davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
H7mey Golf Masters Says Mcleod C1on Griffith Plan Deals This Week
Maryland Basket Ball, Boxing
Teams In for Stiff Campaign

Walker. still another who gained his
m" failed to return to school.
Harry Carroll, 125-pounder; Ly-
man McAboy, 155 FOUNDER, and
Stewart McCaw, light heavyweight, are
the only boxing veterans to report to
Lieut. Jack Harmony. Harold Burns. un-
defeated lightweight during the regu-
lar season, plans to give up boxing
Bernie Keener, welterweight, has grad
uated, while other veterans failed to
return to school.
The schedules:
Basket Ball.
December 10, Michigan at College
Park; 80, Indiana at College Park.
January IL, Duke at College Park;
IL, Washington and Lee at Lexington
Va; 13. v. M. l. at Lexington; "a
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; g. Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville; 80, North Car
olina at College Park.
February 2, Catholic University at
College Park; 3. Navy at Annapolis: g.
Virginia at College Park; 8. Richmond
at College Park; 13. ". M. L at College
Park; IS. ST. Johns (Annapolis). at
College Park: IT, Washington College
at College Park; 81. Johns Hopkins at
College I .rk; "a, Washington and Lee
al College Park
March 2, Southern Conference tourn-
ament.
Boxing.
December 18. Richmond at College
Park
January 13. V. M. I. at Lexington;
20, Western Maryland at College Park;
27, Army at West Point.
February 2, Duke at College Park;
Q, Rutgers at College Park; II. Wash
ington and Lee at College Park; %,
Southern Conference tournament.
March 3. Psrn State at State Col
lege; 10, Rutgers at New Brunswick
Evening star., 1933-12-03
HOWARD TEAM BOWS
TO FLORIDA A. & NJ, 9-6
Early Field Goal Decides Game at
Jacksonville, Seasons Last for
District College.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 2.
The Florida A. and NJ. College
a. Rattlers from Tallahassee defeated
the Howard University BiSons Of Wash
ington. D. c., by a 9-to-6 score in an
intersectional colored foot ball game
here today.
A field goal from the 15-yard line in
the first period by T. Williams gave
the Florida A. and M. College eleven
a lead it never relinquished. Trying
desperately to score, the visitors took to
the air in the final quarter, only to see
Braddock, Florida A. and M. center
intercept a pass and run 81 yards for
touchdown. The try for point failed
Howard's long-delayed offense finally
burst into full bloom on the following
kickoff. the Bisons employing a de-
ceptive aerial game and power plays
to march deep into enemy territory
A 12-yard pass from Suttler to B. Will
liams accounted for the Bison touch
down. The try for point was missed.
It was Howard's final game OF the
Goa cnp
Evening star., 1933-12-03
TODAY'S PROS HELD
INFERIOR AS SHOTS
Finer Courses Seen Cause
of Present Low Scores.
Vardon Rated Best.
BY w. X. McCALLJM.

TODAY'S leaders of the golf
ing parade in the ranks of
1 the paid clan are good
shotmakers and have piled
up some amazing scoring per-
formances, but in the opinion of
one grizzled golfng gent regarded
authoritative wherever the crisp
ring of a well-hit iron shot re-
sounds over the bunkered fair
ways, todayS top nOtcherS are
not as great as the ranking pro-
feSSionalS Of 20 years and more
ago.
Freddie Mcleod, national open cham
pion Of 1908. major figure in the game
when the leaders of today were playing
with toys and wondering what makes a
round ball roll, views the RunyanS, Craig
Woods, Sara2enS, KrkWoodS, and others
of the younger group as fine players all,
but he definitely and positively takes
issue with any statement that the in
crease in the scoring pace in open tour
naments has anything to do with rails
Ing of the standard OF skill above that
OF the old-timerS.
Freddie maintains that Willie Smith,
Willie Anderson, Alex Smith, Jack Nc
Dermott or any OF the gOlting gentry
who led the scoring procession 20 years
or so ago could play finer shots and play
them with greater precision and ac-
curacy than the headliners OF today.
Obviously, the comparison is useless,
Tor golf is like any other athletic sport.
A man does not stay forever at the top
and one who might have won champion
ships two decades back usually doesn't
figure today.
Harry Warden, according to Freddie,
probably was the finest golfer who ever
lived, the greatest SHOEMAKER OF them all
and the most consistent scorer. Freddie
takes no issue with the men who hold
up Jones as the greatest player of all
time. They played under entirely dif-
ferent conditions Freddie says, and
were as far apart in their methods OF
scoring as the poles.
Where Jones was the great clipper
and putter, wearing down the opposition
with his relentless accuracy around the
green, Vardon was the master styl;st
through the green and although a great
player with the irons, was only an indif-
ferent putter, even in the days when he
was winning championships as he
pleased.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
College Quints Flare
This Week, Five Tits Opening
Seasons Slate of As Clashes

~ ISTRICT college basket ball
fans will have plenty to watch
this Winter on the court, be-
ginning this week, when five
tits are scheduled Georgetown. Gal
laudet and Wilson Teachers College
get action, the Hoyas figuring in three
Of the games and the Kendall Greeners
and the Wilson quint playing the other
two. Wilson opened its season iSt
week with a 29-to-23 win over Mary
land State Normal School at Towson.
Georgetown, with the brightest pros
poets in some years, will meet Western
Maryland Wednesday night on the
Tech High court and then will open its
play in the Eastern intercollegiate
League Friday night against Bucknell
at Iewisburg, Pa, and engage Pitts
burgh Saturday in another league en-
counter in the Smoky City. The Buck
nell and Pittsburgh dates are among
the most important on the Hoya card
for the season.
Gallaudet begins its schedule Friday,
clashing With its alumni az Kendall
Green. Wilson Teachers go to Rich
IOE SdLlc Will CIA- a. 5AAA-e@
Medical College, also on Friday.
Although George Washington Uni
versity's schedule has not been an
versity's schedule has not been COM
pleted as yet. well over half hundred
contests will be played on floors here.
The composite schedule, home ana
aw-y, of local colleges, follows:
AT HOME.
December
6-Georgetovn VS.. Western Maryland.
Cor iS5ia I' Washireton ci--'1 VS.. Shenandoah
12-Catholc University vs.. Maryland
S'1'' -tGetiiis Georee washington vs.. Baltimore.
l4-Catholc University vs.. DUKE;
1s-American University VS.. Maryland
Maryland VS. Michigan.
George Washington vs. SataWba'
23-Galaudet ys. Wilson Teachers Col
Sssa-George washington vs.. Furman-
ao-Maryiand Us I,rIadI Indiana
6-catholc university VS.. Ga!Iaudest;
''"O' American University VS.. Hampden-
Sydney.
iS-cla1 thoiic 5it;1 UnlveTsity vs. vrsina Poly.
ao-GeorFetown VS. Temple
"G-Gallaudet vs.. Catholic University.
91-Georgetown vs. Mount st. Marys.
Catholic University VS.. Rider COLLEGE.
Gallaudet Tvs. Phila College OF Phar-
macv ,,
.a-American University vs.. Lynchburg.
3O-MaryIand North Caroline.
Catholic University VS.. Marines.
31--Georse Washington vs.. Western
Maryland.
February.
2-Maryland vs.. Catholic University.
3-American University vs. ,Gauaudet
5-GeOrgetovn BuCkneu-
Catholic University VS.. LOyola OF Bal
tinore
6-Mary!and VS.. Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
IOWA GETS TITLE 'CHASE

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December 2 N).
The national senior A A. U. cham
pionship cross-country run for 1884 will
be held at the University of Iowa next
Thanksgiving day. George T. Bresna-
han, Hawkeye track and field coach,
said today.
Scheduling of the annual race here
marks the first time the event will have
been held west of the Mississippi. Bres-
nahan said rs of the leading distance
men in the country would participate
over distance Of between 10000 and
$4,000 meters.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
G0NZAGA is AMBITIOUS

Figuring that next season oonzaga
VIII nave much improved foot ball
team and a real chance for the metro
politan scholastic championship gained
6y Central this year In a victory over
Georgetown Prep, Coach Orrel Mitchell
OF the O.! Streeters will hold Spring
tory of the school
Gonzaga also is arranging its sched-
We 50 II can play as many Of It's prep
Scnool opponents as possible earlv next
season, reservtng the later dates for
D1str1ct public high elevens.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

.7-American University VS.. St. Johns
9-Ma?yiand Si'tEiHa vs. University ST of Richmond
GGeorgetoTXn X vs.: 81; John's (Brooklyn).
10-Anerlcan University VS.. Bridgewater
12-.Georgetown VS.. West Virginia.
l3-MaryIand VS.. V. NJ !.
George Washington vs.. Wake Forest.
l3-American University VS.. Randolph
- MARYLAND vs.. st, Johns (Annapolis).
1I-Maryland VS.. Washington College.
on Gallaudet vs.. ElIzabethtown College.
a, GeoFge Washington VS.. DuQutSne
S4-MMaTyIiand S4-MaTyIand vs. J9hns @1 ns,dt3 H9D5ins
GaoPse %aahi6stpn Xs tPS0uIEn Ts
March.
=, %-American University VS.. Virginia Med
Georgetown vs.. Loyola (Baltimore).
IL -GeorgetoWn VS.. CarnegIe Tech.
AWAY.
December.
burg, Pa. " -'"''
y-'Georsetown VS.. Pittsburgh. at Pitts
l5-,-Georgetown VS.. Princeton. at Prince
15ICatholic University vs. St. Joseph, at
=, 16.-cathoAc University vs. Lasaue. at
=. 5@3-Ge9Eee Washington vs.. G. c. N Y.
al New YORK.
January.
3-GeorRe Washington VS.. Temple at
American University VS.. Hampden-
sydney. at Farmvllle. Va.
=, 5~Amer. can University VS.. Elon. at Elon
York George WASHINGTON VS.. Wake Forest
6-GeorgetOwn vs.. New York University,
at New YORK; American University vs. Gull
ford, at Gullford. N. C.
ll-AmPFican IIDlVnrgitv Dap Io1N
Macon. at Ashland Va. George Washington
VS.. Long Island U. al, New York.
1oI;,.,s5 I3~MaTytand " Washington and Lee. al
Nirgtnia Medical. at Richmond. va; Gal
ssaadet; sa,1; pTopoSed Southern trip Friday and
at P!us6ursh, George Washington VS.. St
joins ,,BTo92klyn1 at Brooklyn.
Va .Geofaetown 5S vs.: West a viTsnia. fns'0n a;
MoFgantown; W Va; Catholic University
l1-Georgetovn VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
2O-Gallaudet vs. Baltimore University, at
%4-Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins. at
-;.6-Maryland vs.. Virginia. at charIottes-
@o-Georgetown VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
3l-Georgetown vs.. Army, at West Point;
Ga!!auuet VS.. ST. Johns. at Annapolis.
.1-Georsetovn vs. Knights OF Columbus.
:i-MaTyIand IS, Navy, at Annapolis.
Quantico
H-Gallaudet vs. Philadelphia College OF
Osteopathy. at Philadelphia
@-Gallaudet VS.. Long Island University,
;. 1Q-Gallaudet vs.. Union League. at New
17-'Georgetown vs. Temple. at Phila-
delphia; American University VS. Bridge
water. at Bridgewater, Va.
2i3.Gallaudet ,yss. Maryland State Nor
24-American University vs.. st. Johns.
at Anna polls.
March
2-Maryland at Southern Conference
Tournament.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
FOUR SOCCER SCRAPS :
IN CITY GROUP TODAY
Rockville Expects to Hold It's
League Lead in Tilt With
Lowly Senator'S.

n OCKvILE, heading the Capital
II City Soccer League race by a
lone point over Mitchell's Store,
figures to down the lowly Senators to-
day and at least hold its own in the
title battle. The game will be played
on Monument Field. No. 2
In other Capital City matches Mitch
sll's Store meets Gaithersburg at Gath
ersburg, Marlboro engages Brandywine
at Brandywine and German-Americans
face British Uniteds at Benning. THE
referees will be Reggie Burton, c. E
Morrison, Jack Caldwell and Jack
Dixon. All the games start at 2:3o
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Team Was Lucky,
Anderson States

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-Hartley
~ (Hunk) Anderson, Notre Danes
head coach, declared his team
was lucky to beat Army today in
a 1912 thriller, but paid tribute to
the comeback Of his team just when
it appeared headed for its sixth de-
feat of the season.
The line played great game,
with only one substitution, and the
performances Of LukatS, Bonar and
Carideo in the backfield were also
noteworthy" said Anderson. Eve
were lucky. but we also played some
good foot ball"
Fred Carideo. jr., of Mount Yer
non, N. Y, a cousin of the former
Notre Dame All-America quarter
back, Frank Carideo, was a surprise
starter at fullback. He started his
first game of the season as a re-
placement for Don Elser, injured
star.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
D. c. HAND BALLERS WIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OPtVlhl DlSpdlCn 10 Inc STAR
HARRISBURG. Pa, December g.
The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. hand ball
combination invaded Harrisburg today
and trounced the local Y team by win
ming all the nine matches.
Mclean, Cowley and Woodward of
the Washington Y decisively won their
matches, in the singles, and played pow
erful hand ball in the doubles.
Summaries:
Singles.
Mclean tWashington). 21-21; Horton,
20-l4. Schwartz Washington, 21-7-21;
Tuckey Harrisburgl. 5-21-2. Cowley (Wash-
ingtonl. 21-21; Huller (Harrisburgj. 1910.
Nash tWashington): II 1.20-21; Kelley fHar-
2l-21: Hitz (Harrisbure). 6-12. Peariman
tWashington), 21-21; Hudson Harrisburg),
1879.
Doubles.
Mclean and Cowley CWashington), 21-15-
21; Hullen and Kirker (Harrisburg). sell
13. Nash and Pearlman tWashingtonl.
21-21; Kelly and HitS (Harrisburg). 1910.
Woodward and vineberg (Washingtonl,
c1-s.2l; Horton and Hudson Harrisburg,
lU-ol-lS,
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Totals 7 4 is
Totals IL e 40
Totals 20 l4l Totals 3. l3
PRIZE FOR CHECKERS.

The checker tourney, under auspices
of the Federal Checker Club. billed for
the city title, starts tomorrow night at
the Federal club house at o'clock. A
cash prize will be awarded the winner
Evening star., 1933-12-03
SKILLFUL AND LUCKY
DR.. WynkoOp Ties for First In
Trapshoot, Wins Toss-Up.

Winning the toss after he and A. D.
Wilcox tied. each with 43 hits in so
targets, DR.. j. C. Wynkoop led amateurs
competing in the weekly Washington
Gun Club trapshoot yesterday at
Benning. The club handicap cham
pionship, scheduled yesterday. was post
poned to December l6, when some Of
the Scatter-gunners not here now, will
have returned from hunting trips
F. H. Huseman. club professional, was
high on the program, powdering As
clayS out of so.
Scores in the first so. which carried
the trophy, follow:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
York avenue playground.
SI1T11rf1o

R. g.. Virginia Hunter Madeline Ballard
Field ,goals.-oSartoTi smoqt , Ludwig 3a , c.
Ludwig TrundIe t2). Referee-Mrs. Nelson.
Umpire-MisS McCallum. Scorer-Mrs.
Britt. Timer-Mrs. Hancock.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

would like to see 'em play one of the
Old time courses in a high wind with
the old ball.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Line-ups and Summary.
GIRL BASKETERS TIE

Georgetown and Twin Oaks girl basket
ball teams fought to an I'LL tie on
the New York Avenue playground court
yesterday in the second game of the
series to determine the interplayground
title being conducted by the Municipal
Playground Department. In the first
match Twin Oaks nosed out George
town, 1914, foul shot in the last two
minutes deciding the issue
They will meet again next Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock at the New
York avenue playground.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Team Standing.

Stuart hooters won the junior high
school championship, with a total of
9 points against 8 for the second-place
Eliot eleven.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

scciation Of Creenkeepers will meet at
Columbia to play in an informal tour
nament and to choose officers for the
year.
On Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
the annual meeting of the Women's
District Golf Association will be held at
Kenwood with officers for 1884 to be
chosen. Elizabeth C. Harris, who has
headed the organization for a year, is
to be reelected.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Meetings This Week.

meetings of Importance to
golfers are to be held this week.
Tomorrow the Middle Atlantic As
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Accompanied by two members of
Kenwood, AL Houghton left today by
motor for Miami, where he will play in
the Biltmore open tournament which
will start on Friday and wind up next
Sunday. With Houghton were Ed Oh
sen and L. G. Hutton They will return
about December IA.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Pro Hockey.
National IaRua-

Montreal Canadiens, 8; New York
Americans, l.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 8; Montreal
Maroons, 8.
International League.
Buffalo, q; London, 2 Overtime tie) &.
Cleveland, 5; Syracuse, 1.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

Woman golfers of Washington Golf
and CoQntry Club are to stage bridge
party a the club Tuesday afternoon.
More than 300 are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
FINAL StandinR.
RECREATION LEAGUE.
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse, $500; for
,-year-olds; 3 furlongS.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
FIFTH RACE--Clalming; purse, $500; for

cP. Greco and Mrs. z. Vaughn entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

FOR RENT-Modern room apart
ment. Living room, bedroom, kitch-
enette, closets and bath. Laundry
privileges. Close in. Suitable for
2 adults. Phone $50 or 5l2-W. DR..
E.npp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July 20.-(R-U. S.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 1900; all classes
about steady; sellers asking stronger
prices; fed steers and yearlings 500
600: grassy kinds down to $50; fed
heifers 400-5.50; palmer grades down
to $50 and below; beef COWS mostly
324 down; cutters and low cutters
l75-2.50; bulls with weight 325; a
few $50 and above; stockers and
feeders firm.
Calves, 1000; vealers mostly SOC
higher; bulk 4.00-500: strictly choice
5.50-600.
Hogs, $500; market 5-l0c lower;
better 170-325 lbs. mostly 4.l5-40; top
AS paid mostly for choice 220-260
lbs; better 140-17Q lbs. largely 400
4.25; packing sows mostly 3.65-90:
some light sows 395; pigs unevenly
3.50-4.00; one lot fancy pigs at lat
ter price: average cost Wednesday
4.07; weight 288.
Sheep 750; few early bids on bet
ter grade slaughter lambs around Csc
higher; sellers asking around SOC
higher; good to choice native eve
and wether lambs bid $50; best held
around IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
4 Still Love Him
Asserts Evangelist

Los Angeles. July 20.-P)-The
long distance soliloquy OF Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
on her husbands divorce action
entered its fourth day Thursday.
In a steady stream Of messages
addressed largely to the press the
evangelist set forth an extra legal
answer to the complaint which
David Hutton filed in superior
court last Monday asking dissolu-
ton of their marriage on the
grounds Of mental cruelty.
Mrs. Mcpherson Hutton aboard
a ship bearing her from Europe to
America, contented herself large
ly with protestations of her love
and expressions Of confidence
that everything would work out
all right. Wednesdays batch of
communications from the liner
City Of Havre evinced an appar-
ent recovery from the first shock
OF learning she was a defendant
In divorce action.
II am still completely in love
with him." said one Of the mes
Sages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 20.-(P)-(U. 8. Dep.
Ayr -Hogs, $1,000, including $4,000
direct; slow, steady to 10 lower than
Wednesday; 2o0-290 lbs, 4.65-75; top
AIS: 300-350 lbs, 4.50-65; 14O-190 lbs,
4.OO-70; pigs, 3.25-65; packing sows,
3.8O-4.20; light light, good and choice,
l40-160 lbs, 3.85-4.40; light weight,
10000 lbs, 4.25-70; medium weight,
200-250 lbs, 465-75; heavy weight,
250-350 lbs, 4.45-7O: packing sows,
medium and good. 275-55O lbs, $780,
4.25; pigs, good and choice, lo0-13o
lbs, 3.25-85.
Cattle, 5000; calves, $500; most
killing classes active. firm to higher;
all interests in trade; light heifer
and mixed yearlings 1926 higher;
mostly 5.50-700 trade in steers and
yearlings with best weighty steers
early 7.50 and best long yearlings
TAO: load or SO steers with weight
held above $50; bulls very slow at
$50 downward; vealers $3.50 higher
at 6.00-700, mostly 6O0-50. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.75-7.4O; 600
100 lbs. 5.75-75O: 11OO-1SOO lbs,
5.75-775; 1300-15O0 lbs, 5.75-7.75;
common and medium, 550-1300 lbs,
3.50-6.O0; heifers, good and choice,
550-750 lbs, 5.25-6.25; common and
medium, 3.25-5.25; cows; good, $780,
$50; common and medium, 2.5O-3.50;
low cutter and cutter, l.75-2.50; bulls
(yearlings excluded), good (beeD
3.25-4.00; cutter, common and me-
dunn, 2.50-350; vealers, good and
choice, 6.00-7O0; medium, 5.25-6.OO;
Gull and common, 375-5.25; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 50o-1050 lbs, 450-6.O0; COM
mon and medium, 3.00-45O.
Sheep, 5000; lambs and yearlings
opening $3.50 higher; asking more
advance In keenly competitive trade;
good to choice natives 8.25-5O; choice
held above 8.75; lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and choice, 7.25-8.85; common
and medium, 4.50-7.50; ewes, 9O-150
lbs, good and choice, 1.25-300; all
weights, common and medium, 100
I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

2.75-3.75; low - cutters and cutters
mainly l.75-2.50; medium bulls up to
$50; practical top vealers 500; few
plain stockers 4.25 down.
Hogs $500; early sales desirable
light hogs 10000 Id. to shippers 49,
As; strong to higher than yester-
days average; few choice 2oO-230 lbs.
4.4o; nothing done on packers; &C
tive bidding mostly 1915 lower or 4.25
down on butcher hogs and 3.S5 down
on sows; shippers buying best light
sows nearly steady at 3.90-4OO: feed
er pigs fully steady, mostly 3.25-5O.
Sheep $500; including two loads d.
rect; opened fairly active, early sales
fat lambs and yearlings mostly Is
higher: odd lots natives 500; best ma
tive and Idaho range lambs held
around 8.25; three decks 81 pound fed
clipped yearlings 600: undertone
strong on feeding lambs; choice west
ern quoted around $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
FINANCIAL MARKET
TRIES T0RALLY BUT
IS HAVING TROUBLE
Rally in Early Trading Is Can
celIed BY Slump; Alcohol
Stocks Weak

New York, July 20.-(P)-Financial
markets tried to steady Thursday, af-
ter the sharp relapse Of Wednesday,
but nervous twinges added consider
able uncertainty to the attempted
convalescence.
After some irregularity in the early
hours most Of the badly battered
stocks Of the previous session rallied
! to around points. Even the weak
Alcohols attempted a mild comeback,
although they again turned heavy al
ter noon and other groups sympathet-
1cally cancelled most Of their early
advances or replaced them with
losses. The principal grains sagged,
rallied, and then dropped sharply,
wheat getting below 81 a bushel. Cot
ton was easier, as were silver futures.
The dollar turned upward in foreign
exchange markets, gaining nearly 10
cents against the pound sterling at
one time. Bonds were Irregular.
The so-called wet" shares that
sdded some 4 to IA points to their
previous slump, included American
Commercial Alcohol, National Dis
tillers, Commercial Solvents, q. s.
Industrial Alcohol, and Crown Cork.
Declines Of l to or more were even
tually suffered by Dupont. Case,
Union Pacific, U. s. Steel, United Air
craft and Goodyear. Alaska Juneau,
U. S. Smelling, Santa Fe, Johns-Man-
vile, Mcintyre Porcupine, Chrysler
and q number of others we're up TO
about 3 before easing with the rest OF
the market.
The close was weak. General losses
ranged from 2 to 10 points, with some
of the alcohols off to more tnan
20. Transfers Appropriated 6,40O,0Oo
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Heimdahl Mechanic
Dies From Injuries

jamestown, N. D., July 20.-P)-
Joel A. johnson of Heimdal, farm ma
chinery mechanic who suffered q
crushed chest and severe internal in
juries in an automobile accident near
Courtenay Wednesday, died in hos
pital here.
The machine johnson was driving
went into q ditch near Courtenay
Two of his brothers came here We'd
nesday afternoon and returned to
Heimdal with the body.
johnson was Scottish Rite Mason
and a Shriner belonging to Masonic
bodies In Fargo. Funeral services
tentatively have been set for Saturday
at Heimdal.