davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Attack Of Flu
Puts Sarazen
in Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-By
train, motor and plane some 200
golfers, including many Of the
most famous professionals in the
world, today were travelling south
to picturesque Aqua Caliente, in
Old Mexico, for the playing of
the annual Aqua Caliente open
tournament, which starts tomor-
row.
And among those travelin g
south none was happier than
Craig Wood, of Deal, N. j., who
yesterday won his third open
tournament in a row, the Los
Angeles open, with the remark
able score of 281 for 72 holes.
Also among this group were Leo
Diegel, Aqua Caliente'S home pro-
fessional, and Willie Hunter, Los
Angeles professional, who fought
each other to a standstill yeSter-
day to tie for second place with
scores of 285.
Among those not yet able to
travel was Gene Sarazen, open
champion of the United States
and Great Britain, who yeSter-
day was near collapse from an at
tack of "flu" on the course as he
bravely attempted to play through
his four rounds. For ID holes he
staggered along doing his best to
give the galleries a run for their
money, but at the end of his
third round, when he was still in
a position to win a nice share of
prize money, he gave up and was
rushed to the Santa Monica Hos
pital, where he had a high fever
today.
Ten thousand spectators fol-
lowed play during the three days
and yesterday 5000 followed Craig
Wood, Horton Smith and Leo
Diegel as Wood and Diegel put
on one of the most spectacular
golf duels Of history. Summaries:
Craig Wood, Deal, N. J.. SO. II. 10,
71-2S1; Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mex
leo. 70, TO- 73, 1926; Willie Hunter,
| Los Angeles, t. 6S, "a, 71-2S5; Harold
Sampson, Burlingame, Cal, 73, II, rs,
6S-2s7; Charlie Guest. Deal. N. j., 20,
| SO, "a, 75-2sS; Eddie Loos, Chicago,
SO, IS, II, 74-2s9; Macdonald Smith,
New York, ~. 73, 20, 74-2S9; Fred
Morrison, Pasadena, Cal. 70. II, II,
| 74-289; Mark Fry, Oakland, Cal, ~,
SO. "a, 1890; George Won Elm, Los
Angeles, II, 20. a. 7O-2O1; Charles
sommers, Los Angeles, "A. 73, 70, GO
| 291; John Dawson, Chicago! II, 73, 7S,
| 75-292; Al Espinosa. Akron, Ohio, 70,
| II, 73, 1922; Paul Runyon, White
Plains, N. Y. 73, 10, H. 72-292; John
Perelli. Beverly Hills, Cal, 73, "a, 73,
73-293; Oin Dutra, Santa Monica, ~,
| II, IA, 71-294; Byron Nelson. Fort
Worth, Tex, 10, n. rs. 71-294; Charles
| SeaVer, Los Angeles, "a. "a. 73. 1894
Mike Murrs. Wichita, Kan, 70, 49, 10,
1924; Ray Mangrum. Waco. Tex, 70,
| "a, IS, 1924; Dick Metz, Deal, N. j.,
7s, 78, "a. 1895; Jimmy Thomson
Colorado Springs, 7S. "a, 7S, 1926
| Witty Cox. Brooklyn, rs, 72, 70, IL
296; Bill Jelliffe. Los Angeles, 70. IT.
| IS, 1926; Ben tColtrin, Oakland, Cal.
"a, rs, rs, 72-2s7; Horton Smith, Oak
Park, ILL.,, rs, SO, II. 76-297; Abe Eppi.
nosa, Chicago, rs, ~, "a. 7S-297; Frank
Walsh. Chicago. rs. ~, rs. 75-29s;
| Willie Coggin, San Francisco. rs, "A
! II. 7S-29S; Tony Manero, Greenwich
| Conn, ~ "A, &c, 1925
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
EASTERN
FAVORED IN
H|GHFRAYS,
BY GARRETT WATERS

The inter-high school series
games today at the Tech GYM
nasium will be without the pres
ence of that speedy Central High
five, but the two trays on tap
promise to entertain the many
spectators expected to attend.
Coach Lynn Woodworth's
Roosevelt tossers engage Eastern
in the opener at $3.50 o'clock.
About 4:45 o'clock Coach Artie
Boyd's Tech High entry makes
its debut in the series against
Western.
Eastern and Tech are favored
to win by the dope. Eastern lost
to Central in its initial appear
ance last week, but the Lincoln
Parkers are figured stronger than
Roosevelt what with such capable
players as AL Waters, Jack Bay
liss, Dizzy Dean and Tommy
holland on hand.
Roosevelt may give the Light
Blue and White quite q battle,
however, as they displayed prom
iSing form while defeating West
ern by a one-Sided count last
Friday.
Harris Shows Promise
The Bears have a good looking
player in Billy Harris-a young
ster who probably will be heard
from plenty a little later on
while the remainder of the start
ing lineup comprising Larry
Cavanaugh, Joe Sherman, Bill
Grimm and Rube Hayman, are
men who will become better
than worse as the games pro-
greSS.
There's little likelihood that
Western will give Tech any
trouble. The Georgetowners
could not get going at all in
their debut against Roosevelt and
their chances of improving
against Tech seem very small.
The old scholastic tradition may
help them give the Manual
Trainers a battle, however. Items
like this can never be figured
even in the case of Western, ap-
parent cellar champion this
season.
Unless Coach Cliff Moore af-
fectS a few important lineup
changes at the last minute, West
ern will begin against Tech quite
like they took the floor against
Roosevelt. Duvall and Bieri will
be the forwards; Brennan, cen
ter, and Swanson and Mcpherson,
guards.
Brennan Best
Brennan was the best player
for the Georgetowners last week.
The lad mixed himself into the
scrimmage enough to total 10
pointS-a commendable showing
for any player, regardless of team.
Another of those large crowds
is expected to fill the spacious
halls Of the gymnasium. Maybe
it will be a more enthusiastic
gathering than that of last week
when the breath of everyone was
taken away by the showing and
unbelievable speed of that fast
travelling Central High School five.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ExPERIE need Marine five FACES c. j. CARDS TONIGI
SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
Also KnOUs his Fish
~ Years as a Guide
To Worlds Elite
SGiLfish GGnlest of all
Mr.. HOOUer knOIUs
Cant. NeLCt KnODLeS

MIAMI Fla, JAN 10-The fightin est fish that swims
the tropical waters!
that's the aifish connection with which you read
much about President Hoovrs recent expedition off Palm
Beach, and that's the fish which tens of thousands Of
common American citizens seek in Shese waters annually
You don't have to take word for it, because have
authority for the statement from the oldest fisherman in
Florida waters Capt Newt Knowles who has spent AZ years
in Southern waters from Florida to the West Indies and
ought to know whereof he speaks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WONDERS TALK
BASEBALL

The annual reorganization
meeting of the Wonder Boys
Baseball Club will be conducted
Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Manager Zip" Poole,
1915 Eye st. N. E. Old and new
players are urged to report as
matters Of utmost Importance
will be discussed.
Plans to compete in the Amer
ican Legion will be especially de-
bated. In 1880 the nine won
81 games and lost but four.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Neuths, Firemen
Win League Games

Investigation and D. C. Fire
Department basketball teams were
victorious in the Governmental
League last night. The SleuthS
defeated the Boiling Field stal,
warts, 43 to "a, and the Fire De-
partment making it's debut in the
loop, downed the strong Crop Pro.
ductioneers, IS to 10.
Willis Fisher, former Eastern
High star, and Les Singman, ex.
Business ace, scored 16 and II
points respectively for the SleuthS.
Painter and Morris Clarke were
outstanding for the victorious
Fire-eaterS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
LeUinsky FGUOred
To Beat LOunhrdn

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The
ten-round bout tonight between
Kingfish Levinsky, Chicago, and
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia,
will be the third and rubber"
fight between the two heavy
weights. Loughran won the first
encounter and Levinsky the Sec
ond. 1evinsky is an 8-to-5 favor
ite. Loughran declares he will re-
tire from the ring If he loses.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Garden Signs Primo
For SChGGf Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-James
j. Johnston, boxing promoter at
Madison Square Garden, an
nounced today he had signed
Primo Camera, italian giant, for
a 10-round bout on February 10
with Ernie Shaaf. He said there
would be no difficulty in signing
Schaaf, and expects to match
the winner for a championship
bout next summer with Jack
Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
STECHER PINS HAMPER

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Using a
body scissors, Joe Stecher, former
heavyweight wrestling champion,
last night threw Hans Kampfer in
3S minutes and 43 seconds. Kamp-
fer succeeded in breaking several
scissors earlier in the bout,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

TIL Washington Canoe Club has
elected its offices for the ensuing
year. A. Earle Weeks is president; !;
M. j. Fraile, secretary, and Henry
M. Fowler, treasurtr. E. S. Nc
Guigan is vice president; w. D.
Havens, commodore, and Howard
Florence, vice commodore. The di-
rectors include Joe Aronoff, Harry
Knight, j. E. Bonini, l.. H. Barnes
and George v. Reckert.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
RULED INELIGIBLE

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 10
Ivan Blackmer and Edward Break,
University of Iowa varsity basket
ball forwards, have been definite.
ly ruled ineligible by the western
conference eligibility committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BOAT GLUE GRABS TWO

Potomac Boat Club hoopers won
a double le-header last night by
tripping the Congress Heights
tossers in the first game, As to
10, and downing the Warwicks in
the final, 80 to 14.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
SH0LLS WANT MORE TILTS

Sholl's basketers seek more
games with unlimited aggrega-
tions. Phone Dick Mothershead
at Decatur 0032.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ANGLING FOR GAMES

The Sholl's basketers are on the
lookout for games with unlimited
teams. Phone Dick Mothershead,
Decatur 0032.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Powerful Line-Up
Will Represent
Invaders

Quanticos famous Marines will be represented on the
basketball floor tonight against Catholic Universtys vcor
quint by five 'who give any team for
its money according to word received this morning from
Major R. w. Peard in charge Of athletics at Quantco.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BLUE GOALS BEAT RIVAL S

Griffith Blue Goals easily dis
posed of the Shade Shop basketerS
last night, 81 to 9. The shooting
of Roberts was just too much for
the Shade Shop boys,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
SHOLL'S TOSSERS PLAY

Sholl's tosserS play the A. z. A.
five tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the
Central High School gym.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
DOCUMENTS ANXIOUS

The Public Documents are anx.
ious to book unlimited contests.
Cau Lincoln 0660.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

He rates the sailfish, for game
ness, above the other sport fish
such as marlin-sword, amber
jacks, grouppers, baracudas,
king mackerel, dolphins or wa
6 hoos, to mention a few Of the
species popularity sought hete-
abouts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
PALACE Five SEEKS

Ed Heflin is seeking games for
his Palace unlimited basketball
team. Call Clarendon 321 during
the day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
FLASHES SCORE 81 POINTS

The Flashes went on a scoring
squirt last night to down the
Epiphany five, 80 to 80.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Fistic Whirlwinds Trade
Punches Tonight

Jimmy Mack and Pete Sanstol
It's the match local boxing fans have been awaiting for
three weeks and will be staged at Portners Arena in
lnx andr Ua toninh
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Washington Stock Exchange
SAFES

Wash. Gas 5s '5C-s5C0 at 81.
Georgetown C1s $1,000 at 10l,
$1,000 Ct ICI.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS,
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Emer B~omo-Gcl-cr "A" %
Lanston. Mono.ypc t6)..... 3934
Me-eent1eler r@notypa t3l 30
Peoples Drug Stores pfd . IS
Wowo. 4; Lothro9 com q .20) *21
Wdwd. & Lothrop pfd 90 .sl05
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March 80 LA) UNITED
States Department of Arg!culture).-
Hogs-Rcceipt-, 1900 head, including
5000 direct; Sow. steady to weak with
yesterday on all classes; 170-240 pounds,
390aE 90; top, 400; 250-350 pounds.
365a3 80; light lights, 3.50a3.90 pigs,
$50 downward: most packing soWs,
340a3.50 light lights, good and choice,
14o-16O pounds, 3.50a390; light weight,
weight. 2O0-250 pounds, 3.85a400;
heavy weight, 250-350 pounds, 3.65a
$50; packing sows. medium and good,
275-550 pounds, 325a3.60; pigs, good
and choice. 1OO-130 pounds. 3.15a3.50.
Cautle-Rece.pts 4,5OO head; calves,
1000 head; led steers and yearlings
steady to strong; all she stock in fairly
active demand at firm prices; instances
higher; largely steer run; iD-between
grades predCminating best long year
lings, go; Weighty steers, $50; largely
450o5.75 market; with best light
heiicrs up to $50; bulls slow. steady:
largely 400a5 90 and best $50. Slaugh
ter cattle and vealers: Steers. good and
choice, $4,000 pounds, 5.50a7.25; 900
100 pounds, 5.25a7.25; 1,100-1,300
pounds, 475a7O0; 1901 500 pounds,
425a6.25: common and medium, $50
1900 pounds, 3.75a5.25.
Eeifers, coed and choice, 550-750
pounds. A75g6.CO: common and me-
dium, 3.5Oa4.75; COWS, good. 3.25a3.75:
common and medium. 2.50a3.25; low
cutter and cutter, 1.75a2.50: bulls
(yearIirgs excluded, good (beeD. 2.75a
325; cutter, common and medium,
2.60a325; vealers. good and choice,
40Oa550; medium, 3.502z.00; Gull and
common. 3C02350; stocker and feeder
cattle steers, good and choice. 500
1850 pounds. 4.50a6.00; common and
medium. Z.75a4.50.
Sheep 1900 head; not established:
bidding 10a15 and more lower on gen.
erai run well finished lambs; choice,
medium-weight natives, bid $50 by
small killers: lambs, 80 pounds down,
good and choice. 515a5.75; common
and medium, 4.O0a5.25: 90-98 pounds,
good and choice, 5O0a565; 98-1l0
pounds good and choice, 475a5.25:
ewes, G0-150 pounds. good and choice,
200a3 90; all weights, common and me
dium, 1.25a250.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CURB SHARES HOLD
IN RECENT LIMITS
Market Displays Irregular
Trend-Sugar and Silver
Stocks Strong.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The Curb
Exchange was moderately active in to-
days session. but prices moved irregu-
larly.
The market leaders, like Electric
Bond & Share, Cities Service and
Standard Oil of Indiana, ranged mar
roWly. American Gas g. Electric was
up about half point Humble Oil
was down about half that amount.
News from trade quarters continued
cheerful, but further liquidation Of
securities by institutions, disturbing re-
ports from abroad, especially Germany,
and earning reports Of public utilities
and carriers offset the constructive in
fiuenceS coming from various lines of
business
Strength of sugar and silver created
interest in related shares today. Ma
tlonal Sugar Refining of New Jersey
sold at a new high for the year as raw
sugar, thanks to an improved world sta
tlstical position. advanced. Silver was
Whirled on anticipation of new legisla-
tion being urged to help that COM
modify
New Jersey Zinc hardened following
the declaration of the regular dividend.
oldIluaIu Oll OF ONO ylelQed ABOUT a
half point on its first few trades. fol-
lowing publication Of the 1882 earning
report showing net loss to S1,206.36l,
after all charges. against a net profit
OF $2,359.173 in 1881. Some Canadian
selling was said TO be responsible for
the increased activity of International
Petroleum and Imperial Oil
Lake Shore Mine was the feature of
the upside in gold stocks. Aluminium
Co. of America reacted. Copper issues
Jagged. Ford Motor, Ltd was off a
tr1f1e. StutZ Motors broke nearly a
nall point on two deals.
A. O. Smith Corporation quieted and
steadied following it's recent spring,
which today was explained by Milwau-
kee dispatches indicating the company
is producing stainless steel beer kegs,
with capacity to turn out 1000 to 5000
day
Softness of Florida Power & Light 7
per cent preferred, which company is a
subsidiary of American Power & Light,
was explained with the omission OF the
quarterly payment due at this time
Standard Screw showed a net loss Of
Sl62,909 in 1882 against s94,459 the
previous year.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
bonds ARE LOWER
IN QUIET SELLING
Junior Rail List Under Pres.
Sure-German Dollar
Group Declines.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Moderate
liquidation today subjected the market
for domestic and foreign bonds to more
pressure than they could resist, with
the result that lower price level was
established. The domestic bond average,
which advanced 4 points on the first
two days after the bank holiday, is now
CtI about points, which does not IN
clude a considerable number of Junior
railroad obligations.
II was quite evident today that in
these loW-grade bonds there was further
selling prcdicated on an early default
on their interest, as plans are brought
to head seeking to recapitali2e GER
tain roads. For instance, Missouri
Pacific 5 IS sold today as low as 4l2
with the next coupon due on May /.
Other weak railroad issues were Chi
cago g. Northwestern 4a4s. which SOLD
around 71,. and Rock Island AIS, also
at this price. Denver & Rio Grande 5s
were quoted at II. Some of the de-
faulted Wabash bonds are now above
railroad issues on which interest is be-
ing continued.
From the standpoint Of the better
grade railroad securities the prospect OF
placing firm hand on all railroad az
tivitics. such as is proposed by the ad-
miuis-ration in appointing a "co-ordl-
mater" or dictator" should make Tor
a gradual Improvement in them, in that
it viii lead to an increase in net earn
ings and larger margin for liked
charges. Bonds Of the first and second
grades were heavy and still affected oy
liquidation from interior banks.
This also had an influence on high
grade public utilities, although the
bearish attitude on utility stocks was
probably the main cause for weakness
in American Telephone & Telegraph
issues, off u to a point, and those OF
the recognized power and light bonds
which have the best ratings. Inter
national Telephone & Telegraph AIS
ard 5s were at new low prices for the
year.
Nearly all of the German dollar
bonds dropped below the levels estab-
lished in January. The Central Agrl-
cultural Bank group showed the largest
losses. from 1l2 to points. German
public utilities were down l to 2 points.
French tbs had an exceptional de-
cline amounting to 124, which carried
them within a fraction Of the low Of
the year. South American descriptions
were influenced by the default by Co
lombia. nearly all OF whose loans are
now at new low prices.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 3O-Cotton
prices today opened 7 to II points
higher. following the steady tone in
Liverpool, where prices were up to 7
points
First quotations were: May 6.35. UP
Il; July. G.52. up 10; October, GIL.
up 7; December, 6.G2, up 8; January,
$50, up s; March, 7.0l, up 9.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Bank Would Quit Federal System

NEW YORK. March 80 CP).-The
Mercantile Bank & Trust Co of New
York City has applied for withdrawal
from the Federal Reserve system, it
was announced today. The Mercantile
failed to reopen after the bank holiday
The bank has capital Cf 100000
cessor OF the Chelsea Bank & Trust Co
which was closed by the State Banking
Department in 1890.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SALE OF OIL REPORTED !
AT .13 CENTS A BARREL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 30-Dow, Jones
81 Co. today said that sale Tuesday of
10000 barrels of East Texas crude oil
at 13 cents barrel, against the posted
price of so cents, had been reported.
"The purchaser" the agency said, sis
said to have contracted for the sale Of
10000 barrels to two different parties
and for the sale of 100000 gallons of
gasoline. Movement of oil from the
field on Tuesday, including hot boot
leg) oil, is said to have exceeded eOO, goo
barrels"
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
diyidend. tPartly, extra. tPlus - in stock
Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock. Adjustment dividend. Plus 81
in stock. 9 Plus So IN stock h Plus 10
IN stock Plus 2G in stock; Plus l0Gs
in stock. pPaid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-03-30
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
INDEX SHOWS INCREASE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices rose
half point during the week ended
March 25, as the change was calculated
from list selected by the Commerce
Department. In the table that follows
the index Of all selling prices is given
for comparable periods based on repre-
senting 1926 levels as 100. In addi-
ton, the selling price of a ton of COM
posite steel products is given for like
periods:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Crown Cork & Seal.

NEW YORK, March 30 GAo).-A net
less OF GJ0,O99 for 1882 was reported
to-day b. the Crown Cork & Seal Co,
Inc This compares With 1881 net
profit OF S6S3, ,7O7 equal. after pre-
ferred dividends, to so cents a share
on the common stock.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Wheat de-
veioped firm tone today as trading
neared an end.
Assertions in various quarters that
liquidation of commodity holdings by
cooperative marketing associations
would not be an important factor as to
grain acted as a steadying influence.
Buying of wheat in small lots devel-
oped, and there was lack of selling
pressure in the late dealings
Just at the wind-up, however, East
ern houses sold wheat, and the market
reacted Wheat closed unsettled, Las
under yesterdays finish; corn un-
changed to So off. oats unchanged to
1sal4 up, and provisions unchanged
to 5 cents lower
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

vestigations, and the studies of fer
tilizers, to mention few, all lead d.
rectly to benefits for those who till the
soil and with their produce feed the
nation.
It is only step in ones survey of
the department activities from the blu.
reau of chemistry and soils to another
section-the bureau of entomology
where the investigations are directed
towards means of saving the crops
which the other scientists have found
can be produced to better advantage.
The scientists in the bureau of en-
tomology can tell you about the life
history Of the potato bug or any other
that has been discovered as para.
site on American plant life. And what
is more important to the agricultural
producers, those scientists can tell
you how to defeat the ravages of the
insects that are known to be injurious
to the crops.
Naturally, too. since they study in
sects, the same scientists provide the
nations bee-keepers with information
about the honey bees, and how to pro-
tect them from the dangers that
threaten them.
G. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
| ably but always decently drunk at

ably but always decently drunk at
these Philadelphia dinner parties.
"Of all the great men I have met l
think that Franklin is the wisest. /
would like to sit humbly at his feet for
a year and listen. l get the feeling
that he is somehow connected with
the great inexhaustible source Of wis
dom. One evening sat alone with
him on the porch while Mrs. Lees
guests were dancing. Looking up at
the stars our talk had become serious.
l asked him If he believed in angels.
why not? he asked. From an
elephant down to an oyster one sees
a gradual diminution of faculties and
powers so small in each step as to be
scarcely perceptible. There is no gap
but the graduation is complete. In as
cending from a man to the Infinite
One there must be also long grada-
ton Of beings of whom we can have
no comprehension
Late one afternoon Mr.. Adams and
I went to call on an elderly prom
inent citizen. We found him on his
front porch with friends. He wore
a white-lined purple coat with wide