davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CURB SHARES RISE
IN BRISK TRADING
Market Moves Ahead Despite
Periods of Profit.
IIlU SdIcS,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Stocks moved
forward in brisk trading on the Curb
Exchange today. There were periods of
hesitation, when activity fell of, but
the trend was still upward
Several sizeable blocks appeared at
the opening at advancing quotations and
before the session was half over a num-
Der of new high prices for the year were
recorded.
Utilities shook of their heaviness of
earlier in the week and made moderate
gains under the leadership of Electric
Bond & Share, which was up about q
point most Of the time. Fractional
gains were the rule in other utilities.
Cities Service was steady.
American Gas & Electric opened a
shade higher following publication of
its earning report for the IL months
ended May 81. This showed net of
$9932,278, equal to $184 a share on
the common. compared with net Of
previous IL months. May net income
was $60l .22l, against $8l4,194 in May,
1882.
Oils, metals. rails and miscellaneous
industrials and specialties were all
strong Standard Oil Of Indiana ad-
vanced service station and tank wagon
prices of gasoline one-half cent a gal
lon. Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania and
Humble on registered the largest gains
in the petroleum group.
Newmont Mining, holding company
for metal shares, was active and
points higher at one time. United
Verde Extension came out in a block
OF $500 shares at 5. up %. Wright
Hargreaves Mining, Lake Shore Mines,
Pioneer Gold and other gold shares
were In demand at rising quotations
In the coal group, Glen Alden Coal
again hit a new high for 1888 as 1t
crossed %.
Rails reflected the strength Of the
carrier group on the big board. Penn
road Corporation was unusually active
around 334, its previous close, while
Alabama Great Southern ran up to a
new top for the year at AN, up 634
points.
Among the specialties. manufacturers
of sir-conditioning equipment stood out
prominently. Both Carrier Corporation
and Safety Car Heating & Lighting
registered new peak levels for the year.
Ruberoid, maker of construction MA
terials, also made a new high. as 1t
rose more than points to SO. Crocker-
Wheeler Electrical was active and
strong In the packing stocks. Swift
International declared the regular
semi-annual dividend Of ST., and the
stock was firm, as was Swift & Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July l up Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Cattle
Receipts, 1000 head; compared close
last week medium weight and weighty
fed steers strong to 25c higher on Ship
per account; all long yearlings and
light steers unevenly 25a5Oc lower.
generally Csc down on fed kinds. soc
lower on grass offerings; all heifers
25a50c lower; COWS steady to 25c lower:
bulls 10al5c higher and vealers 90
lower; widespread drought and ex-
treme heat bearish factors in trade:
week end rains helped extreme top
yearhngs, 7.25 early; few above $50
late; best heavies, $685. bulk. 5.75a6.5O
ouik light steers, 4.75a600; best
Sheep, receipts, 5000 head; today's
market nominal; for week ending Fri
day, six doubles from feeding stations.
27,70O direct; fat lambs and yearlings.
mostly Is lower spots off more; a pro-
portion OF weeks earlier decline re-
gained late; slaughter ewes. 1926
down. closing bulks follow: Good to
choice native eve and wether lambs,
6.75a725; weights above 68 pounds,
selling at latter price: strictly choice
s0-pound Idaho rangers, 7.5O; weeks
5.75a6.25; throwouts 4.50a475; few,
$500: very thin kinds, down to 400;
fat ewes, 1.75a2 so.
Hogs, $4,000, including $4,000 direct;
slow, 10a15 lower than Friday; 100000
pounds, 4.30a4. 40; top, 4.40; heavier
weights down to 400; 140-190 pounds,
3.25a4.:0; pigs, 800 downward; most
packing sows, 3.50a3.75; shippers took
400; estimated holdover, 1000; COM
pared week ago, 10 lower; light light,
good and choice, 140-160 pounds, 325a
400; light weights, 10000 pounds, 3.75
Ass; medium weight, 200-250 pounds,
4.25a4.40; heavy weight, 250-350 pounds,
good, 275-55o pounds, 3.15a400; pigs,
good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 2.75
-
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 200: new,
barrel. 1.00a325; sweet potatoes, bushei,
5oal 90; yams. bushel. 65a90; beans,
bushel, 25al.00; asparagus, dozen
punches, 50al50; beets, 100 punches,
1.00a2 90; cabbage, hamper, 35a50; car
rots, hundred, 250a3.00: cauliflower.
crate, 150a17 rs; celery, crate, 300a4. 90;
corn. crate, 50a1. 90; cucumbers. hamper,
GOATS: eggplants, crate, l.00a1.75; let
tuce, bushel, 20a40 lima beans. bushel,
1.00a2O0: onions, per 50-pound sacks,
175a2 90: spinach, basket, 20a30; peas,
bushel. 5oal.50; peppers, bushel, 5oa
100: tomatoes, lug. 50al.25: squash,
hamper, 35a4o: apples, bushel, 35al so;
blackberries, crate, 1.25a250; grape
gruit, box. 2.00a250 cherries, pound,
3a6; oranges, box. 300a3.5o; peaches,
bushel, 1.00a2.75; watermelons, each, 80
ass; huckleberries, crate, 400a5 90; {;
cantaloupes, crate, 1.25a3.00; raspber-
ries, pint, 2a6.
Dairy Market
Live poultry-Young chickens, 15a22;
Leghorns, 13al6; old hens, 11a14; Leg
horns, l0a11; old roosters, 7a8; ducks,
7a14; pigeons, pair, 10a15.
Eggs-Receipts, 906 cases; current re-
ceipts. 13a13l2; nearby firsts, 15al6;
hennery whites, 17a18.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 22a27; ladies, l7al8; store
packed. 14al5.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BONDS ARE STEADY
ON LIGHT TURNOVER
Speculative Rails Take Spot
light in Quiet Week
End Session.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
pecia. Dispatch to The Star.

specia. Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Streneth Of
speculative rails, continued irregularity
of foreign loans and narrow movements
in the strictly investment domestic de-
scriptions featured bond dealings today.
The st. Paul SIS and adjustments were
the first of the Junior rails to seek new
heights, though initial gains of a point
or more in this group were not uncom-
mon. In the better grade of rails New
Haven convertible IS were the first to
establish new maximums.
French cities and rails were up
slightly from their lows If Friday and
Belgian Governments we're steadier
5l2s and rs excepted. were irregular. In
the first half hour United States Gov
ernments pointed higher
In the better grade rails the Pennsyl-
vania issues as a group stood out fol-
lowing the announcement that 1t would
repay Immediately $9,500,000 of the
SGT 500 900 loaned to it by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for the
purpose of electrifying its lines between
New York and Washington.
The International Great Northern
announced CnaJ IL WOulQ pay interest OH
its first mortgage bonds, between now
and July IS. Missouri Pacific obtained
a court order permitting it to pay the
the semi-annual interest on the Az
per cent bonds of the Pacific Railway
of Missouri. Carondelet Branch. These
items, along with car loading increases
and better earning reports, stimulate
speculation in the junior carriers.
Wabash 4la hit new high, follow
ing which there was an upturn in the
nickel plate issue, International Great
Northern Adjustments and IS, and the
Missouri Pacific 5l2s. Some Of the bet
ter grade carriers like Great Northern
rs, and Western Maryland 5l2s of 1877,
edged up to new heights.
Dodge Brothers convertible IS were
the first of the industrial debentures
to record a new peak. They were fol-
lowed by Sinclair Oil rs of 1897 Ameri-
can Waterworks SIS showed a gain of
"a points and American Telephone con-
vertible 412s attained a new maximum
level.
Recent bidding up of Shell Union
Oil bonds was explained today by the
statement that June profits were ahead
of those year ago, but this mark was
qualified by a statement that the years
results, unless improvement is greater
than anticipated, would be less favor
able than in the proceeding II months
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tHc hScOCldtc0 IIcSc.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Buying far
predominated In grain markets early
today. and wheat prices jumped rapidly.
Omaha dispatches said reports Of crop
damage from excessive heat were
coming in thick and fast
Opening 1897 cents higher. wheat
later held near the initial range Corn
started s4-2s up and subsequently
altered little.
A extreme upturn to 4 cents above
yesterdays finish took place in wheat
soon after the opening, from which the
market afterward quickly reacted a
cent and then scared again. Temper
atures of 100 and over were reported
from a wide area. Nebraska weather
was officially stated to be the hottest
and driest on record
Adding to the upward impetus of
wheat values was a crop summary by
leading trade authority estimating
1888 United States wheat yield as but
502, 900, 900 bushels against June / pri-
vate estimates Of 627,000,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
FRIGIDAIRE Meeting
Factory Officials to Meet With
Statesmen Here.

Confident that business conditions will
continue to improve If large manufac-
turing and selling organizations do their
part, Frtgidaire Corporation is sending
to Washington for a meeting July s
with sales managers and dealers In this
territory a group of factory officials
headed by T. A. Farrell, manager of
the Southeastern region
In announcing the forthcoming meet
ing here, H. w. Newell, vice president,
said: THE exceptional improvement in
business generally in the last 80 days
has proved that sales volume Is there
for retailers and statesmen who 90 after
it."
The meeting here will be presided
over by e. B. Dorsee.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Sandy Spring Dividend.

SANDY SPRING, July l Especially -
It has been announced by Fred
erick L. Thomas, president of the
First National Bank OF Sandy Spring,
that dividend for the past six months
had been declared at the rate of IL
per cent, which was the same as in
1892, and that the savings institution
Of Sandy Spring has credited to its
depositors interest at the rate of 4 per
cent, as usual.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
dividend tPartly extra. tPlus A. in stock.
a Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. Plus So
in stock. g Plus 81 IN stock. h Plus *
IN IN stock Plus 2S in stock; Plus los,
in stock m Plus 30 in stock Plus Sc.
in stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PRODUCTION OF LUMBER
HITS NEW HIGH MARK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lumber production during the week
ended June "A overtopped all records
since September, 1881, while shipments
from the mills set a peak untouched
since July, 1881.
In making the announcement the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
ciation said reports from leading mills
indicated cut Of l86,116, 900 feet dur
ing the period. while shipments totaled
225, ,oS7 900 feet and orders for new
business amounted to 253 ,091 900 feet
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. July l P.-Butter-Re-
ceipts. 1871 tubs: steady: creamery
specials (93 score) 25Aa25%: extras
1927 2434: extra firsts (9o-91) 23l2a
24A: f1rsts (88-89) 213.a2234; seconds
(86-5D 18a20; standards go, central
lied carlots) 24l2. Eggs-Receipts.
8,203 cases: steady; prices unchanged
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Cotton Exports Higher.

NEW YORK, July (R.-Exports of
American cotton we're larger this week
than in the same period last year, says
the New York Cotton Exchange serv-
ice. They totaled 13e 900 bales, against
$4,000 in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Gains rang
ing from 13 to 10 points featured the
opening of the local Cotton Exchange
today. In Liverpool prices advanced
10 to Is points in quiet trading.
Initial quotations we're: July, 1914,
up Is; october, 10.40, up 10: December,
1852, up 10; January, 1857. up II;
May. 1885. IN Is, .'-.1.--.-..
Evening star., 1933-07-01

An increase of Is per cent In the
price Of silver fox was registered during
the closing day of the special Summer
sale held by the New York Auction
Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July LP.-Followine Is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

PURE-BRED CHESTER WHITES.
Outstanding boards. bred and open gilts;
F. piss. big growthy stock: Erand cham
pion winners. Ayrlaw-: Farms. Bethesda. Md.
REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL. 4 years
ported, Fancy Boneta; sire Vendor o. Pine
Ridge: must sell, and replace as daughters
are old enough for service: price 70;
papers furnished. Lurelake Farms Coles
willie Nd
FOR SALE-Three-ealted saddle horse: will
worl. and drive Albert Stabler, BOIL Cam
bridge pl GEORGETOWN. Potomac 291O.
FOR SALE-Team. wagon, moving machine.
rake plows. harrow, cows 30 Red hens
and pullets. fodder, hay, corn and other
farm equipment. j. B. Moore, CAeSteT-
brook. Virginia. o.
FRESH COWS and spr:ngers, young bulls.
all breeds: rabbit hounds tweu brokenl.
II c. FaWSett, on Conduit rd., mile from
Great Falls Nd.
SADDLE HORSE. mare; good
jumper; excellent appearance.
Emerson 702S.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
4-RUOM APARTMENT. HEAT
$40 so
AL HARVARD ST. NV

rooms. Kit. and bath: Frigidaire on
mouse current. Resident manager. Apt ..
TWO ROOMS KITCHENETTE SFMI-PRI-
vate bath: front exposure; gas. electricity
te4ephone included S35. 3413 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BOATS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FAY < BOWEN MARINE ENGINE. 2o-h-l
magnetic and reverse Gears. 4-cyl.lder,
c. cles. S15. lincoln 4l03-W.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

1903 EUCLID ST. N.W-Ist OR 2nd FL.
liam. apt. rms, bath; electricity. Ar
BLOCK FROM CAPITOL. 247 DEL AVE
La rse room. Kitchen. dinette. dressing room.
bath. FrIg daire: $50. ME. 35SS.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

1879 TAYLOR ST NV OR 3 ROOMS
with kitchen; private home; h.. l.. g.. phone;
convenient transportation; reasonable. AID.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

RoYDON, r NEAR 10th ST NW,-Two
large front rms. k B., $50. So, Q large out
side rms. k. b.. S435O; 3 large outside
rms. kit. b. S63 so; 4 large front rooms.
larse rec. hall. kit and bath. $3.50: cleo
Evening star., 1933-11-05
RENT-GARAGES

e739 MACOMB ST. $: :712 FULTON
St. s.; l1O5 DIST. Sc, 81. Me. 1900 EN-.
O'lG
REDUCED TO S.. REAR 2ii4 14th ST.
between Newton and Meridian sts.-Protect
yeu--. againSt gre theft pa Stpam; a., 10 e By
proof storage rooms. No trouble TO start in
cold weather. DONNELLY & Plant 1874
Park rd
Evening star., 1933-11-05

35l9 1lth ST. NW-3 ROOMS BATH.
hot-water heat. hardwood floors, G. E re-
trlgeratOr: fine place: S495N 81
Evening star., 1933-11-05

aO9 DECATUR ST NV ROOMS. KIT,
bath. porch: gas and elec newly papered
and PARTED; rent reasonable. AID. 5971-W.
2o23 4th N.E-RENT REDUCED. TWO
rooms kitchen. BATH S32 so; redecorated;
southern exposure; trolley and bus service
Evening star., 1933-11-05

I TAKOMA-FIRST FLOOR. Z LARGE RMS.
a m /. tile bath new stove; newly decorated;
OIL heat supplied; garage; near schools:
Cedar
Evening star., 1933-11-05

435 BUCHANAN ST NW-LIV R, BED
r, K, bath and screened-in porch; gas and
electric
Evening star., 1933-11-05

1891 COLUMBIA RD.-FOR ADULTS; BIRD
floor oft, ceilings; 3 large light rooms,
kitchen. bath large closets cont h. ", heat,
gas included; $40; will furnish at small
extra rent; references. AID. 5911-J.
$50 OGLETHORPE ST NW-4 MODERN.
outside rooms Serni-private bath. family Of
three adults: garage: adults only.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

5l12 CONN. AVE- & 3 RMS. KID B.
porch, Gen. Elec.. Si5 to S63 SO. See jani-
tor. or Cleveland 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-05

LARGE FRONT ROOM neatly furnished
private nome; Southern cooking garage:
conV TO car line and bus Emerson 1s66. I.
1862 HARVARD ST. NW.-Large furnished
room, 2no noor. running water; best hcme
cooking; reasonable
Evening star., 1933-11-05

4sO9 sth ST. NW-With Jewish family:
new: detached home for single individual
Evening star., 1933-11-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOARDERS for the Winter hunting: an
modem conveniences; home cooking; SS per
week, $50 per month. Phone Louisa, Va
81. Mrs Frank Johnson. Louisa, Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

ED-APARTMENTS.
BUSINESS WOMAN wants small furnished
AMI one-room hath or larger: So5 To S30
month. Address Box 294-K. Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN WANTS SMALL FURNISHED
apt. at $50 month; permanent. desirable
tenant. Address Box 230-K. Star ofnce
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE UPSTAIRS OF
private home, not over $50 month: refer
ences. Address Box 23s-K. Star office.
or house near Congressional Library or un-
furnished apartment; modern. Address Box
AK. Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN DESIRES SMALL APART
ment with kitchenette. private entrance,
nearby in Virginia. Address Box 162-K.
Star once. g
FURNISHED APARTAIENT
BY REFINED ADULTS
Address BOX 214-Hs Star omcA ..
Evening star., 1933-11-05

1872 N ST-Comfortably furnished: con-
slant hot water; delicious meals; gentlemen
preferred: board optional
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Ain COMPRESSOR. > o. more cubic foot
capacity: advise what you have to offer.
Gall walnut SSn1
Evening star., 1933-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MACHINES. mimeographs, other
office machines. Highest cash prices paid.
United" MA. $500. 1923 N Y. ave.
APPAREL, furniture household goods. la
dies mems. children's wearing apparel OF
all kinds bought. We pay cash. Call Co.
hens NE T149 95 L NV
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Z/UI n. INTIIUL ST.
Very lovely front rm., twin beds. Reas .
COLORED. 1878 Vermont ave n.w-Warr
front room; employed settled folks; no
other roomers kept. Decatur 1851
COLORED. 11O6 Columbia I'd. Apt. 2I-
Double room for adults in quiet apt; rea-
sonable: call any time
CCLORED-1333 ST. N.W.-Exceptiona
rooms. all modern conveniences; rental low.
North 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

didn't have more men than masks, the Reds recalled Jack Redmond from Cedar Rapids.
 The only major change in the team over last year, besides that of management, was the acquisi- ton of Bottomley and the loss of Babe Herman. The Reds are the surest cellar bet that has come along in 100 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
BOYS CLUB TEAMS
 AWARDED EMBLEMS

Members of the Boys Club In- dies and Cadets basketball teams were recipients of green crescent emblems at the annual spread last night in the cafeteria in the form of a delicious spaghetti supper.
 Superintendent Nicholas Com-' bellack presented the awards to the boys in token of their fine accom- plishments on the chalked surface this winter. The Indies won 19 of 22 games while the Cadets were undefeated in 24. Mrs James Mo- bile prepared the supper.
 Those attending included: Su- perintendent Nicholas Combellack, Physical Director Charles Ober- dick, Referee Ray Naradis, Mama ger Jim Mobile, Frank Pug1iese.. Jack Keefe. Michael Rinaldi, Clarke Cooke. Michael Caputo, Gen Da- melio, Howard and Clnfford Lough- lin, Joseph Cameron, Harry Kelly, Howie Kraft, Edward Bellmay, William Colangelo, William Ze- nick, Henry Santopietro, Michael Exarhou, Joseph Markowich, John Griffin, Harold Champagne. Tref- ley Minor, Phillip DeLucia, Ava Scovill, John c. Kelley and George i1Ion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Not Much Hope For RedIegs h National Pennant Pursuit
NEW YORK GIRL
 IN SEMI-FINAL HUB TENNIS PLAY

Chestnut Hill, Mass, March 31. seeded players and one unranked competitor meet to-
 day in two semi-final matches in the women's national indoor ten- his singles championship at the Longwood Cricket club.
 The unseeded player, Helen Germaine of New York, has been the sensation of the tournament. Yesterday Miss Germain eliminated
 Mrs Robert H. Morris of Boston, seeded fourth, in a three-set match to gain the semi-final. The scores were 4-6, 60, GA.
 In the only other singles match yesterday, Mrs Arthur D. Hill, Jr, of Cambridge, top-seeded favor ite, easily defeated Ottalie Gaertner of Brookline, 60, 6-1.
 Miss Germaine meets Dorrance Chase of Boston to-day, and Mrs Hill will match strokes with Mrs Benjamin E. Cole, 2nd, of Andover.
 Doubles play also reached the semi-final stage in yesterdays play, with Mrs George Wightman and Sarah Palfrey, winner of the event four times in the last five years, still the favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
WOOD LEADING
 NAUCY PINMEN

Naugatuck, March 31-Compil- ing a record of 29 wins and 16 losses, Jack Wood, dean of Naug- atuck bowlers, has gained sole pos session of first place in the individ ual borough championship tourna- ment under way at the Palace al- leys. Wood was victorious in nine of ten games bowled this week, forging ahead of Dante Montanari and Johnny Franks, who have been pressing for the leadership throughout the series. Both Mon- tanari and Franks were defeated in this weeks matches, dropping in the standing, Franks having been toppled from first to fourth place.
 Woods gave a sensational bowl ing exhibition, toppling the naples to defeat Al Rose 592 to 512, after which he defeated Jimmy Young, 632 to 512. Wood turned in games as follows: 103, 11G, 127, 119, 127 against Rose, and 109, 128, 124, 142 and 129 against Young. He aver aged 122.4 for the 10 consecutive strings. Individual honors went to Joe Jacewicz, however, when this maple-crasher registered games of 124, IA, 148, 148 and Al for a five-game total of 675 in one of the finest exhibitions ever witnessed on local alleys.
 Behind Wood, the pace setter. in second place, is Montanari with 28 victories against IT defeats, a lone game separating him from Wood. Youthful Tommy O'Connor ranks third, with 30 wins and 20 losses. Johnny Franks is fourth with 26 wins and 19 losses. Other ranks as follows: Chet Underhill. 25 and 2O; Pete Klukis, 26 and "A; Joe Schultz, 23 and 22; Joe Jacewicz, 23 and 22; Vic Chmelinski, 15 and 15; Ed Fredericks, 21 and A; Jos hua Fairbanks, 21 and "A; Al Rose, IS and 20; Johnny Gibbud, 13 and 27; Jimmy Young, II and "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

A poll of correspondents revealed today that Boston, Pittsburg, St Louis and New York are expected to do heavier slugging: Cincinnati may; Chicago and Philadelphia will continue at their 1892 pace, and no improvement is expected from Brooklyn.
 Although Bill McKechnie's Braves gained the title "hitless wonders" in the Florida grapefruit league this season, they are expect ed to better last years seventh rank battling average of .276. When McKechnie settles his seri- ous problem of half dozen hold outs, the teams morale will be bet ter and Wally Berger, Randy Moore. Red Worthington, and Bill Urbanski should start walloping, assisted probably by the newcom- CTS. Art Hunt and Dick Gyselman.
 The Pirates, who ranked second 1n batting with .285, are meeting the onion better than ever. Bol- stered by Freddie Lindstrom. last years sluggers, Paul and Lloyd Waner, Pie Traynor and Floyd Vaughn are slated for impressive hitting accomplishments.
 The Cardinals are expected to re- gain their lost punch. Joe Med- wick of Houston, who played a few games with the club last season, is touted as one of 1933's hitting sen- sations. He should fill the batting gap left by Charlie Gelbert's hunt ing injury. George Watkins and Ernie Orsatti may be assisted by Rogers Hornsby and Jim Collins,
 Bill Terry's recognized Giants are showing improvement. They swing viciously, averaging nearly home run per exhibition game. Terry, Mel Ott, the recently &C., quired Gus Mancuso, Hughie CritZ and Johnny Vergez are expected to be the big guns, adied by Rookie Johnny Ryan and possibly Travis Jackson.
 Cincinnatis attack depends on games. BaIre Herman went to Chi cagO, but Chick Hafey seems ready for consistent play, and Sunny Jim BOttOnlcy will aid in making up for the Babes absence. LOmbardi, Moore and Grantham should be heavy hitters.
 Babe Herman's arrival bolstered Chicago's punch, but it was weak eneh this week by Kiki Cuyler's fraetured leg. The pennant-wip- ming Cubs are expected to hit their 1932 fourth-rank batting stride, with Babe Herman, Riggs Stephen son, Bill Herman and Woody Eng fish supplying the drive.
 The Phillies, who led the league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

EXPLAINS HIS MAGIC
 One possible explanation of Joe McCarthy's managership magic is the fact that he is an amateur ma gician in his spare time.