turned IS not
so long ago, has found the terrifi-
cally fast greens to his liking. This
coupled with which some mechan-
ically perfect wood shots, made
possible a par 70 with his record
Shattering Sc, gave him a 36-hole
aggregate of 1873.
Picard AmaZeS
The two-round total was still
short of the amazing rounds Of g.
81 turned in by Henry Picard,
the slender chocolate soldier from
Hershey, Pa, two years ago, but
it was still good enough to give
him three-stroke advantage over
his nearest competitors.
Ralph Guldahl, the ex-salesman
from ST. Louis, and big Ed Dudley,
the Augusta and Philadelphia pro-
fessional, were all knotted up for
second place with a pair Of 141
aggregates.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper, the
Chicago veteran, finally found his
game and, aided by several nice
breaks, moved up to within strik-
ing distance of the leaders by turn
ing in a second round sub-par card
of 50 for a 36.hole aggregate Of
142.
Ties Witty Cox
The performance left him in a
tie with Witty Cox, Washington,
D. c., professional.
Just stroke behind came Tony
Manero, the open champion,
Johnny ReVolta and KY Laffoon,
of Chicago.
Horton Smith, twice winner of
the masters tourney, improved
over his first round form, turned
in a par card for an aggregate Of
lat.
Ahead of Smith, however, were
Victory Ghezzi, Jimmy Thomson,
with IA, AL Waltrous and Leonard
Dodson with 146.
Henry Picard finished far back
with an aggregate of 1852. Gene
Sarazen took the honors for the
day, however, pushing in with an
80 for a grand total Of 154.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Scoring
InSChooEPIdy

sGonzaga's 115-pound7 basketball
team defeated Westerns lib.
Founders, 40 to rs, and Woodrow
Wilson Highs baseball team was
victorious over st. Adams, 8 to 4,
in high-school games played yes
terday.
Counselman, Of Gonzaga, scored
20 of his teams 40 points in the
basketball game, while Unsworth,
his mate, was registering Is.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

Wilson Nine Is Victor
Behind the four:hit pitching Of
Kilmer BortZ, Woodrow Wilson
High yesterday defeated st. Al
bans on the latter's field. 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
SLEEPER is CAUGHT OFF. FIRST BASE

SOME CONTROVERSY
may arise from this action
in the Woodrow Wilson-st.
Adams baseball game at St.
Adams yesterday. Buck
Barbee, Wilson catcher, was
called "out" off first base
in the fourth inning by Gary
Grayson, St. Adams first
sacker. Grayson has the
ball, but Barbee has the
bag!
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Tennis Factions War
Over Cup Tilt Site
Late special-Mary Vito
2v HARRY COSTELLO

There's be hot time today in lawn tennis circles
That is there's to be hot time if Philadephas Samuel
Coom former president of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association and at present member Of the executive and
Davis Cup committees the United States Lawn Tennis As
socaon and several Others stand by their promises and
go into todays meeting of the executive committee in New
York bound and determined to break what they call the
present dictatorship in lawn tennis"
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Merrick Boys Win

The Merrick Boys Club softball
teams emerged victorious twice
Yesterday, the Juniors defeating
the Billy's 8 to Q, and the Inter
rnediates tripping Hayes 5 to I.
For games with the winners, call
Merrick Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03
Hader
Top MatCIash

Ed Meske, the Akron AdoniS,
and Jack Hader, the Kansas
Hate Man." who, in the opinion
Of ringside observers, stole the
show in their 3O-minute bout
Thursday night, will be showed
up to the feature wrestling role
next Thursday at Turner's Arena.
The Washington times., 1937-04-03

SCRATCHED-AF Way, Jimmy D., ApHthys bOOchp
BEST BET-JUSTA FLIGHT
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
TRANSIT firm,
P.U. C. SCORED
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Citizens Associations Editor
Calling the recent increase In
street car and bus fares a sudden
and unjust blow to the voteless
residents of the District, the Rock
Greek Civic Association, meeting
last night in the Ebenezer Meth,
odist Church in Georgetown,
unanimously indorsed q resolu.
ton by its president, DR.. C. Her.
bert Marshall, urging municipal
ownership of the Capital Transit
Company to assure adequate and
cheaper transportation.
Another resolution requested the
Public Utilities Commission to
authorize the sale of three street
car tokens for Is cents, and that
in the future petitions from citi.
zens be given more consideration,
The projected underpasS sched.
uled for Dupont Circle also re.
ceived unanimous approval.
Mrs. o. N. Butler was named
chairman of a card party and re.
ception to be held December 18 at
the residence of Mrs. Bessie Clark.
2721 P st. N. W., to help supply
needy families with Christmas
baskets.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Turkey Loses
Anti Tnn1n,nny Vote
Bans Free Dinners

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (C.T.
PSI. - Jimmy Hines is hurt,
which explains why there was
no distribution OF Thanksgiving
turkeys today in his Eleventh
assembly district. Normally a
Tammany walkout, the electorate
turned in a plurality Of 5000 for
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia and
Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey.
The people had their chance, as
Hines looks at it. They had an
opportunity to choose between
free turkeys and Fusion on Novem-
ber 2-and Fusion won. So, as
he views it, let them eat Fusion
instead of the succulent birds
that have steamed on their tables
in other years.
Free turkeys were a real issue
in the Hines district.
What do you want?" Fusion
orators demanded of the voters.
DO you want relief from Mayor
LaGuardia all year round, or free
turkeys from Jimmy Hines at
Thanksgiving and Christmas?"
There was no doubt about the
answer when the returns rolled in.