davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Have you Joined the 1888
Scrapbook Club? If not you may
do SO by mailing me a letter in
care of The Evening Star. If
you inclose a stamped return
envelope. we shall mail you a
leaflet telling how to make a
Corner scrapbook.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Pie Crust.

Mix half a teaspoonful of salt with
one and one-half cupfuls of white -four.
Work one-third cupful of lard into the
-four, using the tips of the fingers or a
case knife. Moisten to a dough with
cold water Toss on a foured board
and roll out
Evening star., 1933-01-25

"HERE are two ways Of enter
tanning house guests. One is
with succession Of events,
i whereby they will be kept oc-
cupied. The other is to let them
become, for the time being. a part of
the family, entering into the usual
regime of the household, and taking its
Evening star., 1933-01-25

GIVE YOUR GUEST A PACK OF
CARDS FOR GAMES OF SOIL
TAIRE WHEN YOU CANNOT BE
WITH HER.
daily life, with perhaps few extras in
the way of entertainments, not as an
outsider, but close friend. When
guests are asked for week end, con-
tinual social events are often planned.
It IS holiday period for most families
as well as guests. It is when there are
midweek house guests, or those who
are making rather prolonged visits, that
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Writing Proprieties.

><@ EAR MRS. POST: I recently
- named Summer home for
friend, selecting "Tagsilin-
- ny, which is an old Gaelic
word for home of the fox.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

I would like to have stationery en-.
graved with a design in the upper cor.
ner, showing a fox near his den, and ir
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liDing contract and auc-
tion player. He was captain OF the
renowned -Four HorSemen" team,
and has 1pon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which in
cludes the one-ouer- -one principle
that the Sims group of players 1cds
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

: Opepning the Bidding.
r WISH to discuss in this article the
weakest hand with which I advise
opening the bidding in a suit. in
first or second position.
Opening Primary Trick Require
ments of Defensive Hands.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Surplice Line.
Star
p a t t e rn s

Surplice Line.
This frock lends an air of gracious
dignity to the larger woman. It slen-
derizes your figure and reduces your
Evening star., 1933-01-25

With the defensive type of hand. I
look for three urinary tricks subject
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
RAILS SET PACE
IN HES|TANT
BOND LIST

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Q.N.S).-
The bond market displayed some
hesitation today, with selected rail
and domestic Corporation Loans
extending recent gains.
The inactive Southern Railway
Mobile and Ohio As featured the
carrier division with a squirt of 5
points to SO.
Other Fractional Gains
Fractional gains were recorded
in the Northwestern 4As, New
Haven 41as, Rock Island 412s A,
Great Northern 5l2s, Illinois Cen
tral 424s and Southern Pacific As
Of '49.
Houston Oil 51as was an out
standing leader in the domestic
division with a gain Of 11a points
to 81.
United States Governments were
easier, with Liberty 4th 414s down
6-32 at 1882, and lesser declines
sustained in the Treasury 3s,
Treasury 3As, Treasury As and
Treasury 4As.
Foreign Loans Quiet
Foreign Cove ernmentS were
quiet, with French 712s edging up
"a to 155.
High grade utilities were irregu-
lar, with a gain of "a In the Con-
solidated Gas IS to 100A; offset
by loss of u point in American
Telephone SIS of '65 and a dip of
"a in American Telephone 51as.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
D.C.F|RM OPENS
PH|LA, OFFICE

Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path, a washington firm having
membership on the New York
Stock Exchange, announces the
opening of a branch office in Phil
adelphia, supplementing branches
already established in Baltimore,
Md, and Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Alfred Putnam, who has been
in charge of the Philadelphia Of
flee of Dillon, Read & Co., be-
comes a general partner in the
Washington firm and manager of
the Quaker City branch. Other
partners are Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Chauncey G. Parker, jr., Alfred
G. Redpath, Richard P. Dunn and
Harold C. Patterson.
Eastman, Dillon & Co., whose
local business was taken over by
the Auchincloss firm some years
ago, and Clark, Dodge & Co. are
correspondents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Trying To Whip Up Tired
Market, Says Haney

3-The public is interested, but
not in q way to push prices up.
My correspondence indicates that
most people are considering
SHIFTS" or Switches" but that is
about all.
4-Several large operators seem
to have lost interest and some
have left town.
5--BusinesS is not well balanced
and the outlook Is, to say the
least, cloudy.
6-On yield basis, stocks are
very high.
The doubtful position of stocks
is illustrated by chart studies
You can point to the establish.
ment of a resistance level (for
composite averages) at the June,
July and September lows. And
you can say that the market has
rebounded from this level, after
a sufficient reaction to conform
to the usual requirements of an
intermediate swing.
Read Either Way
But you can also say that signs
OF a Descending Triangle" are
developing, and that a Double
Top" has been made.
The top line of the triangle
would be drawn down from the
July top through the September
top. The bottom line would be
drawn through the low closing
prices Of July and last Monday.
The double top is seen in the
peaks of late August and mid.
September. Or if you take a
Moving average" Of overlapping
fiVe-week periods, you see a per,
feet double top to the whole
move, with peaks in July and
September.
All this suggests a trading mar
ket. 1t makes doubtful that
there will be any large or
sustained rise.
At the same time recent action,
together with the credit expan-
sion and Buy Now" drives, Sug-
gests that attempts to push the
market up further will be made,
and have a good chance of get
ting prices a few points higher
before the lower resistance level
Is tested again.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
DOLLAR EASIER
ON PROF|T|NG

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.s0.
The dollar turned slightly easier
again today with the rate down
to 66.1 cents gold against 66.3
cents at yesterdays close.
British pounds sterling gained
one quarter cent at $4.69A.
Scandinavian exchanges were
mixed, with Sweden and Norway
off points each while Denmark
gained 2 points. The Canadian
dollar, moved up one-quarter cent
to SO cents.
French francs gained "a Of a
point at 5.9434 cents, Belgian
belgas 6 at 21.16. Swiss francs
7 at 29.45, and Dutch guilders
10 at 6125.
German marks up 13 points to
1925 cents, while lire and pesetas
were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

QlHCely uu1l LOWS HaneV
and slightly sagging tendency
ensued. The highs touched We'd
nesday afternoon or Thursday
morning were not reached again,
despite a feeble rally on Satur-
day.
obviously someone is trying to
whip up a tired, disguised and
uncertain market.
But it can't go f. s whole
without the inflatlc stimulus;
and there is little basis for ois-
elimination and selectiVe moves
with yields and business outlook
offering so little incentive.
Some Bull Arguments
On the bull side, we can find
the following arguments:
/. The leading industrial stocks
have held well. They did not de-
ciSively penetrate critical lower
levels and have snapped back
above those levels.
2. Stocks held so well when
wheat and cotton broke that we
may infer considerable technical
strength or good support, or both.
3. Bonds on the whole have
shown some firmneSS.
4. Some "pOOls" have shown
willingness to work.
5. The most active stocks have
shown a tendency to move up.
The most active stocks have
been CeIanese, ChrySler, CONNER
cial Solvents and American Smelt-
ing).
In short, one may argue that
the market resisted selling at the
July lows, and that after a re-
bound some operators are work
ing for a more sustained rally. It
would seem possible to get the
averages up two or three points
to fill the gap" left by the break
on September 81.
Factors Aiding Bears
On the other hand, a bear may
argue:
1.-The Wednesday rebound was
too broad and indiScriminate to
be convincing. 1t seems like a
mere technical affair, rather than
the start Of an extended rise.
2-The market then became
duIler and narrower each succeed
ing day. There has been an OBJ
viOuS unwillingness or inability to
go ahead after the first push up.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
NARROW RANCE:
MAINTAINED
IN COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 ON.s.1
Cotton futures held within a mar
row range today. -.
Price fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade furnished the
principal source of support with
Wall Street and commission
houses purchasing moderately. -.~ ~
Some Hedging
Hedge offerings and southern
selling furnished most of the con-
tracts.
Market opinion continued con-
fused by the Governments 10-cent
loan plan.
Both the weather map and the
forecast indicated continued fair
weather for almost the entire belt
enabling the work of picking ana
ginning cotton to proceed rapidly
Cool Temperatures ..
Cool temperatures prevailed
over parts Of the belt, however,
and light frost appeared at seV-s
eral points in Oklahoma. ".'
Midday prices we're off S to 8.
points with December off at $50,
January off 7 at 9.56, March OIL
Z at 9.73 and May off 8 at 9.88. d.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
ACREAGE MONEY.
BOOMS SOUTH /: !:
ri
II II
-u'

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-The diStr1-
button of millions of dollars in
cotton acreage checks to cotton
planters in the Southwest has re-
suited in a substantial increase in
business in this section Of the
country, Carl D. Berry, president
Of National Bellas Hess, Inc,
stated today. ..
Mr.. Berry said the ratio Of oE-
derS received to catalogues from
Texas late in September was 80
per cent greater than earlier in
the month, and from Oklahoma
the increase was % per cent. The
percentage of increase in Louisi-
ana was even larger, but must be
modified somewhat by the fact
that distribution of the company'H
new fall and winter catalog was
made few days earlier in Texas
and Oklahoma.
Comparison of September sales
with last year is unavailable, as
the company only began operating
as of october /, 1882; but Mr..
Berry says sales in all territories
during the first four weeks Of the
fall and winter catalogue circulao
tion show an increase of SIS per
cent in orders and 80 per cent in
cash, compared with the first four
weeks of spring catalogue circula-
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
CHICAGO GRAINS
DROP IN DULL
TRADING

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 U.N.S)
The general grain list worked
lower in dull early dealings here
today.
Although there was no con-
certed pressure. aggressive buying
power was lacking. December
wheat dropped a cent to 843sc
before displaying resistance.
Near midsession wheat ruled A
to 7sc off, corn "a to 1ac down,
oats 1s to % lower and rye "
to 3sc up.
December corn lowered around
43c, December oats 33c.
Opening prices were:
Wheat December, 85085Ac;
May, 893s@891ac; July, 87AQ
877sc.
Corn-December, 43Ac; May,
49B@50c.
Oats December, 33%@3324c;
May, 37hQ375sc; July 359sc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
UTILITIES RISE
To NEW TOPS
ON CURB

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 d.NS),
4 continuation of strength in
utilities and specialtieS influenced
Q further general rise in the curb
ltSe as a whole, despite the lag
gard tendencies displayed by
Alcohol and a scattering Of other
Issues.
Demand Aggressive
Demand for leading utility Is
sues was aggressive with the ma
3oT1ty Of favorites at new highs
on the current recovery.
A long list of specialties re-
{lected the launching Of new
bullish operations. Great At
lantic and Pacific Stores ad-
vanced 2 points to 1876.
Alcohol shares were subjected
to considerable profit-taking after
Q brief advance in the first hour.
Oils Improved
Oils were generally improved.
Gold shares we're again negative
performers. The Cities Service
issues were heavy.
Electric Power and Light IS
gained in the bond division.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
DEPOSITS DROP
IN j. 8, BANKS

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in 80 lead
ing cities on October 4 shows de-
creases for the week of $57, 900, 900
in net demand deposits, $15,000,-
900 in time deposits and $92, ,000,-
900 in reserve balances with Fed
eral reserve banks, and an increase
Of $4,000, 900 in loans and invest
ments.
Loans on securities declined
$31, 100000 at reporting member
banks in the New York district
and $36, 100000 at all reporting
member banks. "Au other" loans
increased $50, 900 in the New
York district and SOL 200. 900 at all
reporting banks.
Holdings of United States Gov
ernment securities declined $780,
900, 900 in the New York district,
$4,000, 900 in the Chicago district
and $34,000,000 at all reporting
member banks. Holdings of other
securities increased $35, 900, 900 in
the New York district, and $685.
O00, 900 at all reporting banks.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
HOUGHTON NEW
REALTOR HEAD

A. C. Houghton was elected
president Of the Washington real
estate board last night to succeed
H. Clifford Bangs. H. E. Doyle
was chosen first vice president,
and John T. Meany second vice
president. Houghton is president
Of the A. C. Houghton Realty
Company, 1915 H st. N. w.
H. Clifford Bangs, Clarence F..
Donohoe, Norman C. Brown,
Oliver T. Carr, L. T. GraVattee
and r. Marbury Stamp were
named directors.
William C. Miller and Gen.
Nathan McChesney, president and
general counsel, respectively, Of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, spoke briefly on
the local boards activities.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 s.).-First
hand prices continued to hold steady
today in quiet coarse yarn cloths mar
ket.
A number Of buyers checked the mar
ket closely, but this merely proved to
for the most part kept prices unchanged
from the previous close and second
hand offerings were light, a few sales
of scattered constructions being re-
ported at 1s cent under the first hand
market.
Buyers and sellers alike were main
tanning the same attitude which pre-
vailed for more than week, with buy
ers bidding only lightly and with sellers
making no effort to push sales.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Business Defaults
Increased for Week

Reports to Dun and Bradstreets,
Inc, show 1853 business defaults
in the United States for the week
ending October 5. against 251
and 259, respectively, for the two
preceding weeks, and 496 in the
corresponding week of last year.
The increase this week over last
week is entirely in the East and
the West, while for the South and
the Pacific Coast States another
reduction was shown,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
". C.. Textile Mills
ReDOrt Quiet Trade

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 10.
Cotton manufacturers report an
extremely quiet situation. De
mand for coarse yarn gray goods
has become slow. Prices are
steady, however, mills refusing
business at less than quoted
prices. Print cloth business slack.
ened to the lowest point in a num-
ber Of weeks.
However, mills are well booked
ahead and under no necessity Of
taking business on a price basis
alone. Absence Of sales from Sec
ond hands has helped keep the
price up,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Buying Stimulated
Bu Flour Price Din

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 10.-A
drop in weekend flour prices of
10 to 35 cents brought increased
buying and shipping instructions
into the market yesterday. Fancy
family patent was quoted at $7.10
to $7.2O, off Is cents; family
patent N.2O to $3.50, off 35 cents;
standard patent $500 to 81, off
Is cents, and second patent $6.75
to $685., off Is cents.
In the millfeed market bran
prices held firm in face of declin-
ing wheat. Jobbers report a firm
undertone,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. G.N.s).-Butter-
1883 tubs. Old cars, IL; new. s;
creamery extras, 23c; stndards. 21c. !;
extra firsts,, 90 y q 22c.; firsts, 1S@19c.;
seconds, 16 y W17c.: specials, 23h @ 24c.
II; new, 4; ordinary current receipts
1871 Q17%c.; fresh graded extra rsts.
less than cars. 19kc.; oars 2Ohc.:
fresh graded firsts, less than cars, Is q C. !;
car. 19%c.; dirties 14c.; checks, II iaC.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins. 11% "a
12c.; daisies prints and longhorns. 12A
q l2c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 N.N.sD.-Hogs-
2S,0O0 10 to Is cents lower. Top, $5.4O:
bulk $47505.25; heavy. 4.65@5.2S;
medmum. $4sO@5.4O: light. H.750
$40: light lights. A.7OQ5.3O: pacing
sows. SS.50@4.25; pigs, $4g5. Hold
overs. 5000.
Cattle-S.O0O; steady. Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
$667; common and medium, 1906;
yearlings, $5Q7. Butcher Cattle: Heif-
ers. $4@6.5O; cows, $2.25@4: bulls, $3.50
a.; calves, $5@7: feeder steers 1905;
stocker steers, 3@4.5O; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.5O63.75.
Lambs. &6.75@7.5O; common, $4@4.75;
yearlings, 4Q5: feeders, $6Q650; ewes
81 20 a . Il
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
SwOpe Reports
Orders Soar

Orders received by the Gen.
eral Electric Company in the
third quarter Of the year
were 20 per cent higher than
in the 1892 period, Gerard
Swope, president, announced
yesterday in Schenectady.
The value Of orders received
was $43,733,499, comparing
with $35,539,858 in the pre-
ceding quarter, and with $685.
$685. ,4O2 for the third quarter
last year.
For the nine months ended
September 30, orders received
by the company were $1O4,-
785,0O1, an increase Of II per
cent over the same period last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
News of Trade
BettermentS

Week shows gain in both
hard and soft coal output. =.
Textile and railroad employ
ment show improvement in
September Melville shoe
sales up 1913 per cent for
month. international Har-
vester Company adding 1000
to payrOllS. Air Reduction
sharply increases third quar-
ter share net. New York
factory employment rises 6
per cent in 80 days. Cotton
ginning to October l more
than 100000 bales ahead
of year ago. Hog prices hit
new top for year in Chicago
trading.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Cash Register Pay
Raised 10 Per Cent

DAYTON, Oct. 10.-Effective
yesterday, National Cash Register
Company has increased wages 10
per cent for all employees except
executives.
On July IS minimum scale
of IS cents an hour with standard
work week of 40 hours was an
nounced for men and $14 a week
minimum for women.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Oct 10 GN.S) -
Poultry-Market steady; demand ample;
supply ample; colOred hens lb. up II;
medium, -: leghorn hens 3h ID. up
sos; medium, 70S; hardrock springers
4 ID. up IA; Ieghorn springers, 9@1O;
colored springers "a lb. up 12; medium,
1Og11: turkey hens, 17@1S; roosters,
7GS; ducks III. up 10; under, s: geese,
7@S; turkey TOMS 17618.
Butter-Market steady; demand ample
supply ample; 90 score. 24A: SO score,
2O% SS score. 1879: standard. 22A.
Eggs-Market steady; demand ample
supply ample; nearby current receipts,
1903: fresh extra firsts, 20022; hem
merry white extras. 26@29; So. o. w. Va.
Ky. current receipts. 17@1S; refrigera-
tor firsts, 1908.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
ZINC STOCKS OFF

Zinc stocks in the United States
at the end of September totaled
98,219 short tons, against 100,247
tons at the end of August and
125,775 tons at the end of Septem-
ber, 1882, American Zinc 1nsti-
tute stated.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

averaged ulBucE :
The rise in
stocks all Oc-
C VI e d on a
single day, when
the whole list
was ven a
whirl in a broad
move W hi C n
left a conSid-
erable "g a p"
from the pre-
C e din days
quota tionS.
T he volume
was not large,
however, a n d
almost imme-
diofoIu q dull
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
STATE CUTS COST

Per capita cost of governments
in Kansas City, including local.
State and national, decreased to
1858 in 1888 from $98.61 in
1881, according to report of Civic
Research Institute. - -
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Chesapeake e Ohio
LO0dinQS Decrease

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway loadings
on line in the week ended Octo-
ber Z showed a decrease of "a per
cent from the corresponding week
a year ago.
In the preceding week loadings
on line increased 1871 per cent
over the similar week of 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Commodities LOWer
Bu Fertilizer Index

The wholesale commodity price
index of the National Fertilizer
Association for the week ended
October 7 stood at 692, or two
fractional points below the 69.4 Of
the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
HEADS TUBE WORKS

Walter E. O'Hara, of Fall River,
Mass, acquires controlling in
terest in American Tube Works,
Of Somerville, Mass, and is
elected president and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.s.).-wool
firm. Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2SQ41c; domestic
pulled secured basis 10000; domestic
Texas, clean basis 726s2c; domestic
territory, clean basie, SIS 9S4c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct 10 Q.N.s).-Tur-
pentine Savannah Az. New York. 4e% &.
Rosin, Savannah SSk. New York, 500.
Lnseed oil, per lb,, 80 carlots.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
BY LEWIS HANEY,
professor Of Economics, New
York University

Stocks gained two or three
points last week. Bonds also
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
High Low / 1909

aeItF11i" aeisium -. a:' . .s asis ss, ss,. as
Belglum Is ...... 96% 96% 966%
Berlin City El IS =. 89l5 80 39H
Bolivia SIS ..........I III ~ ~
bordeaux Is $500. 151 1905 ISL .,
Brazil Cent Ry 7s.. 26%4 26% 26&
Budapest 6s ......,, 81 81 81
B Aires 6lss ...... 421a AZ 42K
BuenOs Ayres IS Oct. 43 42% 43
Canada As .......... 80 81 90
Canada 4l2s ........ 1913 I1O1 I1O1h
Canada 5s .......... 1o4H 1O4 lO4E
Cauca Valley 71as >. 12ls 12M 12T
Chile Ss 'S3:::..:::, 'S3:..:...:.. 81 SSi1ss az
Chile 6s '61 ......,,l 8Iki S%t az
Chile Mtg Blk 6s go. 7O&s 1O3s 10S
Chile Mtg Bank 6s 81. 1OA 1OA 10K
Colombia IS Jan ... 351a 35 u 35E
Colombia M Blk IS Oct Sc III SO SO a.
Denmark 4ss ...... 696s 6S% 6S& y
denmark 6s ........ SSA SSH Ssk =
Deutsche Bk Ext IS. II 70% II
French Gov 712s... I155 154T 1154HF
French Gov 7s........ 1853 4 Il541aI154& =
GelsenkirChen 6s....... 43 43 ~ 49,.
Ger G Ag Bk 7s.......i 48 47% 43 ,ls
Ger c Ag Bk is 80 Oct 50 3S "a 80 80
Ger C Ag Blk 6s 80 Jul AZ Al Il =
Ger Con Agr 6i2s.....I 20hI 20 20
Ger Gen Elec 6l2s.....I 81 81 81
Ger Gov int 5l2s..... A 43i5 4s&
Ger Rep Is............i 60 I2I 80 69h
Italy 7s .............I 9Sst 988i asI :
New 5 Wales 5s 5S... S%a4 s3l2 S3AH
Nord Ry ext 6l7s so. 122L I1221t i122E =
y Ger Lloyd rs 47... 43'al 451a 43b
Norway 5s 6S .......I 9OM 9O% coz
Poland Is At ........ 70 7S% 70
Queensland rs Al .... Il01 i1OO% I10l =
$ PaulO State Is 40. ST Sc IS -
Y King As 80 ........i104ss ssllO44 i104%
U G B & l 5I.s 81. I11SA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Carl Hubbell won IL and
lost Q for Beaumont in the
Texas League in 1928
the Giants paid $4,000 for
him. Today the New
Workers. are getting big re-
turns for their investment, for
Hubbell has developed into
one Of the National Leagues
best rifiemen. Long pugi-
listfc routes shouldn't bother
Make Baer. The Liver
more walloper has engaged In
two 20-round contests
one with Pauline and another
with King Levinsky.
Make is q long-distance talker
as we'll as fighter. Joe
Crowley the Yale gridder, re-
Gently married Betty Shearn
Jones. She Is a daughter
OF Tad Jones, former Bulldog
mentor.
Baseball's graybeards re-
member Morley Jennings.
Years ago he played shortstop
for the Washington Senator'S.
and later was with the
Minneapolis Millers. Now
Morley's an athletic director
at Baylor University In Texas.
and he'll be a member
OF the Hot Springs (Ark.)
coaching school. On that
coaching schools staff are
Howard Jones Hunk Ander-
son, Frank Carideo and other
notables OF the collegiate
sports world.