davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
RANk SIS MS

yVaslninaf0n Clearing House.
x6, 81 82.
New York Clearing HOtlse bal
arice. 81 80 700 700
New York Clearing H0usg ex
chas>ae. 81 2o0 200 90
Treasure balance &l2 sQs 235 ga
Fssos
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
AII Glaaa Rr0lIenII
5 ROB STORE Of s., 600

CHICAGO. April (U.S. Five
men with guns Mond sy held up
South side haberdashefy ana g
nspsd with 5000 n esah
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Study 81 Noses Made
B Determine Sex

LONDON, England, April I'm ISL The contour sc 4
woman nose shoulders indicate whether children win
be boys or girls according Mrs Moneith skine of
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
I TARIFF
EXPLAINED BY
FORBES
By B. c. FORBES

Should the United States grow
its own sugar?
II it did, an additional $500, ,00Os-
OOO-one million for each business
day-would go to those growing
the sugar and manufacturing It.
President-eIect Hoover has come
out strongly in favor Of this
country becoming, as far az pos
sible, self.supporting in food pro-
duction.
Hearings will start on January
19 at Washington before the
Ways and Means Committee into
the desirability of so raising the
tariff on sugar as to make II
possible for our own farmers to
get the money now sent out OF
the country for that commodity.
100000 Tons Yearly
We consume some 1000, 900 tons
of sugar annually. OF this, con-
tinental United States furnishes
only between 100000 and 1,5OO,'
600 tons. Hawaii, the Philippines
and Porto Rico each furnish about
100000 tons. Cuba supplies US
with more than all these COM
bined.
The proposal is to take steps to
employ sugar-growing as one
means of providing farm relief.
about which there is so much talk
and so little action.
The present import tariff on
sugar is 2-2-10c a pound. Cuba en-
joys a 90 per cent differential,
which makes the tariff on Cuba
sugar 1.76c.
Our own beet sugar growers
want the tariff raised to three
cents:- cane sugar growers declare
that a four cent levy is neces-
sary; corn growers want all the
protection possible so as to en-
courage the use of corn for the
manufacture OF sug,-r products, in
Guiding corn syrup.
Cuba in Bad Hole
Beet growers are protected from
Cuban sugar, not only by the
tariff. but by the heavy inland
transportation charges to the sec
tions where the beet is chiefly
raised. Cane interests are located
mainly around the seaboard, hence
they claim need for more protec-
tion.
Cuba is confronted with an
unpleasant situation sugarwise.
In response to the worlds re-
auirements during the war, she
more than doubled her output.
The war is over. other countries
began to consider how best to
develop their own sugar-growing.
Already Great Britain. France,
Germany and Russia have taken
action to discourage the unre-
strieted importation of Cuba's
product and to encourage domes-
tic production.
Copyright, 1928. by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
RADIO CLIMBS
BACK, GAINS
1871 POINTS
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. U.N.S).-
Industrial stocks were ready to
climb further up the price scale at
the first tap of the opening gong
on the big board today.
Stocks of the electrical manu-
featuring companies received good
boost on the report that New York
Central would electrify its lines
from New York city to Buffalo.
Though the report lacked confirma-
,tion, New York Central common
cock. jumped about D points to
1S314:.
For the first time since the mid.
die of December stock sales passed
the 1000 ,000-share. mark in the
first half hour, setting up a pace
which IL continued would give a
10000, ,0O0-share day. Numerous
5000 to 10.0O0.share blocks of the
motor. copper and electrical stocks
passed over the tape.
Radio Corporation crossed 400
with a rush and sold up about II
points at 406 in the first hour,
cliHching the star performance
records of the new year.
In less than month radio has
recovered 131 points of the l45
dropped during the big shake'out
in, early December, and the radio
bulls confidently predicted 500 for
their stock before the end OF
January. Radio Is closer to real
corner than any other stock on the
big board just now. and any big
demand for the few remaining
shares will surely precipitate sky.
rocketing of this rich mans speed
lation.'
General Electric dropped Is points
OF yesterdays late gains. Westlng-
house sailed along to 1491a, new
6M point jump as a market opener
but was unable to keep up the
pace.
Kennecott topped so for the first
time in its history and exactly
doubled the low price of 1928. All
OF the copper stocks were strong as
n result of the 17-cent price for ex-
port copper, with still higher prices
predicted. United States Steel ccm-
mon sold up about points at 1O4
but the independent steels made
little progress.
Pennsylvania Railroad was a
atrong running mate for New. York
Central and at 1914 the stock sold
at the highest price in ten years.
Union Pacific jumped 4 points TO
2221a., %f
Money was in good supply at 10
per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
KANSAS clTY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan, .
u.N.S.). - Cattle - Receipts 2,6OO'
market steady to csc higher. Steers,
$15.25@16.5O; cows and heifers, 1913
OLA; stockers and feeders, $500
1915; calves, $9@15.50,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market, 10
020c lower. Bulk, $S.40@S.6b; top
$S.65; heayies, $S.35@8.60; lights
$s.35@S.5O: mediums, $S.55@S.6O.
Sheep-Receipts, S,000; market
steady. Lambs, $l4.25W Wl0.Zo'
wethers, SS@9; ewes, $7@S.25.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
ON SHOCKS

fFurnished BY ". B. HIbbs { c0.l
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Col.
SAL. IS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & COL
Potomac Electric Cons, 5s, $1,000
QI01tz.
Capital and Potomac Telephone,
SIS. 81 OOO@99H.
Potomac Electric. SIS. pfd., SO
1854.
Washington Railway and Electric,
com, 3m52O: 6@525.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany, 11M452k.
Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany, 5O523: 5@525; 56523.
Columbia Sand and Gravel, pfd.,
1898.
Federal American Co., COM, 100
53%.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10000;
10@104; 1O@lO4.
Peoples Drug Stores. pfd., 56127.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric, SIS, 1853, $1,000
6107h.
Potomac Electric. 6s, pfd., 10@112.
Columbia Sand and Gravel, pfd.,
1923.
Chestnut Farms Dairy, pfd., 5@
1879.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10I104.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Chaplin Sacks, SIS, pfd., S0@107;
1O@107.
Cosmos Club. AVS. s1,OOO@SO.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. UN.Sl.--Grains
opened steady today. Wheat was
unchanged to Ac down; corn un'
changed to &c higher and OATS
were unchanged. Opening quota
tions:
Wheat-March 116h, May 11Sss;
July 120@1201s.
Corn-March S7as; May 901a; July
s2%.
Oats March. none; May, 4SA.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.-Livestock:
cattle Supply light. Market
steady. Choice. $l3.25@14; prime,
t2.sOB13.25; good, $i2.50G1s.25; tidy
butchers, S11@12; fair, $10.5O@ll;
common, S9@1O.5O; common to good
fat bulls, $s.75010.50; common to
good fat cows, $5.50@S.50; heifers,
310m1O.50: fresh cows and sprtngers'
S5O@125; veal calves, SIS.
sheep and Lamb - supply, OSO'
Market steady. Good, 80; lambs,
$3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 1850. Market &C.
tive and little lower. Prime heavy
hogs, $9.25@9.45; heavy mixed, $9.4V
@9.5O; mediums. $9.60@9.65; heavy
yorkers, $9.6O@9.c5; light yorkers'
$9.25@9.4O; pigs, $S.50Gs; rougns'
$7@S.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
CHICAGO COTTON

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 G.N.S9. Cotton
opened nine points lower to four
higher today. Quotations. January.
1925, up four; March. 1924, up
four; May, 1925. up four; July, 1910,
unchanged; October, 1s.70u. down
nine.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Lago oil.,.... 32l4 SO 32l5 80
Lambert Co... 1919 1919 1919 1872
Lee RS Tire. 23s4 23Sl 235l 233s
Lab Port csG. so4 So SO So
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Vacant rooms, houses and apartments
for rent are easily located through
the apa rtment listings In today's Clasd-
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Anaconda 6s.................l ISL ls$
Anaronda l1S7 1889
AM Tel & Tel ls............ ssAi 9s4s
American Thread 6s.a..,... 99%l100
FaderaI sugar I1O5A I105&
culf OH & Cias s.........l1 l101 iki101%
S,.,,,bcrn Pacific 4s.,,,,,...J 9gtAl 993s
swift & 60 ss..........,...,l 99Al1O0
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
TWO IDENTIFIED
AIMEE, CLAIM

SACRAMENTO. April 10 d,N.s.l.
The Carmel love cottage" yesterday
revived waning interest in the Inn
peachment trial OF Judge Carlos s.
Hardy.
Joseph Ryan, formerly assistant
district attorney of Los Angeles,
called as a defense witness for Judge
Hardy, who is charged with having
obstructed justice in the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson case at the time
the noted evangelist was missing,
testified he took the statements Of
two persons at Carmel who identi-
fled the two persons "at the Bene'
dict cottage at Carmel as Evangelist
Aimee Semple MCPHERSON and Ken.
meth Ormiston."
Ryan's declarations were made on
cross-examination.
Ralph Swanson, grocery delivery
boy. Ryan said, gave his identiflca'
ton without qualification. and the
Identification OF Daisy Bosick, a
clerk for H. c. Benedict, was not
so positive.
Two Los Angeles judges were the
opening witnesses for Judge Hardy
after the State had closed shortly
before noon. -,
Judge Arthur Keetch and Judge
Albert Lee Stephens both denied
emphatically that they had ever
discussed the Mcpherson case with
Judge Hardy or that he had ever
attempted to influence them in con-
nection with the case.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
BETHESDA CLUB.
HAS DANCE

BETHESDA, Md, April 1s.-Mem.
bers of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Bethesda WOnalrs
Club will present nee tonight
In the clubhouse, Assisting the
chairma., Mrs. G. w. Imirie, in
arranging the dance are Mrs. Leon
ard L. Nicholson. j., and Mrs
Edward Bateman Morris.
Cards have been issued announc'
ing that there will n no committee
day meeting in April on account of
the dat conflicting with the meet
il of the Maryland State Fed r
alton in Baltimore.
Friday, April 26. at 8 p. m, the
rnotioa picture, 1.-THE Progress Of
Women" will be shown at the
Bethesda Theater. fhis outstand-
ing filr.l has been secured by the
,tdI .tion committee of the club,
Mrs. G. E. Pariseau,. chairman, with
the operation Of the motion-pic-
ture co nittee headed by Mrs. Nina
Churc's Brann
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Removed Illinois Colonel
Near Death as Suicide

CHICAGO. April 10 u.N.SJ.-CoI'
Otis B.. Duncan, recently relieved
of command of the Eighth Infantry.
Illinois National Guard, is reported
in a serious condition last night at
st. Johns Hospital. Springfield,
from a bullet wound self-inflicted
last night at the home of his
mother in Springfield.
Duncan had been an employe or
State Superintendent OF Instruction
Francis G. Blair for years. He
had been brooding over the charges
which resulted In his removal on
March 26 from command of Illinois
only colored regiment, pending in
4estigation of alleged disappear
ances of Army stores from the regi-
mental armorY.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Hindenburg Presented
With Japanese Sword

TOKYO, April 10 Q.N.S0.--As
token of friendship between Japan
and Germany a rare Japanese
sword win be presented to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg by Ringi
1keda as a representative of Hochi.
a Tokyo newspaper. The sword
ornamented with gold, Is a work
OF the famous sword maker, Bizen
Yoshikane.
While in Germany Mr.. Ikeda will
make arrangements for the inter.
national sword meet between Ger
many and Japan, which will be
held in Japan next May under the
auspices of the newspaper. He is
going to Berlin. via Siberia.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
OLD.TlME DANCE

Kenmore Council, No. %, Daugh-
ters of America. will observe its
social night with an old-faashioned
country dance tonight in the 500
block I St. N. w. Mrs. Gertrude
Bohrer is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, assisted by Mrs.
CIeada E. Horne and Mrs. Dora
Wood.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
LOast can always
be a miracle
of crisp fovor

CUNLIGHT on gay china, old family silver
- and the wedding present toaster
Delicious aroma of crisp golden toast blending
with the fragrance of morning coffee.
Young housekeepers in York have heard
from their mothers and grandmothers that
Rices Bread makes toast which is always
triumph of color and favor.
The wheaty, homemade taste and firm con-
sistency that make this bread a delight, come
from plenty of fresh, rich milk, extra shorten
ing, and slow baking clear through in the famous
split top loaf
The tender crust and moist, fne-textured
crumb of Rices rich wholesome loaf make it
slice smoothly without tearing, even when
fresh from the oven 1t keeps fresh for days,
too, and is so wonderful for sandwiches
even the simplest ones have special, appetlz-
ing favor.
The bread crumbs are particularly savory
and all the familiar bread dishes have an added
favor.
Get loaf of Rice's Bread today. Your gro
Ger receives it fresh twice day-every morn
ing and afternoon. You will notice the seal of
The City Baking Institute on the wrapper
That is your guarantee.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

at the wedding of Countess Eva
Knuth of Denmark and Juan Se-
dillo, motion picture actor, when
they motored down from Tucson.
The marriage was the elimination
of a whirlwind three-day's court
ship, according to the story they
revealed upon their immediate re-
turn to Tucson after the ceremony.
Mrs. Mary Mangan and Miss Helen
O'Keefe We're summoned in to act
in the capacity of bridesmaids and
witnesses, and the court house re-
tanned excitement throughout the
day over the romatic affair. That
one of the leading heiresses in
Denmark should come west. meet,
and fall in love with a Hollywood
prince, whose lineage traces back
to Spanish Dons, and who is the
son of a leading New Mexico, at
torney, fits in nicely with the
story book romances of this sec
tion of the world. Truth may be
even more exciting than fiction.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

Mrs. w. C. Hooks and Mrs.
Lloyd were visitors from Patago-
mia Wednesday.
The Literature and Art section
of the Nogales Woman's Club met
Thursday afternoon and enjoyed
one Of their interesting afternoons
studying Arizona literature and
art. Mrs. Roy Lynd read paper
on Huachuca; Coronado's Trail
was the theme of Mrs. w. A. o.
Connor's paper, while Mrs. Ralph
Greason claimed the attention of
all with her "Songs Of Arizona.
Mrs. George Martin has as her
house guest, Mrs. R. D. Knapp, of
San Antonio. Mrs. Martin, who
has recently returned to Nogales,
was Miss Dorthy Hamblin, while
Mrs. Knapp was known here as
Catherine Hamblin, before her
marriage. ,--l@
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
LIONS CLUB FORMED

Nogales now has a new service
club which promises to be an asset
to her, as are her other luncheon
service clubs, Hiram and Rotary.
Around the nucleus of the twenty
one charter members of the Lions
Club, those interested have hopes
of building an organization second
to none in good-fe!lowship and
service. The charter was received
Tuesday, and on April 20 a big
banquet will be the initial affair
of the club. At that time George
Chambers, Tucson, district COVER
nor of Lions. will make a fomal
presentation of the charter and the
following officers will be insatal-
led: President, E. R. Thurman;
Vice President, R. S. Burns; Sec
retary, M. C. Little; Treasurer,
Harry Wilson; Lion Tanner, E. S.
Edmonson; Tail Twister, F. ]. Tri-
mer; Directors: VIM. Pu kett,
Stanley Pinkerton, A. J. Taylor.
B. L. Coulzon. The Lions and their
ladies' will have. as their guests for
tie banquet and entertainment
forty guests from Tucson, while
Douglas, Casa Grande, Bisbee,
Phoenix and Globe will also be
represented. ~
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
HONOR MOTHER KARNS


Lovely in all it's appointments
was the bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. ]. c.. Glissan, Mrs. VIM. 81
monton and Mrs. Ed Wood Thur
day afternoon at the Glissan home,
as courtesy to Mrs. S. D. Moth
er) Karns, who is preparing to
leave soon for Long Beach, after
visit with Mayor annd Mrs Har-
ry Harms. The spring motif was
used in decorations and colors as
well in the bridge appointments.
Those included in the list to
honor Mother Karns were: Mrs.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

Mayor and Mrs. H. ]. Karns de-
2rted Monday for Phoenix, ac-
companied by Miss Blanche Mess
ok, who has been their house guest
for the past two weeks. They re-
turned Wednesday. leaving Miss
Messick in the capital city, where
she plans to remain for a few
months.
Mrs. R.. S. Burnes was the
charming hostess to the Wednes-
cay bridge club this week. All
members were present, and Mother
Karns was the guest for the after
noon.
The Rev. F. c. Taylor spent the
major part of this week comforting
with Bishop Mitchell, the Rev,
Cox and the Rev. Simonson of
Douglas, concerning suitable sum-
mer camping grounds for the youn
people of the church this summer.
ss -
ARIZONA ROMANCE
Judge w. A. O'Connor was cal
Led upon last Friday to officiate
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY

Mrs. R. S. Burns and Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart were joint hostesses for
the social afternoon of Unity
Chapter at the Masonic Temple
last Monday afternoon. Ladies to
make up five tables of bridge en-
joyed the complete afternoon, from
the favorite card pastime to the
delicious refreshments of frozen
fruit salad and cheese crackers.
Mrs. Roy Noon was awarded the
prize for high bridge score. The
color scheme followed was of gold
and white, with flowers and tapers
to harmonic. Those present were:
Mesdames S. D. Karns, VIM. ST.
monton, Henry Corl, George Gush-
ing, Stanley Pinkerton, Schultze,
Puckett, Kinkade, Margaret Over,
Pyatt, C. E. Hardy, George Mich
o!s, w. A. O'Connor, Barney,
Charles Smith, A. Hegemeyer, F.
C. Taylor, w. E. Carroon, Fay
Perkins, Lockhart and Burns.
LIONS CTTIR FORMED
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
BENEFIT BRIDGE SUCCESS

St. Andrews parish hall was a
Escene of merrymaking last Friday
night, when people for twenty
two tables of bridge gathered there
for the first of the benefit card
parties to be sponsored by the
members of the guild. The hall was
festive with decorations Of apple
and peach blossoms, and delicious
refreshments of homemade cakes
and coffee were served at a late
hour. Prizes were won by Mrs. N.
D. Pomeroy, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart,
and Mrs. ]. C. Glissan. Among
those responsible for the success
of the affair were Mrs. Fred Han
nah, Mrs. w. E. Carroon. Mrs.
Harry Karns, and Mrs. Harold
Wayte. The first prize was an ar
tistically decorated angel food cake
made by Mrs. H.aJ.. Karns; second
prize, a deli ious home made cake,
and consolation for low score was
a box of home made candy.
DR.. M. I. Merritt returned yes
terday from Phoenix, where he at
tended the convention of the state
dental society. Among highlights
Of the convention, was an interest
'ng address by Governor Phillips.
Tom Hall, Rosalio Espinosa, and
Z. Newton, of the University of
iora were weekend visitors
ere last week. oo
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. w. w. Lockhart will en-
tertain her evening bridge club
this evening, and a particularly
festive note viii be added to the
evenings enter tainment due to the
fast that it will be combined with
a birthday celebration for Mr..
Lockhart.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
VISITS NIECE

Mrs. Byron Kinkade is enjoy
ing as her house guest for the
month of April, her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret E. Over, of Indianapo-
lis. who is enroute home after
spending the winter in California.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12
RJOCjetY,,'lI(|,2|:|z|;||| .; q
MRS. r. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Sue Henry, Mrs. Harriet Owens,
Mrs. Henry Corl, Mrs. George
Gushing, Mrs. Harry Karns, Mrs.
E. Titcomb, Mrs. l. Burgoon, Mrs.
Roy Noon, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. T. J. Wy!ie.
Nogales international., 1929-04-12

Judge w. A. O'Connor was cal
Led upon last Friday to officiate
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-23
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press)

Yesterdays Hero-Sparky Adams
subbing at third base for Pie Tray
nor. who drove out four hits in five
times at bat, helping the Pittsburgh
Pirates increase their lead over the
Chicago Cubs to ~ games by beat
ing Brooklyn, IS to 3. Paul Waner
got a single, double and home run.
The Cleveland Philadelphia game
in the American League was post
poned because of rain.
No other teams were scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-23
Daniels TO Meet
Okum At Olympic

LOS ANGELES, July %. (U,H -
Two hard hitting light heavyweights
who already have staged one furious
battle in Los Angeles, are matched
for another bout tonight at the
Olympic club.
They are Yale Okum, crafty vete-
ran, and Dick Daniels, recognized
conner from Minneapolis.
Some weeks ago when Daniels and
Okum traded punches in Daniels
California debut the action assumed
proportions unseen here for some
time as far as heavy fighters are
concerned.
The bout ended in the fourth
round when Daniels was cut on the
lip and bled so profusely that his
manager\refused to cndangcr the
young fighter by additional punish
ment. The fight was about even ut
the time and Daniels declared he
would have beaten Okum but for
the lip injury.
frankie Campbell and Clyde Col.
vim, heavywcights, fight the eight
round -windup.
Georges Carpenter, boxing idol Of
France, has promised to leave his
Hollywood motion picture work to
be introduced from the ring and
Jack Dempsey, who beat Georges
eight years ago at Boyle 5 Thirty
Acres, said he would appear if pos.
1IDfp
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-23
LOTS OF BEEF
TO BE SHOWN
IN LOCAL RING

Thirteen hundred pounds OF
fighting material are scheduled TO
appear in the local ring this Friday
night, the weight mentioned being
divided among eight leather push.
ers the largest of whom weighs ZU0
pounds and the smallest 122.
The bouts get heavier as they are
run off running from junior feather
weights to heavyweights. The 10
round top spot will be fought by
Tony Stabineau and Frank X.
Williams. The X stands for Kid but
he weighs 195 pounds and not so
long ago was called the heavyweight
champion of Imperial Valley.
Stabineau has fought some of
the best of the big boys in the
racket He has met Jack Sharkey,
the one who Dempsey knocked out,
Jim Maloney, the rotund Boston
bean eater, Long Tom Hawkins and
others who have made names for
themselves in the heavyweight
ranks.
Not always successful but always
trying and packing a punch that
means the lights out when it lands,
Stabineau is crowd pleaser. Both
he and Williams will be on the
floor plenty before the bout is over
and it is a cinch wager that one or
the other won't last the distance.
Mickey Shea, the Wildcat of
Arizona, is back with us again this
week meeting one Vic Mcneil, said
to be more worthy opponent than
was Young Jack Sharkey last Fri
day evening. Mickey's potent
right hand, with which he polished
off Sharkey in less than a round,
made him plenty of friends who
will be betting on him to turn the
trick again. Mcneil, however, is a
good tough boy and incidently car
ries wallop himself.
Preceding the battles of the
behemoths come Joe Lopez and
Andy Armstrong, the well known
Holtville colored person in the four
round special event. The curtain
raiser should be a fast and furious
battle with Pete Cassus and Hulet
Naples occupying opposite corners.
AS Matchmaker Harry Woodbury.
says: 'You cant beat that,'p