davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

A y open break between rival ma
~ tional sports governing groups
"A existed today. the elimination
4 4 of a long period Of strife, as
an aftermath TO the launching
OF the 1928 American Olympic organi-
zation.
The latest clash has left the ANA
teur Athletic Union more dominant
than ever and In complete control of
the plans for this country's participa-
ton in the Olympic games at Amster-
dam, Holland, two years hence.
The quadrenntal meeting Of the
American Olympic Association. a per-
petual body which merely sets in mo-
tion every four years the actual work
ing machinery. furnished the setting
for this climax to an athletic conflict
that has found the a. A. y. arrayed
for years against a group headed by
the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION and more recently including
the National Amateur Athletic Fed
GRAFTON and the Y. NJ. G. A. 1t ended
in q sweeping triumph for the A. A. L.
forces, who put into office their entire
ticket, headed by William G.. Prout of
Boston, as successor to Col. Robert
N. Thompson in the presidency of
both the Olympic Association and new
~ formed Olympic committee.
Elements of Pitched Battle.
There were all the elements Of
pitched battle in the sessions of dele
Sates of some two score athletic or
ganiZations yesterday. Thrust back
in the opening skirmishes, the A. A. L.
gathered such strength as the meeting
progressed through a maze OF legisla-
tive matters that opposing forces. led
by Brig. Gen. Palmer T.. Pierce OF
New York, president of the National
Collegiate A. A. withdrew altogether
from participation in the session and
resigned from all committee member
ships rendered them.
This Is the first time such a pro-
nounced split has marked the differ
ences between these groups. Its et-
feet on Olympic preparations. in view
OF the wide influence of the n. {.
A. A. in college ranks, is subject or
speculation. 1t is not likely that the
organizations led by Gen. Pierce VIII
withdraw as units of the Olympic or
ganization, but working for common
international aims seems indefinitely
suspended.
The underlying basis of the whole
dispute involves objection to the
A. A. L. exercising exclusive track
Evening star., 1926-11-18

why not have instructors at bowl.
ing alleys?
The suggestion is not new. but it's
made again after some years by
man who for a great while has been
intensely interested in duckpinning.
This veteran of the sport believes
1t would be we'll for the larger estab-
lishments catering to the bowling
fraternity here to employ competent
people starting bowling are left to
discover all the intricacies of the
game themselves" this veteran as
serts. LAS a result many become dis
couraged and give up the game en-
tirely, while others who might possibly
become good bowlers are only average
bowlers because they do not realize
their own faults and have no COM
petent teacher to correct them"
The veteran figures it would be good
business for the alleys to instruct be-
ginners in the ~knack Of shooting at
the NAPLES. Better bowlers; better
business for the establishments. he
contends. That should be sufficient
to make drive owners give the matter
some thought.
American Legion bOwlers who won
the Prince Georges County Duckpin
Association race last season, but had
been performing in rather mediocre
manner so far this season came to
life with a bang Tuesday night and
made a new team set record for the
year of 1,725 while beating Mount
Rainier three games on the Arcade
drives at Hyattsville. Games OF sos.
524 and 593 established the new mark.
Oscar Kee led the assault on the
little naples for the winners with a
set of f75.
In the other league match Tuesday
night, ArcadeS took a pair from
Stephens Athletic Club. Monday night,
Independents registered a three-game
triumph over Service Laundry.
Ross All Stars three times showed
the way to .Chillums and Gretta got
the odd game from Czarra-Constantine
Company in last nights pastiming.
A match tonight between Piggly-
Wiggly and Junior Athletic Club and
one tomorrow night bringing together
Indian Creek Laundry and Company
F. will end the weeks play.
A triff1ing addition to the list of un-
certainties of the bowling game. En-
tomology showed up In the Aggie
League to shoot six games against
Economics in one evening. three reg
ularly scheduled matches and three
postponed games. Since the Entomol-
ogy lineup had a combined average of
400 as against $40 for the Economics
five, Capt. Barber had strong visions
Of a cleanup and advance to first po-
sition in the league standing. Instead,
Entomology won three of the six
games and two of the other three went
to Economics by margins of 10 and IL
Evening star., 1926-11-18
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT

that he is about to retire from the
diamond to attend to his business in
erests. Stove league rumors should be
taken with a little grain of salt and
sometimes with big lump of it," the
Cuban declares.
A welterweight terror has arrived
in New York from Everton, Wash,
in Jimmy Jackie" Johnson, a youth
brought from the open spaces by
Charley Cook, manager Of Abe Attel
Goldstein and Eddie Huffman. Jim
my Jack" has wrought such damage
to gymnasium sparring partners of
his own weight that now only middle
weights and light-heavies will trade
punches with him. Johnson makes his
New York debut against Jack Kiernan
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

"HE lineup of the Washington
professional basket ball club
has taken on definite shape
today. with the announcement
by Capt. Ray Kennedy tnat
GAIA Chazmadia has been selected as
center to start against Philadelphia
at Arcadia Sunday night.
Chazmadia has improved consider
ably since he got his first big league
trial with the local professionals two
weeks ago. He is a sinewy. rangy
player, with deal of agSresslveness.
At the same time that the Hun
garian player was signed to CON
tract. Francis Cassidy of Stamford,
Conn, was given an unconditional re-
lease by Kennedy. Cassidy Is the
second of the rockies to go. He ex.
pects to locate with another CLUB or
the league Schudt. who came TO
Washington with Cassidy, was re-
leased 10 Baltimore.
The new center who teams up with
four of the six high-point scorers OF
the American League last year already
on the Palace team, is only ~ years
old. He has been playing the pro
game for four years, breaking In with
Evening star., 1926-11-18
u. S. HOCKEY TEAMS
REPULSE CANADIANS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Is.
American teams In the Nationa1
Hockey League. although boastine
many Canadian stars on their rosters.
have routed the first invasion OF
Dominion representatives.
The opening of league play Tuesday
saw the New York Rangers win BY
1 to 0 over the Montreal Maroons.
world professional champions last sea-
son, before $4,000 fans here. The Bos-
ton Bruins beat the Canadians Of Mon.
treal. to 1. in rough Boston
opener, and the New York Americans
whipped Pittsburgh. | to 0, when n
substitute slipped over the only score
of the game.
The Chicago Black Birds tripped the
st. Patricks of Toronto, 4 to /. last
night.
An 18.hOle golf course requires
from 80 to 10 acres of ground.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Boxers cannot be licensed under a
fictitious name in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

By the Associated Press.
"HE padded-mit game, already
boasting Monte Mum of Ne
braska, Sully Montgomery of
l. Centre and other college ath
letes among the heavyweights,
seems likely to find the name of Earl
Britton, famous running mate of Red
Grange at Illinois, added to the roll
Britton has asked Promoter Humbert
Fugazy for a bout in New York soon.
"T. N. T." Lassman, giant tackle of
the undefeated New York University
Violets intends to enter the ring upon
graduation.
AdOlfO Luque, Cuban pitcher of the
Cincinnati Reds and most famous OF
the island players in major league
base ball, emphatically denies rumor
Evening star., 1926-11-18

"Babe' COnnaughtOn, the 2S0
pound man-mountain guard of George
town, seems likely to add all-America
laurels to his title of the biggest man
playing college foot ball. His bulk
permits him to stop the heftiest charge
standing up.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, November 1S.-
M When Ray Schalk assumed
NJ the task of managing the
l Chicago Americans for 1927,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
WOOL REPORT.

BOSTON. April 9.-UPD-The Com.
merciaI Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Business in wool at the ssaboard mar
kets IL dun and iistless, with prices still
sagsing. BY contrast, buying in the
" est has been sOmew hat spectacular and
prices have risen FOR the week, although
as the week ends. there seems to be
less pressure to buy in the West. With
little or no support from the goods mae
ket- and the mills showing market in.
difference to the raw material, the trads
IL very unsettled. rr
Foreign markets keep fairly firm, es-
pcCially on The finer qualities. and Aus-
traIIS has been steady this week. Ne.
less certain, although English holders de-
clare their ability to hold indefinitely
such stocks as they own.
"Mohsir IL slow at the seaboard but
moving in the ipterior. The san An
gelo warehouse sold about 100, 900 pounds
At about 81 cents for goat and 81 cents
for kid hair
The rail and water shipments ~ wool
from Boston from January /, 1926. TO
April s. 1926. inclusive were 63,240, Gee
pounds against i7,435,O0o pounds for the
same period last year. The receipts from
January ]. 1925, to April S, l92s. M
elusive. were 1O.5lS.OOO pounds against
93,995Soo pounds for the same period
last year"
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
'iiF l'Il'"'Ns N''l quotations. AOIHVILON
Domestic:
ONO and Pennsylvania fleecss: Delsine.
uuWashed 4G7s &c: half-hlood combiug.
l6c. nye-eighths- blood combinE, ass soc;
fine uuwashed &SfT4Oc
Michigan and New York fleeces: De-
latne unwsshed. 44qi5: half blood comb
ing. 446 IS Sc: three-eighths- blood comb
ing. Is; quarter blood combing, 4i9 45c;
fine unwsshed 357s37c
Wisconsin. Missouri and average New
England: Half- blood 4lG42c: three
eishths-blood ~ a i4c; quarter blood. ~
ii 42c.
Secured basis:
Texas: Fine twelve months (selectedl,
81 l2dl lis fine eight months 81.
California: Northern sl.0STl.lO. Mid
die county 81, Southern s7a s0c.
Oregon: Eastern. No. l staple Sl.1n@
lis. fine and F. NJ. combinE. Sl.O5d1.0T,
eastern clothing. 30 a csc. Valley No. /.
g5dE7r
Territory:
Montana and similar, fine staple ehoics
Sis. half-blood Combing 9Sd 81. three
ei2hths-bIood combIng IS 9Oc, quarters
blood combInC 7jd soc.
Pulled: Delaine. &l.15dI.2O: A. A..
N.l6d lis. fine A supers. Sl.0Od1.05; A
supers 80 q Csc.
Mohatr: Best combing 5000. best
carding, 50d $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

bottom of Hatteras, the Atlantic
Cape Of Storms" Chief Splicer
Yves Michel was working rapidly on
the final splice and the crew were
congratuIating each other on having
completed the task in 40 days.
The congratulations came too soon,
however. Out of a clear sky came
n hurricane. The ship was thrown
violently on her beam ends. The
cable had to be abandoned and the
JeramCc raced before the gale. 1t
lasted 20 minutes. bur was of such
force that the topmaStS were torn OUT
of the ship and her wireless aerial
sent spinning to lceward, where it
trailCd crafty oversize and tangled
in the twin propcllcrs. Repairs were
made and the Jcramcc returned TO
Hatteras TO begin anew.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Onion rollings continued to gain Thurs
day East Texas cars moved out and
the movement was listed as incomplete
There was also a pick M Of four cars
for the previous day Other Texas ship.
ments consisted OF 50 Texas cars Of Cah.
hage with a pick up Of b cars for the
eth. cars OF mixed vegetables with a
&-car pickup. cars OF spinach with a 5
car pickup, 1 car of sweet potatoes and
Is express shipments OF string beans
Total rolings Of commodities for the
nation as a whole follow: Asparagus S
cars. celery So. apples l42. lemons 80,
green peas ., cabbage IS. CaulitlOwer I.
cucumbers !. grapefruit 81, mixed citrus
:, mixed deciduous !. lettuce G2. mixed
vegetables -. onions IS. oranges l5i.
spinach -, sweet potatoes 81, string
beans 10, potatoes 65i.
There were some acreage deals on
spinach Thursday which indicated a
slight ftrmness in the market for that
commodity. No track sales were report
ed. however. Carrots. beets and pOta-
toes at Lower Valley points were I'M
changed, onions at RaymondNllle were
stronger on a cash track basis Of 81.
and string beans were steady at S2.O0H
rs per hushel hamper usual terms. The
cash cabbage market was $50 and The
terms market $35. which is slightly
weaker than on Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April 9-tRD-The cot.
ton market opened barely steady today
at decline Of to s points in respons.
10 overnight selling orders and relatives
~ easy Liverpool cables. Initial offer
iuEs were compare lively light and we're
soon absorbed. The market turning
sieadier on covering and trade buying
OF near months.
Additional selling or new crop months
evidently was held n check by forecasts
FER showers or occasional rains in this
Southwest, and demand for May and
July had sustaining influence on list.
Prices recovered most Of the early losses
and the market held within a point or
two Of Yesterdays closing prices with
May selling at lS.7Sc at tine end Of the
first hour
The market held generally steady lat
er in the morning. selling Of new crop
months was restricted by the fear Of
renewed showers or rains in the South
west. while there was further covering
by old crop trade on speculative shorts.
The demand for MAY was supplied. az
"A premium OF about 81 or IS points over
July hut eurly losses were recovered,
with MAY ruling around lS.79c and ;Oc-
tober l7.iSC At midday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the san Antonio
wholesale market Friday:
Grapefruit, $500 to $500 per box.
Spinach. 50 cents per bushel
New potatoes, $500 TO $3.50 pei
bushrl.
Turnips. IS to 40 cents per dozen.
Beets, IS to 40 cents per dozen.
Onions, 40 cents per dozen
Radishes. 40 cents per dozen.
Mustard green's 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnips. 60c a dozen.
Cabbage. cents per pound.
Carrots 40 cents per dozen.
Red Ball" oranges (to the retailer),
$500 to Sj.75 per box.
Strawberries, $3.50 to S275 per crate.
Green peas, $500 to S22j per busheL
Lettuce. IS cents per bushel.
Asparagus. Sl.OO per dozen.
Squash. $l.1j to 5000 per hushei.
String beans, $3.50 10 $3.50 per bushel.
Tomatoes, S%.1J per lug.
Cucumbers, Il cents per pound.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Friday:
Hens, % to % cents per pound.
FryCrs, IS TO 40 cents per pound.
Ducks, 15c pound.
RoostRIs, 10 10 12 cents per pound.
Eggs: SIS to $500 per crate.
Turkeys. % 10 81 cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, Is cents pei
pound,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 9-PD-Hozs H.
600: early trading mostly to shippers
yard traders and small packers; steady
to l5c higher; later big packers bidding
around steady with Wednesday or CSC
lower. bulk 80 t. 17O-pOund averages
early at Sl3.6OH12.75: sorted $50 TO ZOO
pound kind. $3.50 1880: desirable 22O
"a $50 pound averages mostly SIS: bulk
$50 To %5Opound butchers. Sl1.3OT
200: packing Sows generally SIO.iOT
1910; desirable slaughter pigs, SlS.T5d
400: heavy weight hogs SIl.25HI25O.
medium, SI1.6Oml3.3O: light $l2.JOd
1873; light lights, Sl2.sOIl3.75.
Cattle. 1000: fairly active trade on
most killing classes: fed steers and she
stock steady 10 strong; only mcaser
supply Of GOOD and choice fed steers
offered: top hcavies 5000: yearIings
upward 10 39.75; medium weight $3.50;
bulk fed steers NJ quality and condition
to sell at ss.75a975; string OF wyo-
ming hay fed steers SS.I5T84O: other
classes steady; bulk vealers, {S.5Oa9 30
TO packers.
Steep 5000; fat clipped lambs active:
G'r"Ti few strictly choice handyweIght
Sil.5J: heavies mostly t9.7Jd1O.OO; few
sales OF rat sheep around steady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
BISHOP TELLS DRYS
TO SOUND WAR CRY

SOUTH MANCHESTER. Conn.
April 9.-P)-Dcclaring that the
churches had been sitting back while
"the vets have been organizing their
forces Bishop Clarence True Wilson
Of Washington. addressing today's Sos
sion Of the annual New England
Southern Conference Of the Methodist
church here. urged the churches to
wake up and do some talking"
Although three-fourths of both
Houses of Congress are dry, a few
vets are doing all the talking" he
said. 1T is time we woke up and
had our say: At the hearings before
the Senate Judiciary committee next
week it will be our turn to do some
talking. If we have the same pub
licity the vets have had, there will
be no question rs to the outcome"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
COTTON STEADY
ON WEATHER
REPORTS |
Lower Liverpool Cables
Fail to Affect
u. S. Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. April p.--lR-rhs
cotton market opened steady with first
trades unchanged 10 l point down. Al
though Liverpool cables we're lower than
due, their effect was offset by continued
unfavorable weather in the belt As the
northern market opened a little down.
following Liverpool prices here essed Oft
few points after the opening call. NAV
trading a. 1905, July A. 1851 and Oc-
tober At 1915, or to . points under yes-
terdsq's close. Prices rallied to- 4
points owing TO the unravOrable weatfYrr
map and at the end ~ the first hals
hour The market was s.eady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
POULTRY AND EGGS.

There Is little change IN price quota
tons IN the poultry market Friday. hut
exceptionally light receipts give a firm
undertons To trading. Eggs are IN ac-
tive demand at san Antonio around IS
per case.
san Antonio: Hens. 23Go5c. some
higher; flyers 4Oc and up on best stock,
iJc on small Leghorns; ROSTERS, l2mI&c;
turkeys 2SG32c. mostly 2SC. Eggs
fresh gathered firsts to producers mostly
S.
Fort Worth: Poultry hens Eta &c:
springs. large 3S0i2C, small 3OT 35c;
old ROSTERS. la l%c: turkeys. 3OII So
Uer pound I've weight basis Eggs:
Fresh gathered firsts S75OG7.6O But
ter. Packing stock country, 2ST24c.
Creamery a. sc b" 4Oc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
NEW SPUD PRICES
GAIN ON MARKET

The local Wholesale vegetable market
was active Friday morning. according to
commission men
Thursdays low prices persisted except
in new potatoes which advanced from
S3.75 10 $500 End Si50 per bushel.
Cucumbers still held down at the former
Il cents per pound rate. NJ. Goldsmith
OF the GuRenheim- Goldsmith company
reported that strawberries were scarce
although the price remained the same
The wholesale poultry market Was
brisk and showed an Increase in hens
from - and 90 cents per pound to %
and Is. Eggs were holding firm al
SIS and $500, according to Thomas
Mc'rary Of the McCrary Produce com
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. g6: cloudy: les
than ten-mile wind from the west: low
est temperature in the last "a hours, SO
highest IS
Kansas City: Temperature. IS; cloudy
less than ten-mile wind from the north,
east; lowest temperature in the last @
hours, IS; highest, As.
New York: Temperature. %: cloudy
tourteen-mile wind from the north: low.
est temperature in the last - hours. ~
highest. so.
II. Louis: Temperature. IS: cloudy
less than ten-mile wind from the east;
lowest temperature in the last "a hours,
IS: highest, So.
Washington: Temperature, IS; clear;
20-mtle wind from the north; lowest
temperature in the last "a hours, a.,
highest. 76.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

weeks since "Pinkie" became the
mother of one lone little blue-eyed be
whiskcrcd kitten.
After being 'childless" for nearly
eleven years this Persian beauty now
finds herself with all the respons;.
bilities of a doting mother. Her fam
lily of one is shOwered with all the
love and attention that a well-behav.
ing little kitten deserves. and
"Pinkie's" head is carried high, in
deed now.
She threatens to dcvour anyone
who ventures near their basket
laughs Yvonne lie Witt of 401 Whit
mer street, Pinkie's pretty mistress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April s.-Pl-Cotton. /.
suot quiet. prices steady. American
strict good middliuE, lO.9gd: good mid
ding. iO.59d: strict mlddling, lO.44d:
mIddling. 9g9d: strict low middling.
s.34d: low mddIing. SS4d: strict good
ord.nar 7.i9d; good ordinary, $50.
sales, 5000 bales. including 5000 Ameri-
can. Receipts. 5000 bales: American
5000 Futures rlOse quiet and steady.
April. s.i5d: May. s.4ld; July. s.2sd;
October. 9.Ojd. December, $3.50; jan
uary, S.95d: March $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
ITALIAN CONGRESS
TO SHOW FEELING ,
FOR WOUNDED CHIEF

ROME, April 0.-CP)-The sena.
tors and deputies present in Rome
have decided 10 dedicate the first sit
ting upon the rc-OpeninE Of Parlia-
mcnt TO n manifestation of affection
for Premier MussOiini and gratifica-
ton over his escape from death.
The royal princes, ranking rs scna-
tors. will participate in the sitting
NJ the Senate and in the Chamber OF
Deputies will witness the manifesto
ton frop royal tribune.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HOUSE ORDERS NEW
DAM BILL DRAWN UP

WASHINGTON. D. c., April o
P)-The House Irrigation committee
today ordered the drawing up of a
new Boulder Canyon dam bill to in
clude the amendment suggested by
the Treasury Department for financ-
ing the project and that of the upper
basin states of the Colorado river for
the protection of their rights to a
portion of the rivers water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO, April s-lPD-Potatoes Re-
ceipts, l27 cars; total United States
shipments, $50: 20 Canadian; demand
trading slow, buyers holding Off at pre-
vailing prices. market rather dull: Wis
constn sacked, Sj.l0I j.25; fancy shade
higher: Minnesota sacked round whites
Si.SUm 40: fancy higher: sacked russpts
few sales, S5.10G $50; Idaho sacked rus
sets. $3.50 SIS, fancy shade higher,
Joor IS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
MARKETS
BY Texas Marketing Bureau.
HAY MARKETS.

Hay markets continued in good tone
Friday Timothy and alfalfa we're firm.
Prairie was leA active.
No prairie: Kansas City $3.50,
Omaha SIS st. Louis $3.50. No. l al
falfa: Kansas city &2L omaha 1880
No. ! timothy: Boston S26.52. New York
S27. Pittsburgh s26. Cincinnati S26. chi
cago s2i. st. Louis $3.50, Kansas City
S2250.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Friday
night cloudy with occA sional rains; sat
urday unsettled and cooler, moderate TO
fresh southsrly TO easterly winds
East TeNns: Friday night cloudy with
occasional rains; Saturday unsettled
rain east portion; cooler west and north
portions; fresh easterly to southerly
winds on the coast
West Texas: Friday night partly
cloudy: rain east portion; saturday
partly cloudy: cooler west and north
portions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, April S.-LP-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the mourse today.
Three per cent rentes. As francs, so
Centimes
Exchange on London. 14I francs, so
ccntimes
Five per cent loans. 81 francs. IS cen.
times.
centimes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
GOTHAM COURT GIVES
GIRL $1,000 DAMAGES

NEW YORK. April 9.-LP-Dam-
ages Of $1,000 were awarded today to
Miss Nassar Pan, Of Nashville. for
the unauthorized use Of her photograph
in a bathing suit in connection with
real estate advertisement appearing
in q magazine.