davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-06
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
LOWER AT BALTIMORE
spec,al Dispatch to The Star.

apecial Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 6.-Imports
through the port of Baltimore drop
ped $1,671.577 last week, as compared
with the previous week, according to
Charles Fl. Hoffman, collector. Total
imports amounted to $l,097.098, of
which S667,s18 was free and S429,2SO
dutiable. The principal articles ad-
mitted free were: Crude oil, iron ore,
wood pulp. bananas, chrome ore. fer
tilizer, while the dutiable articles
consisted of matches, seed. linen, steel,
sugar, hlang ore, tableware and pi-
mento.
Exports for the week showed an in
crease over the preceding week of
$685., 5,099 and amounted to SI,913, ,313,
consisting mostly of grain, copper, oil,
steel, car parts, coal, tinplate, pipe
and fire brick.
Evening star., 1925-01-06


In the East, principally through
the games of the Intercolleg egfate
League, the floor game is real
money maker, while in the Middle
West there is not a conference in
sutution = not even Michigan with
her indoor stadium. seating $4,000
spectators-which can meet the full
demand for admission TO a Big Ten
basket ball game.
Foot ball Is the one college sport
that pays consistently in all the con-
ference colleges, but athletic author
tiles of the Big Ten are waking up
to the fact that basket ball can be
placed in the same category by meet
ing the clamor of basket ball enthu-
siasts for seats at the intercolle giate
contests.
Facilities for Chicago.
Chicago already is planning to
meet the situation by building a
field house somewhat after the man
ner of the Yost Building at Ann
Arbor, and Wisconsin is talking of
a project to get permission of the re-
gents Of the university to erect a
building for basket ball at Camp
Randall, to be paid for out of re-
cetpts of contests held therein-the
same system employed in defraying
Evening star., 1925-01-06
GOOD SUPPORT BUYING
SURPRISE TO TRADERS
Volume of Bids During Yesterdays
Break Held Sig
nificant.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 6-Exper1-
enced traders on the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange are said to at
tach significance to the large volume
of bids that supported the general
list of securities yesterday during the
sharpest reactions the present bull
market has undergone Although
spectacular breaks occurred in issues
that have shown pronounced strength
recently, the amount of good sup
port buying" that bolstered "oId :
fashioned" stocks, like United States
Steel common, New York Central.
Reading, the coppers and others,
aroused much favorable comment
Dealings in Steel common exceeded d
100000 shares at around 12Olk, off
nearly points from the high Sup
port orders were supplemented by
market orders, one of which was
10000 shares from a wire house
Evening star., 1925-01-06
GENERAL ASPHALT PLANS.

NEW YORK, January 5.-5-The finan-
cial district hears that General AS
phalt Co. plans to retire its S7,416,O00
preferred stock now outstanding,
which is convertible into common
shares at the rate of one and one-half
shares of common for one share of
preferred. 1t is thought in some
quarters the company may place the
common stock on a 6 per cent basis.
Dividends have never been paid on
the common stock.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
WOOL WORTH SALES UP.
Business in 1924 Far Ahead of
Record for 1923.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Sales of
the F. w. Woolworth Company in
1924 reached the huge total of s2l5.
493,575, compared with $193,44l.661
the year before, an increase of 11.40
per cent. December sales of s35,O20.-
e2l were about s2.390.000 more than
in December, 1923. The Woolworth
chain closed 1924 with 1868 stores in
operation, 103 new stores having been
added during the year The company
already has 81 locations under lease
for new establishments in 1925.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

IZank Walton succeeded in project
ing himself into the centuries to fol-
low. But he has, even now, a hard
time to keep himself in his well
earned and peaceful grave.
| went to talk at convention Of
the Izaak Walton League recently
and on arriving at the town l found
very dignified and solemn headline
in the local paper which announced
"Izaak Walton to Be Here in Person
Today"
But the best one was a notice l
saw in an Arkansas paper just the
other day. In announcing the forma
ton of a chapter of the league it
concluded thus. THE league, whose
headquarters are in Chicago, is named
for the late Izaak Walton, well known
sportsman and trapshooter, whose life
Evening star., 1925-01-06
EARNS SLAP PER SHARE,

NEW YORK, January 6.-Net profit
of $2,502,522 reported by the Conti-
mental Motors Corporation for the
year ended October 81, 1924, is equiv
alent to $l.42 a share on the no par
value stock, in comparison with ST.
937,453, or $1.0S a share in the pre-
vious corresponding period. The pre-
ferred stock has been retired Profit
and loss surplus was SS,945,s4S against
s7,617.24 the year before.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
CAR LINE OFFERS CITY
BUS SERVICE AT COST
Cleveland Company Fears Outside
Competition Would Kill
Railroad.
apecial Dispatch to The star.


CLEVELAND. January 6. - The
Cleveland Street Railway has offered
to run buses in this city on a service
at cost basis. This condition has come
about throught endeavors of outside
bus interests to secure a franchise
to operate il" Cleveland. which. it is
claimed by railway men, would en-
danger the life of the railway COM
pany.
A plan for speeding up surface
cars, proposed by A. F. Williams, an
engineer, which now is under con-
sideration, proposes that trolley cars
should stop only at principal streets,
while buses should care for trans
portation between.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
AGAINST SUGAR SALE.

NEW YORK. January GA stock
holders protective committee of the
National Sugar Refining Co. which is
opposing the proposed sale of the
property, to the American Sugar Re-
fining Co, has estimated the value of
the company's assets at S30,000,000
and reasserted it's stand that the
offer OF S16,5o0.0o0 by the American
interests was wholly inadequate.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
MORE GENERAL USE
Of MILK IS URGED
Agriculture Department Finds
But Al Per Cent Drink
Milk Regularly.

Reach the adult with milk adver-
tising IS the advice of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, following a con-
sumer demand study recently con-
Quoted in Philadelphia. Adults con-
sumo less milk than children. for IL
was found in the survey Of 400 families
that the younger members of the
family are the most regular drinkers
of milk. Eighty-fve per cent Of all
children less than 13 years of age
drink milk. Above this age, however,
it was noted that with increasing
age individuals tend to stop drinking
milk. Only II per cent of children
between the ages of 13 and is were
milk drinkers. Adults drink less
milk than individuals Of any other
age, for it was determined that only
al per cent were milk drinkers.
Fewer Adults Drink Milk.
This decrease in the use of milk
with advancing age, the department
states, was also brought out in an
analysis of the frequency with which
people drink milk. SiXty-two per
cent of infants drink milk at every
meal, 40 per cent Of children Of 3
to s years of age, SO per cent of
children of Z to II years of age, and
10 per cent of children of 13 to Is
years Of age, and of even greater
interest only ) per cent of the adults
drink milk at every meal In the
400 families nearly two-thirds Of the
persons were adults over Is years
of age. Not only fewer adults drink
milk than do children. it was found,
but they drink milk less often.
The conclusion reached by the de-
partment is that advertising and milk
publicity should be designed to reach
this large and accordingly important
group of adults who never drink milk,
and adults should also be encouraged
to drink milk at more frequent in
tervals Mothers and housewives
seem 10 understand the Importance
of milk in the children's diet, but
they do not feel that milk is as i'm
portant or essential in their own
diets.
Early Training Vital.
Early training of children is an i'm
portant means Of publicity. and dairy
councils which have contributed to
this type of publicity feel that its
results are far reaching. If children
in schools are taught the relative
value of foods and the Importance
of certain types of foods in their
diets the effect of such instruction
will be carried by them to later life.
The ultimate value of such instruc-
tion can be determined only when the
school children of today become the
citizens of tomorrow. says the de-
partment.
Adults should be encouraged to
drink milk if the consumption is to
be increased materially. Forget
about the babies for a while, for the
mothers have learned the Importance
Of milk for the children. Mothers
should now be taught the Importance
OF milk TO their own health, and the
message should be taken to the ia ther
that milk contributes to his health.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
LARGER PLAYING. HALLS
ARE DEMANDED IN WEST
Michigan Only Big Ten Varsity Well Equipped for
Winter Came-Ceorgia Tech, With New Field
house, Boosting Sport in South.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. January 6Wh basket ball under
headway throughout the country, that the
beginning such the scheme of
intercollegiate Winter athletics
Adjoining Field Georgia
large frame building with number
OF
to basket ball
the first building of the
the will ball and the
tb
Evening star., 1925-01-06

was spent both in hunting and urg
ing SportSmen to use discretion in
shooting and fishing activities"
Sportsmen of Colorado want to do
away with game refugees scattered
all over the State and want one big
preserve to serve as a breeding area
for deer. which could then be used
for stocking the other forests. The
situation of the deer in the Kaibab
National Forest, where they have be-
come so numerous as to necessitate
the'killing or removal of at least half
of them, gave rise to the idea in Colo
rado. 1t is pointed out that such a
preserve in Colorado could supply
deer for the whole State. Ease of adj
ministration and efficiency in law
enforcement are other arguments be-
ing used for the one big refuge,
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Two other contests between senior
teams appear on tonight's card.
Epiphany Big Five entertains the
Argyles and the Anacostia Eagles
play the Chevy Chase five on the lat
ter's court.
At 7:3O tonight the Tremonts meet
the Epiphany Juniors on the G. street
court in the preliminary to the Epi-
phany-Argyle tilt.
Palace Laundry courtmen are in
New York conditioning for their game
with the Original Celtics, in Madison
Square Garden next Sunday night.
Kingston will be entertained at the
Arcade on January Is.
HyattsviIIe National Guards figured
in two victories, the regulars winning
from Peck Memorial. 81 to 20, while
the Reserves defeated the Peck Re-
serves, "a to %. 1ngley scored eight
two-pointers for the guardsmen.
Ottawa Midgets outclassed the
Glover Midgets, 80 to is. Manager
Buscher, at West 2S2S. is on the look
out for games.
Roamer Athletic Club took two de-
feats from the Pullman Club, So to
49, and from the Army and Navy
Medicos, on the Walter Reed court,
"a to 20.
Tossers of the 2O8th Field Artillery
won their fourth straight victory by
defeating the Capitol Props, 26 to IL.
Manager Fletcher of the ST. Paul
court team. which defeated the y. NJ.
c. A Imperials, "a to 80, is chal-
lenging District basketers. He may
Evening star., 1925-01-06

I'll enthusiasts. Although both teams
are evenly matched and should pro-
located in the northeast section. and
victories over the Railway Express
with the Yosemites in a preliminary
be reached at Main 55s3 between $50
am. and $50 pm.
Simoyx and SnlcOne each scored 20
points for the Oxford tossers when
their team defeated the Kanawhas, 70
to 28.
The Live Wires won over the Para
mount team, &c to 13.
With eight field genIs. Roche OF the
Elliot Juniors led his team to victory
over the st. Martins basketers. 46
to 25.
Woodsid VI. L. basketcrs won a
22-to-1S victory over the Petworth
Baptists.
Salvation Army Red Shield quint
scored it's sixteenth straight win last
night by defeating Rock Creek Athletic
Club five, 80 to 19.
Silver Spring tossers lost to Friends
Athletic Club on the Wilson Normal
School court, 7 to II.
Thirty-nine straight wins is the
record of the st. Patrick's basket ball
team. The latest victory was scored
over the five from St Peters.
Service Troop, Sd Cavalry, won over
Battery c, 10th Field Artillery, 20 to
16.
Lexington Midgets scored decisive
victory over the Harris Midgets, AZ to
IS.
South End Midgets have organized
basket ball quint and are on the
lookout for games. Challenges NAV
be telephoned to Manager w. II.
Sanderson at Franklin 1911
Evening star., 1925-01-06
What fs one successful play from
out of bounds (middle of the floor) Z
BY NELS NORGREN
Basket Ball Coach. University of
Chicago

the ball in the out-Of-bound terri
tory. The two forwards cross posi-
fionS, as shown i'm the diagram, md
the center cuts to the right and then
left in front of the basket. The nat
urnl suppOsftion ON the part of the
opposing team is that one of these
three men will receive the ball. What
actually happens is that the other
guard cuts in directly in front of the
player out of bounds, receives the
pass, dribbIes toward the basket and
shoots (the diagram clarifies this(.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-06
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD
SUPPORTED BY COURT
Butterick, Company Must Lift Re
strictions on Firms Handling
Their Patterns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 6.-The
United States Circuit Curt of APP
peals has upheld the order of the
Federal Trade Commission directing
the Butterick Company, dress pattern
manufacturers, to desist from enforc-
ing contracts and agreements with
10000 stores handling the company's
patterns restricting them from handling
the goods of competitors.
The court held the practice to be
unfair competition within the mean.
ing of the Clayton act.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
INVALID TO GOLF CHAMP
i. Cyril Walkers Own Story of His Rise.
Chapter 81 Get a Chance.

ERfAPS if had England unhurried ex
lStenc practced there would
ton that SO nearly proved undong America
usances contrived bring long
to work out for advantage
AS matter OF fact 1t had been intended
onal My ambition had be
at Is placed the OF
emulate went evening school and
Evening star., 1925-01-06

But the boss of the world champion Washing
ton Americans recall none that proved as po-
tent i'll stirring his emotions the feat of Walter
Johnson i'll tanning Long George Kelly in the sew
enth and final game of the recent world series. in
which the Griffmen established their superiority
the New York Giants
Evening star., 1925-01-06
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League OF America.

HERE 100000 licensed hunters fishermen
Massachusetts. to
OF sport i'll that State 5000 recently formed themselves
body of Guardians
obey and enforce
volunteer fire department OF
Evening star., 1925-01-06
@. M. Reserve Unit to Meet.

The Quartermaster's Unit of the
Organized Reserves will meet tonight
at 1402 E street at o'clock to con-
|-tinue Its Winter Plattsburgh. study.
Maj. r. P. Harbold will lecture.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
An Interuie,U With CLARK GRIFFITH
President World Champion Washington Base Ball Club

A |lTH career in base ball extending over
Wv period of more than 80 years. it is no
easy matter to determine what one situa-
ton furnished the biggest kick for him, according
to Clark Griffith
Evening star., 1925-01-06
PETWORTH BASKET TEAM
VISITS ALOYSUUS TONIGHT

TTH Bakery
Wv the between oysius Club the Petorth
' bnaon the / $3.50, hold the
the local basket ball enthusiasts Although
have with defeat recently they evenly matched
vide Athletic Club
the Corby matched the Yosem
ngagem Sarng at
Evening star., 1925-01-06

II you need work, read the want
columns OF The Sta.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Fomorrow-HaroId Osborne.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-13

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