davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

Allen, L. R.
Anderson, Reed.
Armstrong, Edna
Baker, Gertrude
Balance, D. G..
Beasley, Herbert
Blackman, Jessie
Bostick, Lizzie
CaperS. Fred
CASTOR, j. l..
Chism, Martha
Counts, Louise A.
Craig, Mrs. Ira
Davis. Geo. E.
Dunham, Hattie
Dye, VIM.
Enskip, B.
Gary, Jesse
Graham, j. d.
Graves, A. l..
Heron, Elize
Hill, Henry I.
Hodge, Chester o.
Hooks, Jerry M.
Hughes, Rev. Thos. M.
OoAiiiooii. OuSh
kirkpatrick, Richard
Knight, James
Kuykendrall, Chas. w.
Mays, Leslie
Miller, Eugene
Norris, Tommie
O'Connor, Marin
Pinkney, Mrs. Beatrice
Ramsey, A. L.
Robins, Ethel
Rodriguez, Carmen
Rucker. w. L.
Sanders, E. T.
Smith, Foster
Tate, Della
Thanner, Frank
Thomas, j. P.
Wagner, Mrs. Ella
Ward, Alva
Washington, Mrs. Fair Belle
Washington, John
Williams, Clodire
Williams, Waite
Aldrich. Hazel
Anderson, H. r.
Armstrong, Cora
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
LOST

LOST - Boys black shoe some
where in Ell Centro. Finder
please call Press Office or 1853
South Sixth. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
Professional

]. d. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1855
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
r. d. CRENSHAW 8 CO.
Certified Public Accountants
SANTA ANA LOS ANGELES
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-Furnished house and
apartment. 1856 Euclid. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
Lodge Directory

3. p. o. E. Elks
81 Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 63l Main Sc.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
f. A. NANCE. Jr. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-5-room unfurnished
house with comfortable screen
porch, across east and north.
Nice yard Exceptionally low rent.
302 w. Fourth ST., Imperial.
Phone Imperial 1921. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

ELDERLY lady would like to care
for children evenings or by hour
TAB So. 9th. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

JAPANESE school boy wants a
position in American family,
working in morning and even
ing. japanese Association, Box
1888, Ell Centro. 23t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
cottage, low rent. 470 Olive.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

WOMAN-General housework, good
references, reliable, efficient. 1853
Orange. 26tl1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

SPECIAL NOTICES

BEFORE purchasing OF renting
Property in Ell Dorado acres, it
would be well to investigate water
situation. Fred Simmons. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-Room with kitchen
privileges. Inquire after p. m.
500 Olive or Phone 855. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 3 or
4 room apt. $50 Adams ST. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FURNISHED-Four room house al
SO four room apartment. 755
Broadway. este
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FOR RENT - Apartment, three
rooms, hot anG cold water. All
conVeniences. Reasonable, TIL
Park. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-26

FOR RENT-Nice front room, out
side entrance. ITO Olive 1ldh
Evening star., 1933-12-22
GAR|bALD| KICKED
INTO MAT VICTORY
CIinstock Is Disqualified in
Rough Bout-Charity Show
Crowd Is Small.

- mo GARIBALDI, the Gin
1 y dependent" rassler, had
~ his first victory today in
the Mons. Jacques Curley
mat faction and by virtue of that
somewhat charitable triumph the
St. Louis Italian has been indexed
and placed in Promoter Jose
Turner's future reference" files.
1t is suspected Gino will be used as a
foil for Jim Browning the next time the
so-called champion" drops off here.
Aided by Referee Benny Bortnick,
Gino scored over Jim Clinstock after "a
minutes last night at the Washington
Auditorium in a show from which part
of the slim receipts we're turned over to
the Department of Fairgrounds Santa
Claus fund.
After "a minutes to rough-and- tumble
stuff Clinstock fouled out with a series
of knee kicks to various parts OF Carl
baldi's anatomy. Bortnick studied sew
eral of Gino's best grimaceS and de-
cided to disqualify Clinstock.
Scotty McDougal, the barefooted
Scotchman, brought his local average
up to 900 for two matches by losing
to the Masked Marvel" after IS min
utes. Chief excitement during this af-
fair was furnished by spectator who
pulled the stool from under the Mar
vel's" huge masked manager, who
sprawled all too wonderfully on the
floor.
In the preliminaries George Manich
and George Hagen went to Commute
draw, Vic Christy dumped Sid Nabors,
and Mike Romano destroyed Benny
GinSberg.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Has Plenty of Money.

The mellowing of base balls great
hero, partly due to the accumulation
of years and more temperate attitude
toward all men and things, also is ac-
counted for largely by his sound finan-
cial situation. The Babe no longer
needs TO fight hard for that extra
$4,000 or $4,000 a year. He has
well buttreSSed fortune, and his COM
mercial ventures probably far outvalue
his base ball salary today.
He thinks the Red Sox will cause all
sorts of trouble next season in the
American League, but knowing base
balls finances as only an athlete can
who fought and overthrew all previous
concepts, he's chuckling over the prices
Connie Mack was supposed to have re-
ce1ved for his players when he busted
the Athletics for the second time at
the Winter meeting in Chicago.
why, the day after Detroit was sup
posed to have paid 100000 for Mickey
Cochrane, the Red Sox made Connie
bona fide offer of $4,000 for Jimmie
Foxx," he laughed. Does that sound
like any kind of balance to you?"
Well. that's the tip-off. kid: base
bali isn't what it was and probably
never will be. guess old Papa Ruth
lacked the prices up for the boys all
along the line In his day. Say, when
finally get out of there, they'll prob
ably start paying ball players IL bucks
a week"
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Eastern High %; Gonzaga, l3.
Eastern Alumni, 80; Tech Alumni, %.
Washington-Lee High, II; Hyatts-
vile, IA.
Takoma-Silver Spring Alumni, 1s;
Undergraduates, a.
Lee-Jackson High, "a; Herndon, 20.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Alumni, 80;
Undergraduates, %.
Mount Rainier, "a; Rockville, IA.
Other Scores.
Geneva, 80; Rider, 80.
Southern California, 40; Utah, IS.
Utah State, 81; Pasadena Majors, 28.
Cornell, 80: Toronto, 13.
Kansas, Al: Central Missouri Teach
ers. Is.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, so;
James Milhkin, 26.
Kentucky, 80; Tulane, %.
Central Normal 80; Hanover, 49,
Earlham, So; wittenberg, 81.
Wabash, "a; Oakland City College, 81.
Temple, AZ, Michigan, 80.
Southern Methodist, 40; Oklahoma
AggieS, 35
Southern Illinois Teachers, 81; I'LL
nois College, 26.
North Dakota, Al; Superior Teach
ers. 32
Chicago Freighters, So; Hutchinson
RenOS, 81.
Beloit, ID; Monmouth, 16.
Piggly Wiggly, "a; University of Wy
oming, 10.
Emporia Teachers, 80; Kansas wes-
leyan, 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
RUDOLPH REGA|NS
CUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Holds Pocket Billiard Title
Fourth Time by Beating
Ponzi, 125-113.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, December a.
1 Erwin Rudolph of Cleve-
~ land, who gave up the
study of the violin to con-
centrate on billiards, today was
back as ruler of pocket billiard
players for the fourth time.
The Clevelander, who decided be-
tween music and billiards at the age
OF Is, last night regained the title he
last won in 1881. by downing. Andrew
Ponzi of Philadelphia, 125 to 113 in
l8 innings. With the title went 81 600
in prize money, a diamond studded
medal and a share of the receipts.
Rudolph also won the 1927 and 1880
tournaments
The new champion took an early
lead and apparently had the match
well in hand by the fifth inning. How
ever, three successive scratches cost
him 16 points, and PonZi, who held
first place in the tournament until
early this week, closed up the gap
The latter had a run of 46 in the
eighteenth, but scratched, and Rudolph
went out on his next chance at the
table, with an unfinished run of 90
His high was 40.
DONZI slipped to tie with the two
other Philadelphia entrants Willie
Mosconi and George Kelly, and
James Caras of Wilmington, Del, max
ing necessary a playoff for the position
and its $l,100 in prize money. Caras
and Mosconi were opposed in the first
match, with Kelly and Pond tangling
in the second this afternoon.
The final standing:
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Basket Briefs

THREE games are slated to be played
tomorrow night in the Sunday
School Basket Ball League at the
Central Y. M. C. A.
First Baptist will meet Trinity M E,
at tbs o'clock, in the first game.
Calvary NJ E. then will engage Mount
Vernon and Hamline and Eldbrooke
will hook up in the final match.
In the Southeast Community Center
League tonight Sigma Phi Lambda
meets Christ Church at z o'clock and
Mercury engages Atlas at 9, on the Hine
Junior High School court.
Results:
Southeast Community Center League.
Miller Furniture, 81; Mercury, 80.
Naval Reserves, 43; st. Joseph's, 80.
Congress Heights, 80; Certified
Bakers, "a.
Independent.
Trinity M E, Al: Atlas Sport
Boys Club Unlimited, 81; Ennis
Tire, II,
Penn Tires, 40; Petworth phar-
Hawks, 20; Peck Memorial, 12.
United Typewriter Grays, %; Old
Dominion Boat Club, 2l.
Saranac Juniors are after games with
13O-pound quints having courts. Call
Adams 7406-M.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
DRIVE ON TONIGHT
TO BOLSTER FIELD
P. Harrison's Big Average
Shrinks When Arcadian
Turns in 322 Set.
BY ROD THOMAS.

Ok kNOD 4hOVuAos
~ OWLNG alley operators and
X others interested in the
- promotion of duckpins will
put on a final big effort
tonight to lineup entries for The
Evening Stars sixth annual sin
giles tournament, a majority of
the preliminarieS OF which will be
rolled next week, This is the last
night of league activity before
the Christmas recess and every
league on the mapleways will be
canVaSSed.
Hokie Smith, manager of the King
Pin, announced this morning that the
entire membership of the eight-team
Greyhound Bus Line League had entered
the preliminary at his place, boosting
his entry list to near the l00-mark, his
goal
This is the first season of league
bowling for most of the members of the
Greyhound Bus and a lively lot are
they. Their entry into the tournament
was urged by President ]. T. Bradley as
q means of gaining competitive expert
ence at no cost other than the price
Of their games. They will shoot next
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Bernie Lieb Is Brilliant Star
AS Eastern Alumni Beat Tech

A THLETIC activity for this year
~ SO far as schoolboys in this sec
n ton is concerned is about over.
= After today basket ball games
between the Gallaudet Preps and Ken
dali School Wednesday at Gallaudet and
Tech and its alumni Thursday at Tech
| are the lone contests listed for the
scholastics until January l when alumni
and undergraduate teams Of Central
in basket ball and other sports clash
in attractions making up the annual
Alumni day program at the Columbia
Heights School,.
Even such luminaries as Artie Boyd,
who coaches the Tech undergraduate
squad, and Bill Werber, Boston Red
Sox shortStop, couldn't bring the Nc
Kinley alumni victory last night in its
! annual game with Eastern, which
STAYED of fast-closing Tech combina-
tion 10 win, 1923.
Bernie Leb, who now is holding forth
at center for Catholic University's var
sity, was the big reason for Eastern's
| win. Playing the whole game he took
scoring honorS with IL points and
thwarted numerous alien scoring at
tempts.
Ev Russell, George Washington frosh
| tosser, led Techs scorers with 9 points.
Eastern gained an early lead and
kept ahead by a fairly comfortable
margin until those final moments.
Eastern's fast-stepping undergraduates
chalked up another win in trimming
their old rivals, Gonzaga, 28-13 Basin
was the ace of the winners attack with
10 points.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-12-22
NOMINATING committee to
choose board members for the
Congressional Country Club for


~ choose board members for the
~ Congressional Country Club for
1884 has been named by Presi-
dent John c. Koons. DR.. Edgar P.
Copeland has been named chairman
of the committee, with NJ F. Calnan,
H. H Laughton, w. G. Moyle and VIII
liam Ristig as his associates.
The annual meeting Of the club will
be held shortly after the middle Of
January.
r FAVE it to the little master of the
game to show his pals how to play
golf in Winter. Undaunted by
dismal ground conditions Fred Mcleod
played the first nine holes at Columbia
yesterday in 81 strokes, getting around
the 18 in 81. After his hot 81 Nc
Leod slumped back to a mere SO for
the second nine.
Temporary greens are in use at the
sixth and seventeenth holes, making
the seventeenth a par 3 affair. But
score for any man Mcleod was play
ing with Clyde B. Asher, Carl ]. Quen-
tell and Charles B. Hatch.
a MOTHER match with Philadelphia
~ woman golfers will probably find a
place on the women's schedule of
tournaments next year. Negotiations
are under way between the Women's S
District Golf Association and the
Quaker City stars for a match in Phila-
celphia on May IL and l3. The invita-
tion will be discussed at 9 meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the wom-
ems association early in January.
For the past two years Philadelphia
womens' team has invaded Washington
and has twice been successful. Headed
by such stars as Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd and Mrs. Clarence Wander
beck, both former national champions,
Evening star., 1933-12-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Federal League is after
l. Cactus Cravath of the Phillies,
the leading hitter of the Ma
tional League last season.
1t reads like section of a Ger
man bill of fare, that infield of the
Cincinnati Club. Hoblitzel, Groh,
Herzog and Niehof are the players.
Eddie Cicotte, Chicago White Sox
pitcher, has returned his contract
unsigned, becoming the first hold
out for the 1914 season.
Hans Wagner wonders what base
ball is coming to. He says when he
broke into the game SIS, 900 would
buy a whole ball club, grounds,
stands, etc, but that much now is
being paid for a single player.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SWRsAIGHHIT OEE TlIE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

and including Frances Williams. a new
star, the Quaker City women have won
both matches against the Washington
feminine stars.
|ENE LARKIN, assistant pro at
IT Chevy Chase, is preparing to
leave Washington during the first
week in January for his Winter post at
Lake Wales, Fla, to remain there until
late in March Bob Barnett, his boss,
already is at Miami Beach.
Two other Washington pros are at
Miami. They are Leo Walper. propri-
etor of a driving school in Bethesda,
and Mel Shorey. pro at East Potomac
Park
Evening star., 1933-12-22
It's inexpensive, But.


TTOOKING up two extra games with
a league set may be a financial
saving but it seems to be handi-
cap in gathering sticks in the Yuletide
tournament preliminaries. This system
has been in vogue at Convention Hall
and the Lucky Strike during the last
week and the scores at both large estab-
lShmentS have been below standard for
tournament competition.
Those who roll their f1ve-game sets
tournament style next week likely will
have distinct advantage. Although
several hundreds have shot at Conven-
ton Hall and Lucky Strike, only few
900 sets are on the sheets.
The largest Of these was turned In
last night by Mike German Of the Ag-
ricultural Interbureau League at the
Lucky Strike. His $50 put him far. in
the van Of all rivals at Bill Woods
place. mike had SeVen-pin handicap
Not a few old-timers rejoiced to see
Jack Ferrall put together several fine
games for a total of 610, which is Ger
tain to qualify him. Ferrall's handicap
is ~.
r. Shearls was another Aggie to land
within the safe circle, with a score Of
20-603.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
FLORIDA CHANGES LIST
Maryland One of Five Grid Teams

Maryland One of Five Grid Teams
to Stay on Schedule.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, December %
R.-Four new opponents appear on
the 1884 University of Florida nine
game foot ball schedule announced
by Athletic Director Edgar Charles
Jones.
HOllinS, Virginia Polytechnic InSti-
tute Tulane and the University of
Mississippi are the newcomers.
Opponents of 1888 who again will be
played are North Carolina State, Mary
land Georgia, Auburn and Georgia
Tech.
The schedule:
ssptsmberoo2a. Rollins tplsce npdeeidesd33
Tulane (place undecided; 20. N, c. State
tplace undecided; q, Maryland. in Balti'
more Stadium.
10, Mississippi (place undecided; II, Au-
burn, at MONTGOMERY. "a. GeOrgia Tech
(hOne-cOninR).
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Greyhound Bus Line League Enters Eve Star Bwng
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Ill.-Paul Lee, 100, In
dianapolis, outpointed Frankie Wolfram
100, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Q0); Joe
Redd, 148, Little Rock, Ark, stopped
Tony Chudick. $50, Akron, Ohio; 90
Eddie Terry, 131, st. Louis, and Bud
Schrutchings, 134, Akron, Ohio, drew
90: Jimmy Shannon. 1913, Indianapolis,
and Woodrow williams, 1913, st. Louis
drew, (6).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, 179, New York, and Bob
Goodwin, 176, Daytona Beach, Fla, and
Adel, Ga, drew, Q0).
TACOMA, WaSh.-Mimmy Mcleod
1924. Tacoma, and Elmer "Buzzy''
Brown, 1891, st. Paul, MINI.
drew, 90.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
u. S.-MEXICO IN CLASH

Cecil Smiths Texans Will Meet
Picked Team of Poloists-
MEXICO, D. F., December % P.-
The international polo season in Mexico
will open here Sunday with Cecil Smith
and his Texas four opposing a quartet
of the best local players in a three
game series.
Smith, H. W. (Rube) Williams, Gillie
Gilmore, George Miller, John Mathews
and Mahlon Kemmerer will ride for the
visitors
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Gets BaltimOre's Help.

DANNY RUBINTON is recruiting
- Doc Pickus, Myer jacobson and
Ray Fuxman from Baltimore to
shoot with his Jewish team against
Gino Simis Italians next Thursday
night at Convention Hall Simi's
FreSChi, Joe PricCi, Tony Santini Pete
Coccuzzi and Bob Miciotto, with a host
Of reserves eager for action.
In Sammy's gorup are Solly Rosen-
blatt, Hynie Schecter, Joe Blendham,
Myer Weinberg and Clarke Seigel.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Wolf Tops Taxmen.

n TOST members of the Miscellaneous
IVI Tax Unit League rolled last
night at the Lucky Strike, but
none was able to hit 500. c. Wolf,
with 538, was high, followed by G.
Martin, SIT; G. NJ. Van Hosen, 576
and R. w. Johnston, SIS. One of
those who fell by the wayside was
Glenn WolStenholme.
Bill KrauSS topped a group of Kilo-
watt Club League rollers at Convention
Hall with Gil from scratch, but, in
cluding handicap, I. B. Goad, was on
top with $3.50. " Soper assured
himself of place in the final with
10-604
Two illustrious rivals of few sea-
sons back had curiously contraSted for
tunes in the District League last night
Jack Whalen of Columbia, thought to
be washed out as a star, surprised him
self with 424 set, including a high
game Of 169; But his team lost two
Paul Harrison of the Arcadia, the
seasons sensation and strong can
didate for No. | ranking, debated his
$50 average by two points when, against
Georgetown, he rolled 322.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
B.-C. C. ALUMNI SCORE
Last-Quarter Rally Is Too Much
for Undergrads, 1928.

An alumni basket ball team of Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School yes
terday defeated the undergraduate COM
bination, 1928. After trailing in the
opening stages, the undergradS rallied
to gain the lead, 1916, as the third
quarter ended, but the alumni shot
ahead again to triumph
Nichols for the old boys and Eddie
johnson and r. Brown for the under
grads led in scoring.
Sum artr.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SLATED FOR HELM
TWO YEARS HENCE

Continued From First Page)
I've been in the major leagues getting
experience for 20 years and this is a
fine time to go back to the minors to
get more. It's like learning all over
again. They play an entirely different
game in the minors"
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Georgia, Navy and Army Of Foot

Ball List for Next Year.
MACON, Ga, December % GP.-The
Mercer Bears will meet 10 gridiron op-
ponents in 1884. 8
Georgia. Navy, Army and Spring,
met in 1888, are off the list, while
Presbyterian Loyola of New Orleans,
Stetson. Washington and Jefferson and
Centre have been added.
The schedule: ~
September 30 Presbyterian
october 8, Loyola, in New Orleans; 13
birmingham Southern, III Birmingham; 20,
Furman; 27. Stetson. in Deland.
November 2 or g. Washington and Jeffer-
son; 10. Chattanooga, in Chattanooga: II.
Clemson. in Savannah or Macon; "a, Centre,
in Danville, KY; %, ORlethorpe, in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
GETS A. A. U. MAT EVENT.

AMES, Iowa, December 22 (R)-The
National A. A. u. wrestling tournament
will be held here April 13 and IA, Hugo
Otopalik, manager of the tournament
and mat coach at Iowa State, has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Undergraduate Game.
-
Totals. IL 42s Totals. s 313

Though forced to perform with only
four players for the whole third period,
basketers representing the Washington
Literary Society of Woodward School
made up of Jefferson Society members.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-22

gained a 1872 lead in the first half.
holding their fee to a single court goal
In the second half Hyattsville turned
the tables, holding the visitors to a
lone two-pointer.
Cooper and Kan1isky for the winners
and Clarke for the losers were leading
scorers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-22
PORTNEY TO RnX RAMEY.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, December %
P):-Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids,
Mich, lightweight, and Jack Portney
Of Baltimore have been signed for Q
10-round bout here New Year after
noon.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
&c" CLUB TO GATHER
Annual Session Is Called for Next
Wednesday Night.

The annual Christmas meeting Of
the &C" Club Central High School will
be held Wednesday night at o'clock
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House,
1923 Sixteenth street.
A feature will be the presentation of
gold foot balls by the club to members
of the championship 1888 eleven. Of
f1cers will be elected by the club, conf
mittees appointed and plans for the
years activities outlined. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

A STRONG Hyattsville High rally fell
~ a bit short and Washington-Lee
Highs tossers won a 17-14 game
at Hyattsville. The Little Generals
Evening star., 1933-12-22

| Overcoming an early lead gained by
the undergraduate team, a Takoma-
Silver Spring High School alumni COM
bination triumphed, 1914. Clark sunk
three long ones in the final minutes to
throw scare into the grads.
| Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Lee-Jackson High tossers conquered
Herndon High, 24-20, on the formers
floor in Fairfax County championship
| game. Herndon rallied in the late CO.
ing, Lee-JacESon holding a l7-5 lead at
the half. =.
Cyt,tn,
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Referee-warren Heyes.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Totals. III Totals ....6 214
Referee-Mr. Cohan.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Summary.

Totals ..11 224 Totals ....9 20
Referee--Mr, Tullock
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Undergrads t23)-
TEN GAMES FOR MERCER

Totals. ...15 232 Totals. 10 3 %
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

CONTINUED on Next PaGe)
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
COTTON PRICES
AGAIN HEAD
UPWARD

NEW YORK, June % GIN. 81.
Cotton futures advanced today
as the dollar slumped further
against European currencieS.
There was the usual price fix
ing for the domestic and foreign
trade, particularly in the near
months and more aggressive buy
ing by Wall Street and wire
houses than has been in evidence
in recent sessions.
July liquidation for the first
notice day came into the ring
from the outside and spot firms
and the south sold in a moderate
way.
Midday prices were up 7 to 9
points with July up Z at 9.34,
October up at 9.62, December
UP 8 at 9.7S and January up 8
at 9.84.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Air Express Rates
Trimmed Sh1rDLU

Reductions in the air express
tariff ranging up to 20 per cent
were announced by Rogers M.
Combs, jr., chairman of General
Air Express, the Interline System,
and express traffic manager of
American AirwayS.
The revised tariffs, effective at
once, include reductions deter
mined by volume of express be-
tween cities served directly by the
member airlines comprising Gen
eral Air Express, Combs said.
These include American Airways,
Trans Continental and Western
Air, Eastern Air Transport, Penn
Sylvania Air Lines and United
States Airways.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, June % 0.N.s)-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
quiet today with prices generally un-
changed. Most operators looked for
definite settlement of the processing
tax situation and formal approval of
the cotton industrys code of fair COM
petition.