davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
|LOUCHRAN 3TOl
 TO TAKE LEVINCKY | FOR SECOND TIME
Philadelphian Has Been Boxing Since I9l9-
 ChicagOan Can Hit Hard
BY DIXON STEWART

'
 New York, Dec 18-One of these fine evenings Prof Tommy Lough- ran, that past master of boxing skill and science, is going to be knocked horizontal by some ambit- iuos young Palooka, possibly to- night when the professor meets King Levinsky of Chicago.
 Their contest at Madison Square gorden is scheduled as a 10-round boxing lesson for the brash young MT Levinsky but it may be some thing entirely different.
 Who Con Tell?
 Levinsky is a husky young slug ger. And while he figures to have no more success against the Phila- delph!a boxing master than did Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and oth- CTS there always is a chance the slugger may come through.
 If Levinsky wins it will be the prize fistic upset of recent years We wouldn't bet that he does win, even at the short end of the 3 to 1 odds.
 But Tommy is getting old for q boxer. although only 30 years of dSc. I1O iIoo UCCh OOAAh6 oihSS 1919.
 Gene Tunney, starting his career when Loughran first broke in, won the world heavyweight title and has long since retired. In farst, Jack Sharkey is the only top-nitcher of the present era who broke in be- fore 1920 and Sharkey has had only 50 bouths to Loughran's 150
 Plenty of Work
 And Loughran to the contrary each and every one of those 150 bouts has taken its toll.
 He still may be good enough to foil over-anxious young slug gers but the day is certain to come when his sped and skill will lose to some Palooka. And said Palooka immediately will be hailed as a championship contender, because he has put over a lucky punch against a man whom he couldn't have hit with a handful of shot when Loughran was in his prime.
 But after watching Loughran train for tonight's bout we'll ride along with him just because Levin sky doesn't figure to land one of his punches in month of Sum- days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
FOOTBALL CLEARED $5O,OOO FOR JOHN
 HARVARD'S SPORT

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 1S.-(UP) Football was the only self-sup- porting sport at Harvard during the academic year ended last June.
 The annual report made public last night showed that football not only paid it's own way but that it made up for deficits in all other sports and still left net profit of $50,552.35.
 Harvard athletic receipts as a whole showed a net decrease of $160,000 from the previous year, the total being $778,200 against $938.700 in 1929-1930. Of the $77S.2O0, football receipts amount ed to $613,211.17, whereas gridiron expenses totaled only $119,492.76.
 Here's how deeply the Crimson went itno the red in it's various sports: Crew $42,425.S4; hockey, $8,506.79; baseball $9,950.50; track $24.813.S3.
 Minor sports and physical edu- cation cost $148,543.48; mainten- ance of athletic buildings $170,- 617.40; improvements to grounds and buildings $28,208.1S; and ad- ministrative and miscellaneous ex- penses, $130,7S5.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
BOB OLIN MEETS
 ALTMAN IN CHI

Chicago, Dec 1S.-(UP)-With three favorites listed in bouts. the second round of the National Box ing association's light heavyweight tournament will go on at Chicago stadium tonight.
 Battling Bozo, Birmingham box CT, Larry Johnson, local favorite and Lou Scozza, Buffalo, were ex- pected to punch their way past the second elimination barrier.
 Six bouts of eight rounds each, will be held:
 Larry Johnson, Chicago negro ys Rosay Rosales, Cleveland.
 Lou Scozza. Buffalo vs Russ Rowsey, Huntington. W. Va.
 Able Bain. Newark vs Harry Fuller, Buffalo.
 Tait Littman. Milwaukee vs Bob Olin, New York.
 Buddy McArthur, Mckeesport, Pa. vs Roscoe Manning, Newark negro.
 The McArthur-M Manning bout re- places the Charlie Belanger-Joe Ze- linsky match. cancelled because of an injury to Zelinsky's hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
McEOer, Stecker, Yarr Miss Golfers "AH-An,erica" "
Two Games at
 YMCA Tonight

With two banner basketball games, followed by dancing, form ing the opening night offering of the Central Y Interclub league, g capacity crowd is expected this evening. In the main game at 9 o'clock, the Putsic Friars take on the Zi-Thetta-Pi while at o'clock the Sigma meet the Vikings.
 The feature attraction should be worth the price of admission alone, for the two clubs are 'grudge ri- vals. Captain 'Toots" Anderson of the Zi's predict an easy victory for his charges, while Captain An dy Stavinitsky is as silent as usual. Clem Briotti will referee the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Vincent, Klaneski
 Named By Ponies
(speclal 10 The Dcmocrat)

Thomaston, Dec 18-F. T. Fay Vincent. former Yale captain and outstanding eastern tackle of re- cent years was the choice of all members of the Thomaston Ponies football squad who met last night at the clubs annual banquet cele- brating the close of the football season which they wound up with 10 wins, a loss and a tie. Myron Klaneski, halfback, who is known to Clocktown sports as Cement" was chosen 1892 captain of the team, with Henry l.. Brophy and Ernest Ruggio named manager and secretary again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Judges Say Incorrect Blocking Caused Many
 Injuries This Season

New York Dec 18-Selections for Golfers A-Amerca football team which is perpetuaon of the original All America founded by Walter Camp announced to-day The players chosen
 BACKS: Wood, Harvard, Quarterback
 Schwartz Notre Dame, Left Hafback
 Rentner, Northwestern, Right Halfback s Shaver Southern California, Fulback ENDS: Dalrymple, Tulane, Left End
 Smith, Georgia Right End LINE Quatse Pttsburg, Left Tackle
 Schwegler, Washington, Right Tackle
 Mum, Minnesota, Left Guard
 Hickman, Tennessee, Right Guard
 Morrison, Michigan, Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
Wilby Rifle Notes

Miss Madeline Bergamo was elected president of the Wilby high school girls Rifle club re- gently. Nellie Speed was chosen vice-president, Rita Bergamo, sec retary and Marie West, captain.
 Results of the boys shoot yester- day afternoon at the armory fol- low: William Altman 93; James Robinson SC; James Costello ss; Gordon Dimock S2; Nicholas Bar bleri Sf; totsl 430.
 Ray Leopold 93; James Mellon S4: Tobias Ramon S3 Michael Ganmutz s3; Joseph Kaliss SO; to- tal l2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
DESPINS LEADING BOWLER IN YMCA
 INTRIGUE GAMES

Soup" Despins, leadoff man of the Putsic F'riars team, is topping the individual bowlers in the Y. M. c. A. Interclub Bowling League, according to official aver ages, released this morning by Les Beardslee, secretary. These marks do not include the games rolled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
A FEW FACTS

Rudy Kuester is having tough time this year with the naples. but watch this boy when he hits his real form.
 Poker Face" Dente IS now lead ing the Big Five his ST6 score pushed his ahead of both Bill Tato and Al Roden. Try and pick the winner.
 Rudy Hamel, anchor for the Pi- rates, is another bowler who is getting more than his share of tough breaks.
 Johnny Brick is rolling a nice game in spite of a bad lame shoul- der and he is valuable man for the Yanks.
 Bobby Hamel is still the most improved bowler in the league and is bad medicine for his opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

UTOppEu OuL 54
 Next Thursdays Schedule Putsic Friars vs Y-Nots Grenadiers vs zi-Theta-Pi Beau Brummels vs U. and I Club Emanons vs Y-Chaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Of SHAPE aliens arriving in England in the first nine months of 1881, 1868 were refused permis- sion to land. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
BRISTOL BOYS CLUB
 NEXT FOR BONA=DOMS

Bristol December IS - The Bristol Boys Club bask etball team will play the Bona Doms of Water bury in the local gymnasium to- morrow night at p. m. The locals have won their last four games and are seeking another win when they meet q team they defeated previously by 31-21 score in that city. a The local lineup will consist of "Trigger" Zetarski, Bordeaux, Mar tino, l.. Herriot. Joe Kenna, Louie Laponte, P. Alexander, Art Ava lone and M. Avalone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

In compliance with that good old mercantile slogan the customer always right sometimes 1ef herewith fine of answered that famous question across the bridge Have You Heard The Sory? And it's not about the two either In fact it's about shmn and you look closely you might identify them long and your eyes sharp
 To-day, of the pictured above have gone for politics and paunhes but from their trim appearance as pictured above you guess they would reach where the iewa drinking Stokes clambake their fall diversion each every year the end followed by financial skirmish that has in the front line trench
 At any rate would be glad hear from of the old timers regard and its members individually o collectively it's only the story about the night the lights were turned a the "" stop the free for all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
W|6St|inq
BY UNITED PRESS


 At Yonkers, N. Y.-Dr Ralph Wilson Philadelphia, and Renatao Gardini, Italy, wrestled to a draw; Joe Toots Mondt. Colorado, threw Adiole Marchione. Italy; Norton Jackson, New York, threw Benny Ginsberg, Chicago; Floyd Marshall, California, threw Gene Bruce, Brooklyn: Ivan Vernyhora, Russia, won decision over Billy Nelson, St Louis.
 At Boston-Jim Browning, Mis- souri, threw Pat McGill, Nebraska, two falls to one; Charley Strack, Oklahoma, drew with Nick Lutze, California, Bob Mccoy, Cambridge, drew with Count Zarynoff, Russia !; Al Morelli. Boston, drew with Pat Reilly, Texas; Len Macaluso, New York, threw Boris Demetroff, Rus sia; Billy Bartush, Chicago, threw Tony Felice. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

England's first municipal shelter for hikers has just been opened at Abergavenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

Honorable mentoin: Mango 355, TatO 351; Piedmonte AS; Dentc 376, Jimmy Barber 367, Walter Schultzc 367 and the Giants team total of 1885. .... .. .. .. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18
RECREATION LEAGUE
 BOWLING NOTES

All members of the league are, hereby, as signed to do duty on the Recreation Motor Patrol, the job is to: Stop, arrest, abuse or hang the leading Giants, this reck- less team is color blind, red lights don't mean thing as 1t speeds merrily on to Pennantville. Score. Giants 3, Pirates o. Don't fire, until you see the whites in their eyes.
 The bright lights in the 3 to victory scored by the Braves over the Red Sox were: Brick Muel- ler's 139 game, Capt Bartolini's challenge to Bill Tato to a duel with the head pin at stake, JOhn- ny Manzo's inccssant chatter about matches, cigars and shirts, but the real feature was the way Teller gave McHugh the works.
 In the other games the Tanks slapped the Cubs for two, away over on what is known as the out field. the popular Jimmy Barber specializing as usual. The match on 3-4 alleys found the As still wandering in the fog, results IT, gers 2, As 1. Johnny Metz seems to be the onl yone rolling par scores for the champs.
 We devote this column tonight to one of our bowlers, who claims he never gets the "spOtlight". All ready Louis? Blaze away with the light. Why it's none other than Ray Farrell, the Grooming Trou- badour" on the As squad. There's no doubt, Ray is some sort of n bowler but to what species he be- longs to, is a big question mark. Rays verbal battles, with Louis the "Barb" each week, gives the boys plenty of laughs. All together now, three cheers for our Ray, Hint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

The boys are anxiously waiting for the match, tomorrow night be- tween the Blue Ribbons and the Grand Five; the ticket sale indi- cates q full house and Recreation representatives are out to show the big timers some high class bowl ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-18

so. N. E. TELEPHONE co. L. NDAHl. lAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

of the medical director Of the Veterans
Bureau: Mrs. Royd r. Sayers, wife of
DR.. Sayers, chief surgeon of the Bureau
of Mines; Mrs. George C. Skinner, wife
of DR.. Skinner of the Veterans Bureau;
Mrs. M. x. Sullivan, Mrs. Oliver Bowles,
Mrs. Granville Borden of San Francis
CO, Mrs. Carl Henning, Mrs. D. M. Nc
Pherson, Mrs. G. E. Julihn, Mrs. Brooks
Setter, Mrs. r. NJ. Burton, Mrs. L. E.
Macarthur, Mrs. Walter Monson, Mrs.
Fl. L. Simcoe, Mrs Henry Zeh, Mrs Ar
thur Adair, Mrs. c. E. Barrett and Mrs.
j. L. Vassar.
Mrs. p. de NJ Barley entertained a
party at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs.
Wade Hampton Ellis and her sister,
Miss Louella Chase. The company aft
erward spent the afternoon at bridge in
the hotel card rooms
The guests included Mrs. De Witt
Talmadge, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mime. Anita Gaburri and Miss Janet
Richards.
Mrs. Barley, who has spent about
three months at the Shoreham, plans
to return to her home in Boston with
In the next day or two. She expects
TO return to Washington some time next
Winter to enjoy at least part of the
Capital social season, as has been her
custom for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James William Orme
have issued invitations for the wedding
reception of their daughter, Miss Mary
Elinor Orme, whose marriage to Mr..
Nathaniel Taylor Kenney will take place
Monday evening, June Is. The recep-
ton is from 8 to 10 o'clock at Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

Hugh J. Casey, Mrs. Ralph Barrows,
Mrs. F. Mckenzie Dawson, Mrs. F.. b.
Butler, Mrs. d. A. Dawson, Mrs. ). p.
Dean, Mrs. B. G. Dunn, Mrs. Paul NJ.
Gilman, Mrs. e. H. Marks, Mrs. Ralph
Mills, Mrs. G. r. Moore. Mrs. N. j.
Noyes, Mrs. Robert r. Ralston, Mrs.
Holland l.. Robb, Mrs. Karl D. Schelling,
Mrs. John c. Gotwals, Mrs. L. H.
Hewitt, Mrs. John B. Hughes. Mrs.
Dwight F. Johns, Mrs. Fabius Kohloss,
Mrs. William N. Leaf, Mrs. j. j. Loving,
Mrs. Clarence L. Sturdevant, Miss Eliza
beth Pillsbury, Mrs. Edward H. Schulz,
Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Frazier and Mrs.
Clarence Ridley.
Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster, sister of
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Alice de
Peyster, are sailing today on the Aqui-
tania for Europe.
Miss Peggy Burch will entertain at a
dinner dance this evening in honor of
to Mr.. Nathaniel Stone Clifford will take
place tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas will en-
terrain at a tea this afternoon for Miss
Hume and Mr.. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butterworth
left washington this morning for their
home in Moline, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterworth entertained
at dinner last evening when they had
among their guests the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon: the
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs. Robert
Patterson Lamont, the Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. william R. Castle, jr;
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, the governor
general of the Federal Reserve Board,
Mr.. Eugene Meyer; Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker and Mrs. Silas Strawn, president
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. George Paul McCabe has sent
out cards for Friday afternoon from 3
to 6 o'clock, at her home, in Chevy
Chase, Md, when the peonies in her
garden may be seen.
Mrs. C. Clifton Griggs entertained a
large company at luncheon today at
the Shoreham Hotel, the party spending
the later afternoon in bridge in the ho-
ters card rooms.
Callbreath, wife of Secretary Callbreath
OF the American Mining Congress- Mrs.
Frank T. Eddingfeld wife of Member
Eddingf1eld of the Advisory Committee
of the Internal Revenue Bureau; Mrs.
Edmund F. Erik, wife of Representative
Erik of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Alvin w.
Hall, wife of the director of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing; Mrs. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

sailing from New York today on the
Leviathan to spend several weeks
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr have
leased cottage at East Hampton, Long
Island. for the Summer Mr.. Carr is
spending few days In New York.
Mrs. Mielenz, wife of Lieut.. Lloyd E.
Mielenz, United States Army, enter
tanned at a buffet luncheon today in
honor of Miss Pauline Lewis Brown,
daughter of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Lytle
Brown, whose marriage to Lieut..
winston Folk, United States Navy, will
take place June g. The company in
cluded Mrs. George B. Pillsbury. Mrs.
Roy NJ. McCutcheon, Mrs. John J..
Kingman, Mrs. Elmer E. Barnes, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
View. $500 Georgia avenue. George

View. $500 Georgia avenue, George
town.
The ceremony, which will be Witness
ed by members of the family and A
small company, will take place at 30
o'clock. After July /, Mr.. Kenney and
his bride will be at home at 22o Long
wood road, Roland Park, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Addison. Dent
announce the engagement of their
daughter Katharine to Lieut.. William
Gosnell Tcmlinson, u s. N, son of
Mrs. John Cassat Tomlinson of Kansas
City. Mo. Lieut.. Tomlinson, who was
on duty at the Naval Air Station at
Annacostia, Is now with the 5th Fight
ing Squadron, attached to the U. S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

Lexington. The wedding win take place
in California In June.
Capt. I. E. Bass. u. s. N, and Mrs.
Bass sail July for China. Capt. Bass
will take up his new duties as engineer
officer of the Asiatic Fleet.
Miss Agnes Bass will go to Boston
to resume her vocal instructions at the
Conservatory Of Music and will join her
family In the Fall. Mrs. L. K. Davis
Of Germantown, Pa, sister of Mrs.
Bass, is visiting in Washington.
Marine Band Orchestra
To Play at IncurabIes Home.
A section Of the Marine Band will
Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

A Tosca cloth--a shantung weave,
with maple calf.
B Ducklin fabric, natural linen
tone, brown trim.
e Evening slipper. white kid with
white reptile calf trim.
I'D White kid oxford with tailored
heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

THIS is deep question to decide right now
for all summer, since Memorial Day. July
Fourth and Labor Day all bring weekend
holidays this season. And better one pair
of shoes too many than one pair short of
the kind that you need with each costume
For types of shoes . and heeI-heights :.
have great fashion significance now. White
VS.. Linen needs study, too, and comfort
should always be considered!
What Y0w DO Dictates the ShOey
II you're going away, an zen route" shoe;
dark, for train travel or one of our
beige-browns for motor trip.
q A rubber.soled sport-calf, if you play
golf or tramp along country roads.
q A daytime white shoe, for around hotels.
q A dressy slipper for late afternoon and
summer nights -. silk pump TINTED like
your frock) or milk-white kid.
q And don't forget Pajan,a Slippers, and
Hosiery. See our new skin-tone stocking
shades the smart thing with white
shoes. Dull twist, 81 and $135.
About VALUE in NisEeW Shoes:
Our white shoes, of the soft, fine feathers
that hold their shape and clean SO well
are an excellent example of Nisley values.
We build all our own shoes in our own
plants for our more than fifty stores and
sell direct to you at one profit. We shape
every shoe over true.ftting last and carry
a wide range of sizes. Finally, we fit you
with conscientious care, and accord you
the courtesy of guest in our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page1

-. t@Oti1A4uSO EAJLl OCCOAA0 Ed6C.J
win be Mrs. Gam, Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer, wife of the president of the
board of directors of GARFIELD Hospital;
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the
Ladies Aid of the hospital, and the
presidents of women's boards of WASH
ington hospitals
The formal reception committee will
be composed of Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison,
Mrs. Henry K. Willard. Mrs. william s.
Corby, Mrs. William Morgan, vice presi-
dents of the board, who jointly head
the committee, assisted by Mrs. Luther
II. Reichelderfer, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, Mrs. j.
Keefer and other officers of the Ladies'
Aid.
Those who will be in charge of the
tea room are:
Mrs. Robert MCNEIL, Mrs. T. Hardie
Sea and Miss sAnna Southland Larner,
assisted by Miss Dorothea Lane, Mrs.
Joseph r. Sizoo, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Ogilbie Shumate, Mrs william C. Stirl-
ing, Mrs. Mary B. Howe, Mrs Henry
A. willard, Mrs William A. Morgan,
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, Mrs. Edmund
Morgan, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper,
Mrs. Harry Semmes, Mrs. Benjamin
Weems, Mrs. John Kirkwood, Mrs. Har-
ry r. Perry, Mrs Garland Ferguson,
Mrs. Henry Albers and Mrs. David
Caldwell
Mrs Eugene r. Woodson will be in
charge of the candy table with corps
of assistants.
Ambassador to London
Arrives in New York Today.
The United States Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, Gen. Charles G..
Dawes, will arrive in New York today
on the Bremen from England.
Mrs. Frederick Mccormick Goodhart
will entertain at a tea at her home,
Langley Park, in Hyattsville, Saturday
afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, for which
she has sent out cards.
Mrs George Mesta, who sails from
New York within a few days for Eng
land, will be presented at the third of
the Queens drawing rooms at Bucking-
ham Palace June g. Mrs. Mesta will
spend three months abroad, and will,
on her return TO. New York remain
there for the opera season before COM
ing to washington for the Winter.
The chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, DIR. G. F.. Marvin, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

Russell Long, wife of the, assistant d.
rector of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; Mrs Charles M. Griffith, wife
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Washington Produce

Butter-One-p pound prints, 36; tub, 3s.
Eggs-Hennery, 2sa33; current re-
ceipts, 24a27.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms, 20
a22: young toms and hens, 25a2S; chick
ems. 8 pounds and over, 18a21; to 2H2
pounds, 21a22; broilers, ~ to 2 pounds
21a22; hens, large, 14a16; small, 12al4'
Leghorn hens, 13a14; roosters, 10; keats,
young, 40a45; old, 25a35.
Poultry. dressed-Turkeys old toms,
24a26; young toms and hens, 27a3o'
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 2oa22; 2
to 21b pounds, 22a25; broilers, Ia to 2
pounds, 23a25; hens. large, 17a19; small.
15a17; Leghorn hens, 14al5; roosters,
13; keats, young, 6oa70; old, so.
Meats-Beef, prime, 49, choice, Is;
good, l21bal3: cow, 9laa10; lamb, top,
ia: fair to good, 13a14; common, lOall; {;
veal. top, IA; medium, 1212a13; pork
loins, 8 to 10 pounds, 1lal1E2; 10 to
~ pounds, 10; fresh hams, to 10
pounds. 13; 18 to % pounds, 10; smoked
hams, 16a17; strip bacon, 16al7; lard,
8O-pound tins, 80; package, 8; COM
pounds, 7a712.
Fruits-Strawberrie pint, 18; apples,
bushel baskets, 40a2 90; fancy box stock,
2.25a2 so; pineapples, $50; grapes, Al
meiras, 200a250; Emperors, 2.0Oa2.50
cranberries, ESQ; oranges, California,
2.75a3. rs; Florida, 2.50a3,5o; pears, 2.75
a3.25; bananas, 75a2.50; lemons, 3.50a
$50; grapefruit, 2.25a2.75; tangerines,
1.25a1.75 kumquats, quart, 10al5; per-
simmons, 1.00a2.00.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 400
pound sacks, 1925; New York, 150-pound
sacks, Its; Idaho bakers, 100-pound
sacks, 225; sweets, Eastern Shore, 50a
rs; red, 75a9O; lettuce, Iceberg, 450a
500; Florida, 200; broccoli $50;
cauli1ower, 2O0a2.50 carrots, Califor-
MIA. crates, 400; nearby, bushel, 75a
100: string beans, 200a2.25; limaS, 400
a4.5O: peas, 80Oa9 90; beets, 100 punches,
3.OOa4. 90; satisfy, per dozen punches,
| GOAL 20; peppers, 3OOa3.50; kale, 50a
60; spinach, 100; mushrooms, 80a1.O0;
turnips, 50a60; artichokeS, 4.00a5,00;
okra, Cuba, per pan, 90a1.00; Florida,
per bushel 325a350 cabbage, new, 40
pound basket, 225a2.50; old 1O0-pound
sack, 125; celery, $50; yellow squash,
bushel baskets, $50; eggplant, crates,
$50; cucumbers, pans Of IL, 100; car
rots, California, crates, 4.50a4.75; TO-
matoes, Span crates, 3.00a6.00.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Extra Compensation Stopped.

NEW YORK. December % R0.-The
General Electric Co. has notified en-
ployes that the per cent supplementary
compensation paid upon completion of
Ave years service viii be discontinued
after January !, 1888.