davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, D. A. R., Birthday

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
D. A. R., celebrated it's 18th birthday
anniversary at q tea yesterday in the
home of the regent, Miss Ramona j.
Newman. In the receiving line were
Miss Newman, Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove
State regent; Mrs. David D. Caldwell,
vice president general; Mrs. John M.
Beavers, corresponding secretary gen.
eral Mrs George Madden Grimes, State
vice regent; Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, Mrs.
Catherine EstloW, Mrs. Bessie Wells
Palm, Miss Catherine Mallette Spengler,
Miss Mary Denny Junkin, Mrs Earle
w. Richardson, Miss Mary Catherine
Caldwell and Miss Dorothy Howard
Ellis.
Tea was poured by Miss Helen Har-
man, Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs. NAL
lette Roach Spengler and Mrs. Claude
A. Cook. The young ladies of the chap
ter assisted in the dining room.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
was founded in 1915 by Mrs. Clayton
E. Emig to interest the younger women
in the D. A r.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Vaudeville at Pierce
Hall Tuesday Evening

Final rehearsals are being held by
members of All Souls Unitarian Church,
who are participating in the 14-act
vaudeville show to be given in Pierce
Hall Tuesday evening. Over so per-
sons will take part and include among
the directors Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs
Howard Hosmer, Miss Kathryn Dunk
horst, Mr.. Karl Hoffman, Mr.. Sedgley
and Mr.. Robert Cushman.
Those appearing in the acts include in
Evening star., 1933-02-19

the auspices of the International Art
Forum In the Washington Club at 1910
Seventeenth street Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
partment of public speaking and de-
batting of the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service. will speak
on "Benvenuto Cellini and the Italian
Renaissance"
The musical portion OF the program
will be given by Miss Clelia Flor
avanti, well-known mezzo- soprano:
Nine Amelia Cont. president of the
forum and many years first harpist of
the Chicago Civic Opera; Abiho Mar
tins, violinist, and Alberto Martins,
cellist.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Capt. Lewis w. Jennings, jr., q. 9. N
and Mrs. Jennings: Col. and Mrs. /
Alexander Powell, Comdr. and Mrs
Thomas Moran, Mai. and Mrs. J. q
Ord, Maj. and Mrs. H. D. Munnikhuy
sen, Maj. and Mrs. James 3. Mann
Nine. Sanchez Latour, Mrs. william
Burr Harrison, Mrs. Evelyn billiard
Maj. w. c. Young. Maj John HiIlman
Capt. Eugene Gempel. Mr.. Ernest MAJ
and Mr.. Henry w. Moore.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Race Horses Offered Free.

Race horses are going for the ask
ing at New Orleans. A sign on the
bulletin board of the Secretary'S Office
at the Fair Grounds track reads: ANY
person desiring to give a horse good
home. please let me know. H. w.
Smith"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Mrs. Porter Guests at
Kentucky Society Tomorrow

Mrs Matte Wyatt Porter will enter
tain at a box party at the Kentucky
Society tomorrow evening, when her
guests will be the Minister of Siam and
Nine. Subarn Sompati. Representative
and Mrs. John H Overton. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Edward L. Stokes. Capt.
Earl r. Shipp, u. S. N, and Mrs. Shipp:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Smith College Club Party
Aids Scholarship Func

The annual card party given by the
Smith Club for the benefit of its
scholarship fund will be held in the
Kennedy-Warren Tuesday afternoon.
February %, at o'clock. Mrs. Samuel
Steinmetz is chairman of the commit
tee in charge. assisted by Mrs. John
Gulder and Mrs. Guy Mckinney
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Italian Envoy Honor Guest
OF Italy-Ameriica Society

The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, will be the guest of honor
at the musical lecture presented under
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

She is the little miss" who
arranges the sandlot baseball
diamond permit situation which
is a terribly hard job as this
town is loaded with sandlot base
ball teams. Beside this she is
in charge Of issuing permits for
picnic purposes. It's tough go
ing but she loves 1t.
Miss Mayfield informs us
early this cloudy morning that
all Monument and Ellipse base
ball diamonds will be closed on
account of wet grounds. This
means that the scheduled Police
Fairfax Farm game in Industrial
League and the Agriculture-In-
vestigation contest in the Depart
mental League will be played on
later date.
Indian Head Nine Strong
Our correspondent from Indian
Head, Nd, gives us this bit of
news.
The Indian Head Cardinals
will officially open their season
Sunday at Annapolis, playing the
Semi Pros of that town.
Jack Edmonston will probably
pitch the initial game while Bob
Wallack is booked to mount the
mound in the night-cap for the
Cardinals.
The Cards have enjoyed six
consecutive game winning streak
in practice tiltS, and hope to con-
tinue their success during the
regular season.
A number of weekend trips
have been carded by the Travelling
Cards. Some of the important
trips are Orange, Va; Martins
burg, w. Va, and Annapolis, Md.
Fine Mound Staff
A pitching staff which every
semi-pro manager in the country
would be proud to call his own
is possessed by the Cardinals. Tt
includes such renowned aces as
Jack Emonston, Bob Wallack, Bill
Maddox, Duke Muschlitz, Lefty"
Slant and ELY Owen. The catch
ing department is pretty potent
also with Risler and Sprague
available for duty.
There are a few open dates on
the Cards schedule, and they
would like to hear from Fred
ericksburg and other strong teams
in and around washington. Write
John sprague at Indian Head,
Md, or phone Indian Head 81.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
DUCKP|N 7 TES I
SCORESLOW

The washington City Duckpin
Association Tournament continues
its unexciting way at the Lucky
Strike.
Those record-breaking scores
that were predicted before the
tournament opened are still on
vacation. Only two sensational
performances have marked the
tournament so far, and both were
turned in by old timers.
They are w. G.. Crabbe's Glass
E. singles 800 set, rolled on the
first night, and E. E. Barber's
triple-header strike.
The Temple Major and Income
Tax Leagues representatives may
pep up" the proceedings tonight.
Both have the talent with a repu-
tation for doing the spectacular
Joe Overend flashed in the Glass
A singles with a 372 last night
while F. B. Schosser handed in a
nifty 1862 to top the Class B
shooters and George Dracapoulos'
354 set was best in Glass c. Bert
Sheehy and Harry Hilliard had
TIA to shine in the Class B
doubtless, while Angelo Ganna's
376 set gave him and Tony Leone
a 500 in the same event. ST.
Jerome's 1891 set stood-out in the
Glass 3 team results.
Catherine Quigley started off
with a fine 1872 game in the Wash
ington Ladies Tournament Glass
A singles but finished with only
338, with Lorraine GULL tallying
334. Evelyn Ellis 356 and Loretta
Leaman's 353 featured Ell Gees
1853 set in the Class B team
Irene Scott rolled the highest
game of the evening, 142, with
Columbians, who compiled 1,6O6
set.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
BLUE GOALS SEEK

The Blue Goals are seeking
an unlimited game for Sunday
Call Lincoln 67O9.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
JUNIOR BOXERS
FACE TONIGHT

Fifteen preliminary bouts will
mark tonight's opening Of the
Junior Golden Gloves boxing
championship at the Boys Club,
23O c st. N. w. Young scrap
pers ranging from so to 120
pounds and not over 16 years
old will be engaged. Order Of
bouts:
so Pounds-Pete Kelley (Goodacre's)
vs.. Stirlen Pace (Boys Club; Jack
Elfish IN. E. Boys Club VS.. Raymond
ONeil alexandria Boys Club.
70 Pounds-Buster Miller (Boys Club)
VS.. George Hawk (Merrick) Kenneth
Dawson (Alex. B: c. VS.. santo AnaS-
tasia (Mercury); Joe Pruett (B. c. VS..
so Pounds-Preston Drew (Merrick)
vs. Harry Browning (B. CO; Darwin
(unattached); Sammy Fusco IN. E. B.
CO. VS.. Joseph Harrison (Alex. B. c.;
Angelo Pappas (B. C.) vs. William
Tuell Georgetown B. CO.; George Kala-
vatinos (B. CO. VS.. Joe McDermott
(Mercury).
80 Pounds-Miresco Marini (B. c.
VS.. Carroll Hall (Mercury).
cury) vs.. Francis Scott (Aiex B. c..
11O Pounds-Mario Pulzoni (Alex. B.
c. VS.. Steve Mamakos (Mercury);
Adrian Davis Georgetown B. C.) VS..
Buster Fletcher (Alex. B. c..
100 Pounds-George Abrams (Alex.)
vs. Bernard Sizeman (Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
K|MREY DAZES.
BOXING FANS

Local boxing fans were still
chattering today about the un-
usual spectacle presented them in
the eight-round feature event OF
the show in Portner's arena, Alex
andria, Va, last night in which
Arthur Huttick, New York heavy
weight, outpointed Dewey Kinney.
For six rounds they had wit"
messed Kinney play "catchN" for
Huttick, and the clients were re-
signed to the belief that the re-
naming two rounds would find no
turn in events.
Then came the seventh and the
spectators were nearly knocked
from their chairs when Kinney
did some wicked throwing and
felled Huttick for a count of five.
The blow nearly finished Huttick
but he managed to gain his feet
and last the round out.
His old "fire" had expired and
Huttick was much on the defense
in the final round. However,
Huttick had scored sufficient
points in the first six rounds to
nab the unanimous decision.
Jimmy kid" Smith, Hunting
don, w. Va, kayoed Harry "Kid"
Groves, of Baltimore, in the
fourth stanza of the scheduled
semi-windup Of six rounds. Chief
Perry Knowles and Doug SWet-
nam, lightweights, stepped six
rounds to a draw. Bob Lowry out
pointed Whitley Graham in a six
rounder, while Buddy Grimes
shaded Espisido Dixon in four
rounder.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WAsHINGTON-Cl Cleveland (wet gr'nds).
Detroit, s.; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 2: Boston, I no lnntngS)s
Philadelphia-Ch Chi~agO (wet grOundS)s
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON ct Cleveland (pOst-
poned, rain).
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
CUP NEXT
FOR GOLFERS

With the Keefer Cup tourna-
ment out of the way, local women
golfers today had turned their
thoughts to the next major at
traction, the Star Cup tourney
Monday and Tuesday at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
This is a 36-hole handicap
event, 18 holes each day. A
handicap allowance up to 18 will
be permitted. It is open to all
women golfers, regardless Of af-
filiations and there will be no en-
try fee charged. Those intending
to compete should communicate
with Mrs. w. F. Holman, Cleve-
land 6871, or Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
fely, Adams 9042.
AS a warm-up for the Star Cup
play, some of the entrants will
take part in tomorrow's second
team matches of the women's Dis
trict Golf Association at Indian
Spring. Indian Spring will op-
pose Beaver Dam, Congressional
faces Columbia, Army.Navy tackles
Woodmont, Washington meets
Manor and Chevy Chase plays
Kenwood.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, of Con-
gressional Country Club, captured
the Keefer Cup for the second
year, scoring a low net 162 to lead
the field in the two-day play at
Chevy Chase. Second place fell
to Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Woodmont,
with 1853. Mrs. Hahn was the
leader at the end of the first 16
holes on Monday with a net 78'
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of Colum-
bia, took low gross prize with 176
Summaries:
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn (woodmont). S4-1O1;
Indian Spring., 95-Ss-28-1s5: Mrs. A.
E. Fischer (Beaver Dam). 1Oo-s7-S2-
1856; Mrs: E. e. Schroeder (Manor}, a.
@ooS Me- Mrs MMaD1KE Katherine afn
May (Kenwood). 9s-1O4-82-171; Mrs
95-1s-17O; Mrs. W. e. Hall (washing-
t9n2, SS;Ss-2s017S: MIS-. Mrs; j. M: NJ; Haynes
E. B. Morrow (Elkridge), s1-s2-1o-17s;
Mrs. ]. A. Marr (Columbia). ss-ss-24-
174; Susan Hacker (Chevy Chase), "a
psm1. 2slntIe ss-s1-1s@173 Us I and mrs Mrs. r Pey-
ser (Woodmont), 100-112-30-1S2.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES
RACE-Two-year-olds;

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds; the
9SIysrt; rH.t; purse. sseE; II furlonss
Repeal .........115I If Ida .........120
Liberty Oak ...115 Happy Hazard. .112
White Bird ....115
SECOND RACE-The Chestnut Ridge:
purse, $500; claiming: 2-year-old maid
ems Az furlongs.
Airy Spirit. ..120I Pimochio ......115
aMathias ......115 Billies Tryst. 112
Chatterdoo ...115IOwen Martinez. 115
LodoruS .s112l BIO Arms. ..... lis
xAske -.........11O! aFlying Wind. 112
Also eligible
Decond Story. .115l Kanal ..........112
Horatio Hugh. lis bInspection .....115
ar. s. Clark-Cary T. Grayson entry.
bMr. and Mrs. T. H. Somerville.
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000: the
Mount Alto steeplechase: for hunters;
holding certificates from the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association; two
miles and a half.
aGreatore ......165 Boniface End. ..155
Out OF Town.. .155 Lester W......155
Spinner .......160l Mon Cher. ...... .155
Kim .160l Zermatt .......160
xReverence ....l5O Grenadier Guard166
aAnnapolitan s.160 Ruby Keller. also
War Flag. .16Ol Young Prince. $50
eSan Romolo ..160I
Also eligible.
AGame Coz. ..160l
aDorwood Stable-R. B. Young entry.
cMrs. John Hay Whitney entry.
FOURTH RACE-Fouryear- -olds and
upward: claiming; purse. $500; fur
High Ho.......11oI westy's Lad. ). lis
Collosal ........115i Hackey H. ITO
Royal Past. .1101 Gen. Lejeune. 100
xGolden Storm. 1O5 xTryabit ..:....1eo
Benish Way. ...110l xBright Bird. .110
Night Vintage. .11S
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming: purse. $500; i mile
PoyaI Doulton, .11sl lxGeneral Toy,
Pelham ..."...110l xTrentonian ....113
Arundel .......l16 Running Heels. .122
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old purse,
$500; claiming; furlongs.
Eternal Maid O7IxMintie ....... .107
Mack sennett. .l12 aApprehensive ..112
xHappy Anne. .1O5I Lord Raglan ...112
s1ow z1ishSstsr Cost iISIUneIe Donald lie
stroll Along ..116lxAccolade ..ss1O7
Also eligible:
ar. swift ....1l2iachatwater .1O7
aMrs. F. Ambrose Clark.
SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds
and upward: claiming: purse, $500: the
single Lady. 112l Wedding Ring. .11O
aCa'y the News. 10 Vishnu .........117
indian Runner. 1870 Black Strap. .....117
Lucky Jack. 100 aShavings ......1OO
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward: claiming: purse $500; mile
1Verity Ballot. 1Os lxPoliten .......116
1Soeur Blanche. l 90! xAstrakhan .s.... los
Ask katie. .... 10SlSand Bell. ~ %pa.11
RsdiVivua .oss.11SlFifa SssssGsSSSss11S
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
REDMOND'S o
|NTRIGUES
RACEFANS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

WARRENToN, Va, May 8.
Many interesting horses will be
here Saturday for the annual
hunt race meeting Of the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup Association, but
none more intrigues the race
goer than Mrs. G.. L. Redmond's
gelded grey beauty, imported o,
by Flechois, out Of ChrysopoliS
3rd.
First of all, the name o itself
is intriguing. Next, o started
in 10 races last year and each
time he was favored to win.
Third, he won six in a row at
hunt race meetings, from Cam
den, S. c., to Brookline, Mass.
o is entered in the North
wales steeplechase, Saturday.
This is a test of two and half
miles over brush. Post time for
this event is about 1880 q. m.
and it follows the opening num-
Der, the Agricultural Steeple-
chase, due to start at II o'clock.
Six Flat Races
O's six victories in succession
last year were on the flat, over
distances Of from six furlongs to
a mile and half.
He won the Camden Plate, at
six furlongs: the Chesterbrook
Plate, at a mile and a quarter;
the Hunting Hill Plate, at O.
mile; the Rose Valley Plate. also
at a mile; the Turf and Field,
at a mile and half: and the
Vine Brook, at a mile and q
sixteenth.
Among the stars which fell
prey to O's speed on the flat
last year were Gunther, War
Mist, Initial, Sasha, Aries, Quad"
rel, Justa King, Hobcaw, Triton
Common Good, Court Crier, Ship
master, Cock Robin, Prince Leo.
Rockdale and Nannacona.
o, foaled in France in 1925,
won more races in 1882 hunt
race meetings than any other
horse, but on Saturday he faces
stiff competition. Among others
he must dispose Of Mrs. D. B.
Smiths Cautious Lena, Noel La
ing's Wrack gelding, Fairy Lore.
Mrs. Howard C. Fairs Leavain,
Mrs. Alfred Nathan, jr's., DR..
Rankin and F. K. Chapin's black
mare, Stygia, all Of which means
that o has a race on for Sat"
urday morning.
The blood of st. Simon, noted
sire, flows in the veins Of o and
came to him through his dams
line. st. Theodore, dam Of O's
dam, was by st. Simon. out Of
Dorothea.
Blood Of st. Simon
Saturdays meeting is divided
into two parts, the first half con-
sisting of two races, to be run
in the morning, and the second
half consisting of two races to
be run in the afternoon. The
two afternoon races are the War.
renton Hunt Cup and the Vir"
ginia Gold Cup. The former is
timber test of about three miles
over the Gold Cup course. The
latter is four miles over Q tim
ber course.
Between 1000 and 10000 Wash
ingtonians are expected here for
Virginia Gold Cup Day, and the
committee in charge anticipates
a crowd of between 10000 and
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Cordovano,
Buffalo, drew with Earl zybszko,
Poland; Mayes McLain, Iowa,
drew with Joe Shimkus, Lithua-
mia; Mike Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y,
drew with Jerry Monahan, Cali,
fornia.
At Albany, N. Y.-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Karl Sarpolis,
Cleveland; Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
drew with Abe Coleman, Los An
geles; John Paul Jones, Texas,
won from Ivan Katan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Ardsley Club, of New York, and
the new Augusta (GaO national
course.
Up to 1925 he had never held
a club in his hand. Today he
plays in the 70s. After his re.
tirement as a singer, known in
America and abroad, he took up
the game, devoting to its mas
terry the same concentration
which had placed him at the top
in the musical world.
(TOmOrrOWs Dr.. Thomas d. Webbl
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Gable Again Prery
Of Suburban Netmen

Raymond E. Gable was re-
elected president of the Suburban
Tennis League, with Marice S,
May again as vice president and
Byron Schmid continuing as sec
retary-treasurer. The league opens
it's schedule May 81.
The annual league tournament
will take place September Is, II
and % on the Argyle courts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
FIRST ROUND
SL|STED
MAY 4
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Golfing members of the Wood
mont Country Club are eagerly
awaiting the first qualifying
round Of 18 holes for the IL posi-
tions on the team which will op'
pose the Lakeside Country Club
Of Richmond in the annual
.latches between these rival
clubs.
The initial qualifying round Is
scheduled Sunday, May IA, more
than 10 days off, but the mem.
bers are sharpening their golf
utensils because Of their desire
to be one of the select IL to repre-
sent the club against the Lake
side delegates at Woodmont on
June 17-18.
The final qualifying round OF
1S holes will be run off on June 4
and the low IL scorers will de-
eide Woodmont's personnel for
the matches.
Feature Of Season
The Woodmont-Lakeside duels
form the feature of the seasons
activities for the two clubs. In
former years, third member,
Lynnhaven Club Of Norfolk, was
O party to the gayety but Lynn
haven withdrew several years ago.
The Norfolk Club appeared in the
matches at Richmond last year
and there was hope the club
would send representatives to the
session at Woodmont this season
but this seems unlikely.
Tom HudginS, the Woodmont
pro who pulls shots a Ia Joe Kirk
wood, believes two of his pupils,
the Misses Janice Loeb and Helen
Lehman, bear future promise as
golfers. Miss Lehman, a student
at George Washington Univer.
sity, is just learning the game.
HudginS sometimes startleS mem
bers at Woodmont by hitting
shots left-handed but using a
Tight-handed club.
"All Weather" Jack McCarron
demonstrated his versatility at
the Congressional Country Club
the other day.
A covey of fish hawks had been
making raids on the gold fish in
the pond and members decided
to protect the defenseless fish.
McCarron grabbed his shotgun
and brought down one OF the
birds with single shot. Three
days later, Joe Pies, gardener and
Caddy master, winged another.
Each of the birds had a wing
spread Of five feet.
GreenSkeepers Meet
The Middle Atlantic Green's
keepers discussed course main
tenance at a meeting held at the
Annapolis Roads Club. The meet
ing, attended by practically every
member Of the association, was
presided over by Reginald Gid
dings, president.
A 20-man team match between
the Baltimore Country Club and
Indian Spring Club will be waged
June "a or'July 8. Indian Spring
is team champion of the Mary
land State Golf Association.
The st. Johns Prep golfers
won over Takoma-Silver Spring
High, 81, at Rock Greek Park
yesterday. The summaries were
Stanley (St. J.) defeated Keele,
4 and 3; Whittlesey IS. s. de-
feated ortman, 2 and /; best ball,
st. Johns, 2 and i; OLeary (St.
- defeated Fitzgerald, and S.;
Sullivan (St. j. defeated Robert
son. and S; best ball, st. Johns,
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Among the most faithful fol.
lowers of the goddess Of the links
stands william Wade Hinshaw,
former Metropolitan Opera star
and now golf enthusiast par-ex-
cellence.
Not only does he play here at
Columbia, but also is one Of the
men who follow the seasons, and
also holds memberships in the
Midwick Club Los Angeles; the
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh s.
Chicago, IL: New York. o.
st. Louis. 1S; Brooklyn, 4.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-Gehrig, Yankees
7: Ruth, Yankees. s: Walker, Detroit
4; FOxx, Athletics, 8; IAxzeris Yankees
8; r. johnson, Red Sox, 8.
National League-Berger, Braves, 8
BOttOmley, Reds, 8; Hartnett, Cubs,
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
BLUE RIBBONS
HOLD PICS

The Blue Ribbons surprised yes
terday by holding the veteran
Dixie Pigs, although they were
outhit Is to 9, to a 6 to 6 tie in
the Industrial League.
Tonker led the Cigarmen by
betting out three bingles in four
trips to the plate, while Radtke
led the "Pigs" in getting three
hits, one a double.
Play in the Departmental
League continued yesterday with
the Federal Unionists nosing out
the Union Printers in a six-inning
fray, 7-6.
Patterson allowed only seven
scattered hits, and was aided no
little by the bat of Harris, who
hit a double, triple, and homer
in three tries. Dewhurst was best
for the losers with the stick.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
MIDGETS ANXIOUS

Potomac Fish Company
midgets want games. Phone
Columbia 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Miss Dorothy Mayfield
Deserves Credit
By SID KATZNELL

# the writer the Incompatible Walter WincheIl
(Which he's far from being) he would give Miss Dorothy
Mayd who has faithfully served the local sandloers
for the past Is years diamond permit clerk in Colonel
Grants office. the largest orchid he could obtain
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
NeU York City Bank
Issues Drop in Week

The New York city bank stock
market registered a decline dur
ing the past week, the aggregate
market value of the 16 leading
issues, as compiled by Holt, Rose
& Troster, ending the week at
1882, ,905, 900, compared with ST.
423, 100000 at the close of the
previous week, a decrease of $40,-
100000, or 2.8 per cent.
The average yield of the 16
stocks is Sol per cent compared
with 5.83 per cent on May S. The
market value is 0.99 times their
known book value, against 1.02
on May S. The 16 stocks are
quoted at an average of 10.1
times their known earning gS,
against 10.4 on May 5.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May IS G.N.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market ran INTO
heavy activity today with total busi-
ness said to exceed that of any ses-
sion of tho past week.
Prices We're generally unchanged with
sheetings slightly higher. The buying
appeared to be chiefly from converters
60 far as print cloths and carded
broadcloths were concerned and from
converters and industrial consumers IN
the sheeting division.
The buying appeared to have devel-
oped purely from momentum since early
in the day only moderate lots were
being moved and the volume improved
as the day moved forward with little
atimulus from outside influences.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. May IL GNsl.-Butter
S-116SS tubs; firm: old cars 6 new. 8;
creamery extras and standards, 22%
extra firsts, 22@22A; firsts, 21H @21&;
Gpecials, 23H @23%.
Eggs-36S70 cases; unsettled; old
cars A; new. 3S; primary current re-
ceipts 121k fresh graded extra firsts.
less than cars, 13A cars. 13la; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, 1874: cars,
13L; dirties. 11h: checks, II.
Cheese - Lon z horns, 15% 614h !;
daisies, 14@14k; twins, 1S% Q14k;
Drints 13I5 q IA.