davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Have yea read the BUSINESS SER
VICE DIRECTORY IN today'S TimeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BANKING POSITION
REMAINS STRONG
Trade SIacknesS Continues,
but Money Rates and Stocks
Show Good Tone.
Special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 8.-While the
weeks crop of business indicators re-
hect continued trade slackneSs and
hesitancy, fundamentally the most re-
assuring factors in the whole situation
are the continued strengthening of the
banking position. the easing of money
rates and the fairly steady improve
ment in security markets, says the
Business Week in its report covering
the week ending February 8.
Steel production, according to fig
ureS being given out, continues to gain
so rapidly that the lost ground since
the stock market crash has ABOUT been
recovered, and there is some curiosity
as to whether there will be very much
more left to recover this month unless
general trade conditions improve faster
than they do. The factors underlying
steel recovery have not yet made them
selves generally felt. 1t seems unlikely
that steel, and the automobile activity
back Of 1t, should have made a forced
or false start, but If they have general
business recovery would be delayed.
The bridge Of building activity be-
tween the Fall and Spring seasons is
sagging. Freight movement and check
money turnover are feeble, and COM
modify prices have been subject to
fa1nttng spells, in which Farm Board
maneuverS in commodity markets have
not helped. The slump in 1-ices of the
great staples is not in itself so unfavor-
able a factor-except for the foreign
trade outlook-as is the prospect of
prolonged uncertainty and unsettlement
in commodity markets which Govern
ment intrusion involves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BANK STOCKS REGISTER
INCREASE IN JANUARY

The bank stock market registered a
gradual recovery during January. clos
ing at the highest level of the month
and at the highest average price
reached since the crash, with the excep-
ton Of December 7. According to the
weighted index compiled by Holt, Rose
& Troster. bank stock specialists, the
average for IA leading bank stocks
opened in January at 172. the low
point for the month, rose to 179 on
January "a and closed at that figure
on January 81
Excellent earnings reports, merger
rumors and resultant revival Of public
interest are held responsible for the
improvement. OF the IA issues used
in the average. the leader in the adj
vance was Corn Exchange, which
opened at 17S and closed at 2l1, hav-
ing been as high as 2l8. Guaranty
Trust closed at TOO, or 80 points higher
than its opening of $685. National City
closed with gain of 141a points,
Equitable, ~ points; Chase, 10 points,
and Chatham Phenix, 10.
A. mahogany tree does not attain its
full height until it is 900 wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Operations at the plants of the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. next
week will be increased S per cent to
rs per cent of rated capacity, the high
est level in three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
500. Oo0. 600 GENERATOR.

NEW YORK, February 8 (P1.-Work
has started on the installation of the
first unit of the generator of the $780,
10000 Saluda hydroelectric develop
ment in South Carolina of the General
Gas g. Electric Corporation. The first
three units of the four to be installed
will be completed for operation by
July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

6hs'3S. .,.,,,
Western Union Tel 6hs. .
wilson & Co LIST 6s'4l..,,
Youngstown Steel 5s'79, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

Net
HjRh Low. Close. ChEe.
96ts 95Ia 96ls +s%
109 1OSls 1884 r q
lO0N 100 1904 ! -
IOIM 1908 101 l "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SALES RESISTANCE MORE,
INCOME OFF 7 PER CENT

Sales efforts in the first half of 1890
will meet more resistance, particularly
in the industrial centerS, than has been
felt since the depression of 1921, ac-
cording to the Brookmire Service, which
adds: "SaleS prospects for the next six
months reflect the decline in purchas-
ing power of the country as q whole.
Total United States income for this
period is estimated at approximately
$33, $40 ,000, 900, a decrease of about Z
per cent from the same period of last
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Dividend rates given in the
@ based on the latest quarterly half yearly
" in stock PAYABLE II scrip Plus s in
psyaHe In sash or stock Plus 1919 81
S1 in stock Plus So in stock Subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, February (P).-Butter-
Firm; receipts, 7,848 tubs; creamery.
extras. 1914: standards, S6A; extra
hrstS, IS to $50; firsts, 80 to "a; sec
ondS, 81 to 80. Eggs-EaSy: receipts,
1888 cases; extra firstS, 81: graded
flrsts. 80; ordinary firstS. So to "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
sHI--- COMPANY DIVIDEND.

Manhattan Shirt Co. declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend of so cents on
common, payable March to stock of
record February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

--1e30-->
High, Low.
96h 951s
40 10S
101 100
1918 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

A. mahogany tree does not attain its
full height until it is 800 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Gross sales of the ]. c. Penney Co.,
department store chain, for January
were $10,610,933, as compared with
$9,015,616 for the same month last
year. an increase of about 1T per
cent
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
CONCORD

Wednesday, November 26, a pray
er meeting was held in the parsOn-
age here. There were around thirty
people present.
Willard c. Todd, rs years old, one
of the the leading farmers and bus
mess men of Caroline county, Nd,
died Sunday, November %, 1880, at
his home near here. He had been in
good health until about a week be-
fore when he suffered a stroke of
appOpleXy. Mr.. Todd married Miss
Wilhelmina Willoughby in 1879 and
she survives him, with four chill
dren, who are Bennett Todd, of Bal
timore; Ulysses G. Todd of Roches-
ter, ~ Y, Miss Minnie B. Todd and
Mrs. E. Paul Knots of Denton. Md
Funeral and burial at Concord cem-
etery, conducted by Rev. J. B. Han
ley and A. B. Freye. The pallbearers
were J. L. Carter, L. B. Towers, J.
L. Everngam, w. G. Wooters, H. II.
Nuttle, e. e. Nuttle. The honorary
pallbears were J. S. Lapham, c. c.
Dun, T. L. Everngam, Owen Knots,
L. f. Covey and F. R. Owens.
The Concord Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Earl Love on Wednesday, De-
cember 8.
Miss Kathleen COvey spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, near here.
Mrs. Sarah and Miss Emma Lock-
erman and Samuel Lockerman, all
of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey of Redden were recent
guests of Miss Ruth A. Todd.
Mrs. Paul Knots egand ,tchildren,
Elizabeth and willard, were Friday
visitors in this vieinityM
Mrs. Charles EdgelPs Sunday
school class will give a play after
Christmas.
Mrs. Ulysses Todd is spending
some time with Mrs. Willard Todd.
Before long the only women left
with bObbed hair will be the old la
dies, ...tsC
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Christmas, with Santa Claus and
happiness.
Many are butchering their winter
pork while the weather is cold and
the moon on its increase.
The folks are too much occupied
to do much visiting, but VIM. Cliff
ton and son went to FairmOunt for
dinner Sunday, while Mrs. Sara
Clifton spent Monday with w. w.
Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Winter is starting early and it is
well to have plenty of fuel ready
for use.
A case of scarlet fever has been
reported, but so far we can't con-
firm it as a fact.
Only four cents is offered for
beautiful holly wreaths by local
buyers. Better let the holly remain
uncut to beautify the winter woods.
With Thanksgiving passed every
child and normal men and women
are counting the few days until
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
FRANKFORT

George A. Furman recently enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Furman
and family of Wilmington.
Mrs. Allie Davis, Albert Steites
and Fred Hastings were slightly in
iured when the automobile in which
they were going to Philadelphia last
Wednesday was wrecked near Mil
ford. Their car which was driven by
Hastings, hit another car going in
the same direction and was turned
over. Mrs. Davis went to the Milford
Hospital for treatment.
The Frankford High School Sen
ior class will present an amusing
play, Mail Order Brides" this Fri
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William E. Monroe
entertained a number of their
friends Tuesday evening at a six
o'clock dinner in honor of their
eighteenth wedding anniversary.
The guests found their places at the
table by place cards representing
their trades or professions. The
cards were drawn by Wanamakers
Advertiser. After a delicious dinner
games and bridge were played.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Chester V. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Goslee, DR.. and
Mrs. Blaine Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
G.. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Ruark, Mr.. and Mrs. TOpp M. Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Esham,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tingle, Mrs.
Malverna Long, Mrs. Helen Chand
Ter and John Monroe.
Christmas Shopping in FrankfOrd
will help to make better business
there. Miss Sally's Hat and Gift
ShOppe announce a Christmas open
ing Saturday, December 6, and so
licits your patronage.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

It's fortunate that the women
who are worried about the wrinkles
in their face can't see the wedges in
their neck.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Seed prices are apt TO be lower
during the fall and winter than at
planting time, says the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, which ad-
vises farmers to buy their reed ear
ly if they can decide upon the crops
and the acreages before spring. The
quality of seedsmen's stocks is usu-
ally better early in the season. seed
obtained early is sure to be ON hand
when needed for sowing, and it may
be tested and replaced by other seed
if found to be unsatisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

If you wear vest what's the
sense of buying four-doIlar neck
ties?
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Before long the only women left
with bobbed hair will be the old la
dies. ..tt.Ct
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
REMINGTON GROUP
 HAS FLOWER SHOW
Attractive Displays Win Prizes
 Mrs. LlCe'S GladiOi Best
(spec!al to the Herald)


 NeUington. Aug 29 - A very at tractive informal flower show was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Luce of Church street. The center table con- sisted of an exhibit of gladioli by Mrs. Luce. This was a handsome sight, each spike being in full bloom. Mrs. Luce, who is an authority on flowers, spends a great deal of time in selecting choice specimens that she may receive the best results
 The prizes were awarded as fol- lows:
 Gladioli - First prize, Mrs Luce; second. Mrs. Schmidt
 Asters - First prize, Mrs Deane; second. Mrs. Hancock.
 Cosmos - First prize, Mrs Mann; second, Miss Airline Root
 Zinnias - First prize. Miss Anna Kellogg; second, Mrs Bancroft.
 Calendulas - First prize. Mrs. Redick; second, Miss Airline Root. Best basket of annuals First prize, Mrs. Garfield; second. Mrs. Schmidt.
 Best table arrangement First prize. Mrs. Mann; second, Mrs. Can field.
 The next meeting of the flower club will be held next Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Russell. the subject to be "Dahlias A talk will be given by Mrs. George Green.
 Schools Open Sept. g
 Newington schools will reopen September 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

kee imperialism. Peruvians don't hate foreigners who come to work with us, to teach US, and to help us, but we do hate those who come to exploit us"
 President Sanchez answered with a plea for time to reorganize the government. He said that the best guarantee that he would not become contaminated with the vices of all kinds of the politicians was the fact that he was surrounded by mili- tary Junta not formed of politicians but of patriotic men. He did not mention Yankee imperialism
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Will Divides Estate Up
 Into Shares by FOrtieths

Bridgeport. Aug. 29 LP - The novelty about the will and codicil of Samuel Wittenberg offered for probate yesterday was that the estate was to be distributed by fortieths. Equity in a piece of real estate is the main item and the entire estate, be- tween s3.00O and s4000. is to be cut up into fortieths. The biggest DOT ton bequeathed is ten fortieths to a brother.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Officials of Old Peruvian Regime
 Arrested for Malfeasance, Misuse ! Of Funds; Martial Law Abandoned
New Sunfash Beacon
 Dedicated at Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 29 Np - A sun flash air beacon, whose reflected and magnifed rays are visible 100 miles away, beckoned fiers to Chicago today.
 The beacon, atop the new A. story LasalleWacker building, is a new venture in aerial guidance. Sun rays are reflected in eight directions, magnifed by 36-inch mirrors. A. N. Debori is the de- signer.
 At night the beacon shoots 3,k 100000 candlepower beams irl eight directions.
 The beacon was dedicated yes terday by Mrs. Gladys O'Donneu. winner of the women's Pacific derby of the national air races.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

When an inner tube is immersed in water to show a leak, make a mark around the hole with an in delible pencil.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

We prepared for this event by getting the snappiest, sturdlest knlcker Suits in the market bright and dark patterns, mix lures, herrlngbone and tweed ef- fects. Sizes 6 to IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

4 neat range of new fall knlckers .. sizes ' to IT :. . cut full and made to stand hard wear.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Plain colors and novelty patterns crew and V necks sizes 2i to 36.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Broadcloths in new fall patterns and plain colors. Sizes 6 to 16. .. Guaranteed colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
PEACE AND HARMONY PREVAIL
ASEX.YALE HURLER RULESCLUB

Carter holds the balance OF power
since the other directorships arc
evenly distributed among members
Of the so-called Robinson and Nc
Keevcr factions whose long warfare
was ended the other day by official
decree Of the national league.
The other members Of the board:
Frank B. York and S. w. McKeever
representing M faction, and Joseph
Cllleaudeau and Harry Derott, re-
personalities OF The Eboets heirs
who have backed Wilbert +. Rob-
inson in his battle against Mckee
c ever since Charles Fl. Ebbct5,
owner Of the club. died in 1924.
Under the terms Of the peace
agreement, York was chosen s.
president for two years. succeeding
Robinson while tie latter was re-
engaged as manager for two years.
Robinson also resigned as a dircc-
tor. and Gllleaudeau was empowered
to appoint his successor on the board
and chose Demott. Mr.. Heydler was
authorized to appoint a fifth dircc-
tor and Carriers selection was an
nounced yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Basketball Results
al SWANSON Northwestern q

At Evanston Northwestern 40;
Marquette 10.
At Grinnel-Creiyhton q; Grin
nell 90.
AT waukssha, Wis-Ca-roll IS;
Cornell 20.
At Grand Forks-North Dakota
81; Morningside 10.
AT Observation-Disclosures 80; Okla
homa a. e. NJ. 20.
At Enid-Phillips so; Oklahoma
City U. 20.
At Bounder-Colorado 81; Color
ado Teachers %.
At Bozeman-- Brigham Young
Al: Montana State IL.
At Corvalis-Oregon "a; Oregon
State 81.
At Observation-Disclosures Sc: Whit
man 80.
Az pueblo-Western State 81; Col
crado Miners 10.
At Salt Lake City-utah At; Utah
State as.
AT Moscow Washington s.;
Idaho Is.
At Los Angeles-California 81:
California u. Los Anzeles) %.
At Fresno-Nevada 20; Fresno
State Is.
At St. Louis-Drake 81: Wash
ington IS.
At Rolla-- Springfield mo
Teachers So; Missouri Miners 80.
AT Topeka. Kas.-Haskell Indians
30; Washburn p.
At Emporia. Kas.-Wichita T.
So: Emporia Teachers 81.
At Atchison, Kas.-McPherson so;
s.. Benedicts IS.
At Salina. Kas.-Hays Teachers
80: Kansas Wesleyan d.
AT Dallss-S. NJ. U, Is; Univer-
sity Of Texas %.
At Dallas-Sun Oil company girls
46: Wallenstein Raffman girls 81.
AT Greenville-BurleSon college
80: Texas military college %.
At Observation-Disclosures Teachers
%; Stephen +. Austin college 10.
At San Marcos-SouthweStern
Texas Teachers college 81; Howard
Payne %.
At College Station-A. & NJ. fresh
men 80; Temple junior college 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Hopkins Players To
Open Show Monday

The Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hop
kins Players, billed IS one of the
cicanest and most wholesome tent
shows on the road. will open here
Monday night under the auspices
OF the local Elks lodge.
The Hopkins Players will be To-
Gated on the Wells lot on Eliza
beth street between Fourth and
Fifth.
Ladies will be admitted free OF
Monday night when accompanied
by an adult. The show will remain
here throughout the week.
The opening play Monday night is
a comedy IN four acts, The Great
est Question" Other plays TO be
presented are: Tuesday. "Friendslp
Enemies; Wednesday. a mystery
play, The Cat and Canary; Thurs
day. The Family Upstairs; Fri
day. ~"Tennessee's Partner; and
Saturday night. "Spooks."
The "Fontenelle Five" a broad
casting band and orchestra will
furnish music. Vaudeville acts un-
der the personal supervision Of
Hopkins and Axtell will be put On
between acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Wa Assnciated Prcss


TORONTO-Sammy Hackett. To-
ronto, outpointed Leo Kid Roy. Mon
treal, d0). Jackie Phillips. Toronto
outpointed Jack Pu-vis. I~ndianapo.-
is. u0).
BOSTON-Sammy Fuller, Boston,
won on foul from Benny Bass, jun
Tor lightweight champion, Philadel-
phia. go, tnon-titleJ.
CHICAGO-Clyde ChaStain. Dali
as. Tex. outpointed Harry Ebbets,
Brooklyn, N. Y. G0). joey Medill
Chicago. outpointed Spug Myers,
Pocatello. Idaho, d0). George (Su-
pergreat) Trafton, Chicago. Knocked
out Battling Criss, lockwood, Mich,
80.
PrTTsBURGH-Tger Joe Ran
dali, Elizabeth. Pa, knocked out
Larry Ma6ge, Cleveland. "a.
DAYTONA BEACH-Bob Goodwin,
Atlanta, Ga, outpointed Mike Nc
T1gue. New York. d0).
MINNEAPOLIS Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis, outpointed Matt Adgie
Philadelphia. u0).
SAN FRANCISCO-Johnny Sp.no
Stockton, Calf, outpoIated Lynn
Jordan, Akron, Ohio, (6l.
SAN FRANCISCO-Gcrilla Jones
Akron, Ohio, and Eddie Roberts.
Tacoma, Wash, drew, Cl0).
HOLLYWOOD-Johnny Lamar.
Los Angeles, outpointed Cecil Payne
Louisville. u0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Will Attempt
Rome Dallas Flight

M-URPHYSBORO. Ills, Feb. s.
0P-Paul Montgomery. 20. will at
tempt 10 fly from Rome TO Dallas
via New York sometime between
June ! and September Is. according
to a contract he signed yesterday
with William Easterwood. Dallas,
millionaire who Will pay SIS, 900 for
the successful airplane flight.
Montgomery said he expects 10
Use a CurtisS-Robin and intends 70
fly over this city on the New York
10 Dallas hop. He has a record Of
700 flying hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
Market News Chief
Visits Brownsville

B. c. Boree Of Washington. ID. c.,
in charge OF the market news ser
VIC on fruits and vegetables for the
u. S. Department OF Agriculture
arrived in Brownsville Saturday
morning on a tour OF the western
offices OF his department.
Mr.. Boree will confer with w. ID.
Googe. local representative OF the
service in the Valley. with q view
TO extension and improvement OF
the market news facilities for ship
pers and growers Of fruits r
vegetables in this section. and Wall
return 10 Washington after visiting
A few other southern Offices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
SCORPIONS TAKE
CRUCIAL CONTEST

The Brownsville Junior college ana
Sebastian quintS are tied in third
place in the lower bracket OF the
Valley Amateur Basketball league
as the result OF a hard fought 3d.
81 victory the Scorps eked out over
the 'Bastian boys here Friday night.
This game was undecided to the
very last minute OF play when Maui
rice Pipkin. Scorp captain, looped
the winning field goal.
The tilt between these two clubs
was of more than ordinary interest,
for the winner of this 2-game series
has a good chance at the runner-up
post in the lower bracket. Their
next game al Sebastian is expected
TO be even more holly contested.
San Benito. the present runner-up
has two games with the bracket
leading Harrington Methodists. Be-
cause OF this. the "dopesters' have
figured that the Scorps and Sebas-
tan crew have a shot at the champ
ionShip round robin.
Pipkin and Pete Nyquist tied for
high point honors. each ringing up
IA. Had Gus Nyquist not gone out
OIL personal fouls carly in the sec
ond half. the story might have been
entirely different. Gus is n OF the
best cagers In the Valley league. He
PLAYED with the U. T. froSh with
Sandy Esquival and others OF his
like.
The Scorps carried the ball down
the field time after time only 70
miss Grip shots and have the Nyduist
bows take the ball off the blackboard
and return It down the field.
John "Leche" Sylvester was sec
ond in the scoring department. He
arched four field goals into the hoop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
net BATTLE
WAGES TODAY
Publisher, College Stude
Match Rscauets
For Title

NEW YORK. Feb. S-P-Two
players of different tennis genera
lions but remarkably similar styles
les on the court, met TO-DAY for the
national indoor singles champion
ship.
Frank Hunter. 35-year-old New
Rochelle newspaper publisher, en-
countered Julius Seligson, Lehish
university senior. in what promised
to be a battle Of baseline drives.
Hunter was the favorite, having
beaten Seligson in all four Of their
previous meetings, but the Lehieh
player demonstrated in his semi
final round victory over Gilbert Hall
yesterday at Ga. Us, 6-2, that he
was IN the hest form Of his career.
Hunter won from Perrine Rocka-
fellow. ex-Colgate university star,
6-2, 6-i, rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
TEXAN HEAVY
NET FAVORITE
Bruce Barnes Wins Over
Santa Monics's
Injured Ace

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 5-P-His
brilliant win over John Docg. San
IA Monica. Calf, ace, made Young
Bruce Barnes OF the University Of
Texas a top heavy ~fsvorite today
in the semi-finals singles OF San
Antonlo's invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Doog entered the game with the
handicap OF an injured foot, but
the handy way the Longhorn star
eliminated him led 10 the belief
that Barnes would have taken yes
terday'S feature match in any
event.
Barnes also advanced In the
doubles. With his University OF
Texas partner. Berkeley Bell. in
tcrcollegiatc singles champ. winning
over Allison and Caswell Of Austin.
The fast playing team was TO be
split up for the feature match OF
today. Barnes meeting Bell in the
singles semi-finals.
Wilmer Allison. Davis cup player.
plays Ben G~orihakofi. Occidental
college METER, in the other semi
finals. to determine players in the
singles final Sundsy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-08
RETIRED PUG
MAY COMEBACK
Charlie White in Excellent
Condition Despite
81 Years

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-E7-sCharl!e
White, 81 years old and six years
retired from the prize ring. APP
parently is serious about making a
comeback effort.
White. WHOSE famous left hook
came within seconds Of winning him
the world lightweight champion
ship from Benny Leonard in 1920.
has been granted a boxers license
BIZ the Illinois State Athletic COM
mission and may make his return
in a six-round bout or promoter
Jack Dempsey's card at the Col
iseum Feb. q.
Commission physicians who eT-
smined White said he is in excel
lent condition. He weighed l43
pounds. 10 pounds than the
lightweight division limit when lie
was campaigning as a headliner-