davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
SMITHS Nine
HAS a WINS

H. D. Smiths Clarendon team
completed its schedule in The
Washington Times Junior Base
ball League yesterday with a per-
feet record Of IA victories, all of
which have been credited to one
pitcher, Howard Preston.
The Clarendons completed their
schedule by defeating the Ma
tionals by a 20 score. The game
was Preston's sixth shut-out Of
the season.
BY winning the Clarendon ag-
gregation will tackle the Pom
tiacs, unQuestionable winner in
the other Junior Midget class.
The team that wins will be one
Of the three teams to represent
Washington in the inter-city Sc
ries with Baltimore. Summary:
NATIONALS CLARENDON
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Billy ESsinger, ST., is said to
have dropped $5,4 400 in the Mid
City Fight Club. .Bennie Bort
nick, the wrestling referee, is
seldom seen without a cigar
in his mouth. Lou Guglielmini
and Charlie MAX" Streitz are
great pals. Joe Tierney, for
mer Catholic U. lineman, will
perform with a Brooklyn pro
eleven this fall. .SandlOt ath-
letes cOngregate at Chevy Chase
Lake for the dances every Wed
nesday night. who remembers
when Nathan "RedS" COhan,
the personality boy" was .
basketball trOuper?. ct ur K"
TObin brings word that Ken
Simendinger will soon be re-
leased from . Philadelphia hos
pitaI following his auto acci'
dent. "Si" was almost killed.
but he'll be handling the North.
east Catholic High gridderS Of
Philadelphia this fall. just the
same. Archie COmpstOn, the
British golfer, was disqualified
in the United States Open be-
cause he could advance no legit-
innate reason for arriving late
at the starting tee. Comp
stOn's only excuse was that he
had attended a party the night
before which kept him up late.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
District Net Players
Out of Md. Tourney

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Aug. 15.-All washington play
ers were swept out Of competi-
tion in the Western Maryland
tennis championship yesterday.
Allan Staubly, paired with Bill
Clardy, lost to David and John
OIoughin, 6-1, 6-3. Betty
Cochran and Barney Welsh were
beaten in the mixed doubles
semi-finals by Sullivan and
Shields, IS, 60, who had
previously eliminated Maycita de
Souza and her partner. Frances
Walker and Allan Staubty de-
faulted their match.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

Quite a few complaints were
lodged against the fish unwill
ingness to impale themselves on
hooks, with the Tar the leading
complainant. He kept insisting
that the fish weren't biting, al
though he had to bait his hook
every few minutes.
Hokie Smith states that How
ards bowling slump carried over
to fishing. Anyway, after sew
eral hours on the water they re
turned laden down with -four
cvergrown minnows.
Hokie claimed the crownine
laurelS, having shared two OF the
four fish, an average Of 500
besides landing a big crab with
out the aid Of a net.
Gas fishermen they are good
bOwIers," was Art LOgan's sage
remark. Logan Is quite a hand
at kidnapping the finsters.
Reports commune SpOCCy. One
day you go out and you catch
everything; the next you dont
even get a nibble. But old an
glers insist that next week the
moon is going to be right and
there will be plenty of finsters
for all hands.
What Is easily the biggest catch
of the week was made by party
Of eight at Rock Point Sunday,
when they returned with over SOC
big spots, perch and trout, many
of them pulled up two at q time
The party included Thomas Brom'
ley, Bill Horgan. Joe Stanton, Gus
Magrum. Larry INLAND, Matty Mo
ran, Joe Thomson and Bill
Robert. INLAND brought in two
fish at once on no less than three
occasions.
Another big catch at Rocl
Point was that made by Mortimer
King, who came in with 200 big
beauties. Still another Rock
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

All the races were closely con
tested, and Rosedale won the
meet by virtue of its fine show.
ing in the relays, Of which they
took three of the four, dropping
only the unlimited class.
The most interesting races Of
the day were the unlimited Is
yard freestyle and 25-yard
breast-strOke. In the former,
Bob Hogan, Georgetown, barely
took the race from Ted Law
renee, ROsedale's pride, BY
inches, the two fighting neck
and-neck all the way.
In the breast-stroke event
Warner of Georgetown held a
lead for about two-thirds of the
way. only to be passed by Mar.
mion of Rosedale, who won by
a very slight margin.
The times made this year will
stand as official records until
they are lowered, since some Of
the distances and classes were
changed this year. The sum-
marieS:
70.POUND CLASS
25-YARD FREE STYLE-won by
Bryon Carroll (Rosedale); second, Car.
Joseph Norris (Georgetown>. Time.
O:16
BEGINNERS. RACE-won by Albert
Hamm (Georgetown) second. James
Pool (Georgetownl; third, Raymond
Robinson (RosedaIe).
1OO-YARD RELAY-Won by Rose
dale (Bryon Carroll. Abbot Marshall,
Jack Kramer Dannie O'Connor); Sec
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
GIRL IS EXPERT
RIFLE SHOT

Two Washington shooters
played important parts in the win
ming by Allegheny Camp. Ronce
verte, w. Va. Of the girls junior
camp rifle championship for its
ninth consecutive year.
Louise Tittmann, 171S COnnec-
ticut Ave-, was q shooting mem
ber of the team. Her score in
the match was SO out Of posi-
Dle 100. Mrs. Katherine Stokes,
wife of Walter Stokes, q d. c.
National Guard officer and a
nationally known shooter, was
the inStructreSS Of the team.
The matches were conducted by
the Junior division of the National
Rifle Association. Twenty-seven
camp teams competed for the
girls championship and "a for
the boys championship.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Jock Mclean SIIrUiUes
In National Net PLUU

CULVER CITY, Ind, Aug. Is,
Jock Mclean, of Washington, D.
c., and Frankie Miller, of Milwau-
kee, rule as favorites to win over
Red Russell and Gene Marko,
California youngsters, in the final
round Of the national boys doubles
tennis championships today.
Mclean and Miller won from
Ernie Sutter and Ramsy Potts,
11, 6-1, yesterday. Gil Hunt,
Middle Atlantic and D. C. boys
champion, was eliminated by
Marko in the singles semifinalS
Yesterday, 6-1, 6-l.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
G. u. ELeUen Training
Place Is Unsettled

Gabe Murphy, graduate man.
ager Of athletics at Georgetown
University, announced today that
the training site for the George
town University football team re.
mains undetermined.
Murphy admitted that Rehobeth
Beach, Del, was being considered
as well as Point Lookout, Md,
where the Hilltoppers trained last
year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
GROVES BOASTS
GOOD RECORD

Although not much mention
has been made Of the fact, that
semi.windup tiff between Harry
Kid Groves, local welter, and Pep
per Young, of Norfolk, Monday
night at Fort Washington should
be a lulu.
It is still a mystery around
local fight camps how the pro-
moters ever pursuaded these two
boys to play second fiddle to
Landers and De Angelo, who are
scheduled to battle In the windup.
Groves has fought windups
not only at the Fort, but at
Norfolk, Virginia Beach, ROa-
nOke, at POcOmOke City. Re-
Gently he laced Joe SmallwOOd
at the Army Post in an eight
round go.
He spotted Joe Finazzo nine
pounds at Norfolk about three
months ago and then proceeded
to give the Baltimore Italian a
shellacking which he will remem-
ber for quite some time.
Pepper Young is a newcomer
to the local realm Of fiStiana.
He is q veteran Of over 800 fights.
A whirlwind puncher and a ready
mixer Groves will have his hands
full when he runs into this boy.
De Angelo will finish a hard
week of training this afternoon.
According to Patsy Donovan the
little italian is rarin' to go, ready
to give his best in his 1891 debut
at the fort,
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

NICK ALTROCK Car IDS IOOk
set to make. history take . car.
bon copy Of itself. but you never
can tell. ...-.
A few years ago the Pirates
blew a five-game lead and the
pennant to the Giants in one
series.
However, this year you could
write the Giants chances in .
1O-wOrd telegram and still have
room left to send love and
kisses.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Potomac Netnlen
Face StrOnQ Foe

Potomac Park, Public Parks
Tennis League leader. faces stiff
assignment today when it meets
Monument on its home courts in
the Public Parks Tennis League.
Henry Park, in second place,
meets MontroSe at Henry, and
Rock Greek and Taft tangle at
Taft Park!
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Cubs and White SOr
To PLGy for ChnritH

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Chi
cago Cubs and White Sox will
meet in a charity game Septem-
Der 9. the entire receipts to be
donated to the Governors Com
mission for the relief Of the un-
employed. Commissioner K. M.
Lands will decide where the
game is to be played by tossing
a coin.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
TENNIS
By WILLARD CROCKER
FOLLOWING THE
FLIGHT OF THE BALL

There is one circumstance
more important than keeping
the eye on the ball. It is win.
ming the point. To win a point
without the help of chance or
luck it is necessary to keep the
eye on the ball.
Concentrate On the Flight
The two facts are insepa-
rable. Concentration on the
flight Of the ball must be made
paramount to court position,
stroking, and bodily movement.
These should become r1echani-
cal, subconsciouS habits. Flight
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
WAR COLLEGE BUSY

The Army War College dia-
monderS engage w. B. Moses to-
day at 8 o'clock at the War Col
lege andfKanawha A. C. tomorrow
on the same field at 2:30.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

the tOrtOis e
and the hare.
OF CO urSe,
the tOrtOiSeS
/ n b o t h
lie agueS look
like they had
turned turtle,
but there is
a lw a y s a
chance.
Nothing is
cert in in
b . s e b q ii
axNenk Judge
LandiS' hair.
The AS and
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

Nationals ........OO 90 90
Clarendon ........ / 5000 800 x-2
Runs-Tolford, Wilson. Errors-Harp,
Nalley (3), Puliiam (2), Smith. Stolen
bases--Clarendon G2); Left on bases
on bails-off Preston (1). Hit by
pitcher-By c. Cowan (Kibler). Struck
out-By c. Cowan go, Preston QD.
Cowan (2), Smith. Umpire-Joe Cicala.
Time of game, 1885.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Fish Successfully Elude
Party of Bowlers
By GINO SINH

What reported riot at Benedict Nd last Sunday
morning. turned be only bunch of bowers out for
fishing trip with Sailor Howard Campbell commodore
and Red Megaw, George Honey Hoe Smith and Jack Ford
as the hoatsMain crew.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
COLONIALS SEEK

The Colonial Juniors, with
field, want a game tomorrow
with a strong team. Call the
manager at Georgia 3498.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
cIROS VIC. W0ODMEN

Ciro's italian Villagers will play
the Woodmen Of the World to-
morroWa at ! o'clock on diamond
No. /, kibnument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
FINE PLAYERS
. FORCEDOFF
TEAM
By BABE RUTH
DETROIT, Aug. !

DETROIT, Aug. 10.
It Is almost time to pick an
other All-America baseball team
from the two major leagues and
must confess that this work
always gives ME a good deal OF
pleasure. At the same time 1t
has its drawbacks, because PICK
only 10 players each year-th1S
allowing one extra pitcher-and
I always have to omit players
who are almost on an even basis
with those chosen. Sometimes I
think over one position several
days before I can decide between
two players.
It is a sign that time is flying
when I think back over my first
All.America selection in 1922. The
coming one will be my tenth and
I got quite a kick the other day
looking over the teams have
picked since the start Of this
annual selection back in 1922.
At any rate I think these
teams make an interesting study
for the fans, so I am going to
give them in order. Ask the
other fellows their opinion the
next time you are discussing
baseball. Here they are:
1922-Shocker and Joe Bush,
p; Schang, Co.; Sisler, 1b.;
Hornsby, 2b.; Scott, S.; Frisch,
3D.; Cobb, IT,; Speaker, CT; He'll
mann, RI.
l923-Shocker and Alexander,
D.; Schmidt, c.; Blue, h.; Horns
by, 2b.; Gerber, ss.. Frisch, 3d.;
Jameson, IT,; Speaker, cf.; He'll
mann. RI.
1924-Pennock and Vance, p.:
Schang, c.; Judge, 1b.; Hornsby,
2b.; Peckinpaugh, S.; Dugan,
3D.: Jameson. IT,; Roush, CT;
Cuyler. IF.
l925-Rommel and Vance, p.;
Cochrane, &C.; Bottomley, 1b.;
Hornsby, 2b.; Wright, S.; Bluege,
3d.: Goslin, IT,; Speaker, cf.;
Cuyler, ri.
l926-Pennock and Uhle, p.;
Hargrave, c.; Burns, 1b.: Hornsby,
2b.; Sewell, S.; Traynor, 3b.;
Goslin, IT,; Mostil, CT; Cuyler, RI.
1927-LyOns and Root, D.;
RueI, c.; Gehrig, h.; Frisch,
2b.; Jackson, S.; TraynOr, 3d.;
Meusel, IT,; Simmons, cf.; Paul
Waner, rf.
1928-Benton and Hoyt, p;
Cochrane, C; Gehrig, 1b.; Hornsby.
2b.: Sewell, S.; Lindstrom, 3d.;
Simmons, IT,; Douthit, CT; Paul
Waner, rf.
1929-Grove and Guy Bush, p;
Cochrane, c.; Foxx, lb.: Hornsby.
2b.; Jackson, S.; Traynor, 3b.:
Simmons, IT,; Wilson, CT; Her
man, rf.
l9SO-Grove and Ferrell, p.;
Cochrane, c.; Terry, h.; Gehrin-
ger, 2b.; Cronin. S.: Lindstrom,
3d.; Simmons, IT,; Wilson, cf.;
Klein, ri.
have been asked to express
a choice myself and I prefer not
to at this time. But in about 10
days or two weeks-iust before
the 1891 All-America team comes
out-I am going to pick an all
star team from these nine teams
which I have chosen in. the
past. Suppose you pick one and
see how we agree on these play
ers. My selection Of the best
team from the Al-America Selec-
tions of 1922-1930, inclusive, will
be printed on August 20, about a
week before the 1891 team is
named.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Is. The
pennant races may be over,
Jennie. darling. but remember
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Rosedale Swimmers Keep
PLAYGROUND Crown

Rosedae Playground swimmers Eastern representatives IN
the City Fairgrounds meet nosed the Georgetown team
Western representatives 872 to capture the title and the
coveted Chaplin cup for the second year in
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
PRICES ON CURB
FORCED DOWN

NEW YORK, April % G.N.SO.
Promising rallying tendencies in
early curb dealings were quickly
checked by a renewed wave of
liquidation shortly before the noon
hour today, and once again stocks
were Sorced to lower price levels.
Electric Bond and Share dipped
from its high at 4134 to 4OA for
a net lose Of 5s; American Can
and Electric off "a to a new low
at 6034; American Light and
Traction off 3s to a new low at
41A. Commonwealth Edison was
an outstanding strong spot, run
ming up 3 points to 233.
Cities Service was again under
selling pressure, easing off to
143s, for a loss of %; Vacuum re-
co oJered 13s to AN; Standard of
Ohio up u at 501a.
Investment trusts were slug
g1sh, with Goldman Sachs off
fract1onally, to :. new low on the
movement at 624, md declines on
a like order the rule elsewhere in
the group.
Curb bonds were reactionary,
with a large number of new lows
established.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
ACACIA ELECTS
OLD CHIEFS

The Acacia Mutual Life Asso-
citation yesterday reelected Will
liam Montgomery, president, who
has been managing executive for
38 years and all other officers.
Howard w. Kacy, who has been
assistant counsel for eight years,
was made general counsel. Mr..
Kacy is a graduate of the law
school Of Indiana University and
served in the United States Navy
from his enlistment in 1917 until
his release from active duty in
December, 1918.
Other officers are ]. Harry
Cunningham, vice president; j. P.
Yort, secretary and actuary; j.
Claude KEEPER, treasurer; Charles
e. Baldwin, assistant secretary
and secretary to the board; John
B. Nichols, medical director, and
Mr.. Kacy, general counsel.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
COTTON CABLES
ARE HIGHER

NEW YORK, April % GN.SO.
The New York cotton market was
fairly active and steady through
out the early part of today's ses-
sion, on Liverpool cables 2 to 4
English points higher than due.
At the opening, last-minute liqui-
dation of May from Wall Street
wire and commission houses was
taken up by spot firms and the
trade. First day notices on May
amounted to 64,700 bales, and it
was believed that they would be
promptly stopped by spot firms
Egyptian and Indian cotton quo
tations at Liverpool showed only
slight changes, while Alexandria
was observing holiday.
At midday, May sold at 1902,
up 8; July at 1927, up 7; October
at 1882, up 6; December at 1888,
up z, and January at 1925, up Z.
Cotton traders are still watch
ing the stock market very closely,
but the market seems more re-
sponsive to weakness in stocks
than to the rallies. According to
a prominent Memphis authority,
the low temperatures recently re-
ported in the South are not un.
usual at this time of the year.
One or two such cold snaps occur
every spring, and another cold
snap, known as blackberry" win
ter, will be due early in May.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
SIGNS Of REAL
LIQUIDATION
LISTED
Lower Prices Still Ahead ON
Stocks, as Chance for Long
Investor Nears, Says Haney
BY LEWIS HANEY

BY LEWIS HANEY
Director Ne1D York University,
Bureau of Business Research
and Former Economist of
Federal Trade Commission
What is going on in the stock
market is real liquidation liqui.
dation Of the die-hard and bitter
end sort. This cannot be COM
pleted in day. Still lower prices
are to be expected.
Investors should not be in any
hurry nor be miSled by any minor
technical rallies. The bear mar.
ket of 1929-31 is now in its last
phase, but it is not over.
Real Liquidation On
That real liquidation has been
under way is shown by many de.
velopments. First there is the
fact that "the public" is not In
the market and brok'rs' anS
declined only a trifle last week
although prices fell rath er
sharply.
Then there is the fact that
direct loans on securities made
by banks to nonbrokerage hor.
rowers have been declining
largely and persistently.
On the big break in 1929 many
large investors" resorted to d1'
rect bank loans for the purpose Of
holding their stocks or of buying
more. They liquidated partially
on the spring rise in 1880, but not
enough. Then they increased their
borrowing heavily in November
and December last year.
Now for three or four months
they have been getting out, and
especially in the last three weeks.
Expected Weakness
Accordingly, we find growing
weakness in just the class Of
stocks that we would expect such
borrowers to hold-the utilities.
General Electric, Remington
Rand, Otis Elevator, Corn Prod
ucts Refining and even American
Can.
Also the ill-advised attempts
to make a bulls purse out OF q
bears ear have resulted in the
failure of a great brokerage house
and the collapse in Fox Film and
General Theaters.
Attempts to bull or even sup
port such issues are responsible
for many millions Of the still
excessive total security loans Of
the banks.
think that we are witnessing
the beginning of the end Of the
last of our new era delusiOns.
Prepare for Long Pull
For the long pull investor this
is encouraging, for it means an
oportunity to buy values. The
market will finally settle to q
dead level with an ample float
ing supply Of the best stocks).
Then you may buy.
For the present I would say
with Andy, mostly no."
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Financial News Stocks Bonds, Commodities and Conn1en
Insurance as Profession
Urged for Young Men

and practice, young man will
soon become an underwater
capable of presenting the right
kind of life insurance policies to
his prospects, and speaking with
authority and convincing force.
The well-trained life insurance
salesman today is as important
to the business man as his banker
is, and is almost the average
mans best friend. His advice
should be sought on savings
plans, as well as on all life in
surance problems, for life insur-
ance holds a unique position in
any mans savings program. TOO
many say:
life insurance is merely pro-
lection; it is no investment. 1t
is all right If I die, but how
much more could be done with
the money If / put 1t into q
good inveStment?"
Better Understanding
Life insurance would mean
more to these men II Cney reaI-
lied that it not only provides
fully for the financial emergen-
cies that arise if they die, but in
addition provides an ideal invest
ment if they live.
Life insurance is, in reality, the
ideal plan for protecting the
family, as it is the only savings
investment that takes into con
sideration the time element
which may be cut short by pre-
mature death in building an es-
tate, or in completing the fam
ily's financial program.
Let the trained life under
writer explain to you how one
or more of the various life in
surance contracts will fit into
your savings plan. Whatever
your insurance needs may be,
the well-trained life insurance
salesman can fill them for you.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
MERGER
RUNORS FLY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April
20 Q.N.SD.-Cyrus s. Eaton,
Cleveland capitalist, and all
other directors of Youngstown
Sheet and Tube COmpa' j, were
reelected at the annual meeting
of the stockholders here today.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., April %
GN.SO.-With rumors flying
thick and fast in financial cir
cles as to the probable action to
be taken, stockholders Of Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company
gathered here today for their
annual meeting which may bring
peace to the Mahoning steel dis
trict.
One of the reports current was
that Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland
financier, who opposed the
merger of Sheet and Tube with
Bethlehem, and his three aSso-
ciates on the board, were to be
replaced to pave the way for a
new Bethlehem merger deal.
Another rumor was to the ef'
feet that the. hostilities over the
consolidation Of the two large
steel concerns had ended and
that the opposition forces would
withdraw from the battle against
the merger and permit the
YOUNGSTOWN concern to join with
the. Schwab-Grace enterprise.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
NEWBO[D POST
GOES To SON

The board of directors of the
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company yesterday elected John
L. Newbold, jr., president, sue
ceeding his father, the late John
L. Newbold, ST.; William John
Eynon was elected chairman Of
the board Of directors; Frank G..
MacAloon, treasurer, and Leon
ard B. Doggett. assistant secre-
tary.
other officers are Ben l..
Prince, first vice president; c. B.
Buck, second vice president and
secretary, and David P. Smith,
third vice president.
The directors are G. Thomas
Dunlop, MIR. Eynon, William F..
Ham, Fleming Newbold, John l..
Newbold, jr., Mr.. Prince, Mr..
Smith, Leon Tobriner, Donald
Woodward and Mr.. Buck.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
EUROPE GOT BIC
SHARE Of j. 8.
EXPORTS
Bought 48 Per Cent of Total
Last Year, But Russia Was
Only Country With Real Gain

Forty-eight per cent Of all
United States exports in 1890
was purchased in Europe. the
largest proportion since 1925. the
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States announced today
in a review of foreign trade. 1t
said:
''While American exports to
every part Of the world de-
clined materially last year,
sales to Europe showed the
smallest relative decline among
the grand divisions, being 22
per cent below the previous
year.
"SaIes to only six out of 81
chief markets and purchases
from eight out of 73 chief
sources of supply were larger
In 1880 than in 1929"
Chief Gain in Russia
Among the customers showing
increased purchases last year
were Russia, the Bermudas, the
Canaries, Yugoslavia, Azores, Ma
deria and Iraq, according to the
report.
Russia, sixteenth among Ameri-
can customers in 1929, with pur-
chases amounting to $84,725 900,
advanced to eighth place in 1880,
with purchases totaling $114,399,-
900, an increase of 35 per cent.
All of the other markets in which
this country sold more in 1880
than in 1929, Jumped together,
bought less than $11,500,000.
The United Kingdom regained
its position as best customer, dis
placing Canada by a margin OF
$l9, 100000. Exports to England
were $678, 900, 900 a drop Of $780,
100000 from 1929. Sales to
Canada in 1880 were $3.50 ,000, 900,
q decrease of $2S9, 100000. The
British Empire purchased more
than AZ per cent Of exports in
1890.
Big Drop In Germany
One of the heaviest declines
was in Germany, the third chief
market. Exports to Germany in
1890 were $278,O00,00O, a decrease
Of $132, 100000.
Exports to France showed one
Of the smallest declines among
the leaders, $42,0OO,00O in total
exports of $224,000,000, a loss Of
16 per cent.
Sales to Japan showed loss
Of 81 per cent, Argentine 38 per
cent. Mexico 13 per cent, Neither
lands 18 per cent, Italy 35 per
cent, Cuba q per cent, China %
per cent, and Australia 40 per
cent.