davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-28

stands in first
place in the United
States in point OF
membership quota
filled.
The chapter COM
pleted the first
Semester's work OF
a prescribed three
year course the
early part of the
Summer. At the
organization meet.
ing this Fall Ger.
tificates were pre-
sented to "a stu>
dents who success
fully completed
that portion Of
the course. The
Evening star., 1933-10-28
VOLUME IS LIGHT
IN CURB TRADING
Reactionary Tone Develops
and Price Movements
Are Narrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, october 28.-The Curb
Exchange developed a reactionary tone
today. but price movements were mar
row and volume light.
The market opened irregularly lower,
with no pressure of offerings. and trad
ing proceeded in listless fashion there
after. The Canadian gold mining
stocks were heavy with the rest OF the
list. though declines were small New
mont Mining, holding company for
metal shares, braced at the start, but
eased subsequently.
Oil Stocks Improved.
The oil stocks showed better re-
sistance than ether sections. Activity
continued in the low-priced Creole
Petroleum, which has been bid up here
and in London the last few days, but
the price was shaded slightly. Humble
Oil and Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania were
firm and Standard Oil of Indiana was
about steady.
The utilities were quiet and little
changed. Electric Bond & Share sag
ged slightly after opening unchanged,
as did American Gas & Electric. Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore opened up
more than points at 5534 New Eng
land Power preferred eased a trifle.
Liquor Shares Fluctuate.
The liquor shares pointed higher at
the opening but came down easily
Hiram Walker National Distillers'
when-issued shares. and Distillers-Sea-
grams were moderately active at small
declines. Kruege Brewing flrmed up.
In the miscellaneous industrials Fisk
Rubber stood out strongly as it reported
net income of $553,851 for the third
quarter. General Tire g. Rubber slid
of couple Of points Sherwin- Williams
and Pittsburgh Plate Glass continued
in demand. Tubize Chatillon A shares
in the textile division advanced 2
points, while Pepperell Manufacturing
eased. A. o. Smith Corporation and
aluminium Co. of America both moved
lower.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
STRESSES BUILDING
AND LOAN CLASSES
Dyer Reports D. C. Chapter
Has Best Membership Quota
Record in u. S.

William H. Dyer Of the Perpetual
Building Association, president Of
Washington Chapter, No. 81, American
Savings, Building and Loan Institute
predicts that this will be q successfu
year for the activities of the organiza-
ton. Although the local chapter is less
than one year old, It's affairs have been
carried on so aggressively that 1t nov
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Fress =,
cd on the stock Exchange today. Tin
shares improved while rubber and gilt
edged securities also were firmer.
'Transatlantic issues advanced on favor
able Wall Street reports, but otherwise
the market was featureless. The CLOS
ing was steady.
Berlin.-With practically no ousi.
ness on the Boerse prices continueo
weak. A small demand Tor snaies
later did not influence the close WHICH
was stagnant.
Paris-Closed.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Freight Car Repairs.

NEW YORK, October % R.-
Freight cars in need Of repairs totaled
2e5,056 cars on October /, a decrease
OF 9,146 compared with a month ago,
the American Railway Association has
announced. Locomotives in need of
repair on October / totaled 10735 or
2l.5 per cent Of the number in use, this
was decrease Of 265 from last month.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
1850 EMPLOYEES ADDED

NEW YORK, October % CP-The
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has re-
ported its domestic subsidiaries had
added 1850 employees at an additional
wage and salary cost of 81 $4,000 an
nually since adoption of the oil code.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
The position of the Treasury October
26 was. Receipts, SJ0,l65,il2lJ, OK.

penditures. s39,549,57837: balance.
1881 ,1e6, e2o- 81: customs receipts for
Receipts for fiscal year to date
Csince July - were ssO5, 1872 ,6o8.05; ex-
penditureS. S1,349, ,567,358.7l Qncluding
1870, 1855, 1873 emergency expendi-
tures); excess Of expenditures, SAL.
384. .750.66
Receipts for October 26. 1882 (com-
parable date last year,. s84, ,808, ,337.02;
expenditures, $89 .576, ,4I0.81; net bal
ance. s777, ,401, ,6o2 90: custom receipts
for the month, S2l,319,170.36.
Receipts for fiscal year. s537,343.-
92803; expenditures, $1,159.8l1, $3.50. So;
excess of expenditures over receipts,
1922 ,467, 1885 exclusive of $349,3l9,-
100l6 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
CHICAGO STOCK. MARKET
High. Low. Close

CHICAGO, November 2s R).-Following
Is the complete official list of transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
Kroper Dividend.

NEW YORK, October % CP.-Bar
silver hrmer, 20 higher at 3s7s.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

DIVIDEND rates IN dollars based on last
euaiTteriy OF Semi-annual payment. sEx
clyioend fPartly extra. tPlus Az in stock.
a,rayaole IN cash or stock. Payable in
STOCK Adjustment dividend. Plus So
In steek- gPlus 6?. N stock Plus *
IN stock Plus 2S in stock. Plus 10f.
IN stcck pPsid last year-no regular Iste.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
FOREIGN MARKETS

Spot quiet; midoing. o-75-
Nominal
Evening star., 1933-10-28

(The following review Of the weeks
activities on the live stock markets has
been especially prepared for the Asso-
ciated Press by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.I
Evening star., 1933-10-28

WW-WILn WARRANTS.
xv-Withous warrants.
New.
~ n, :-e-.~,
Evening star., 1933-01-30

6, played l, winning first and tying
second game), also Two games each
on each of three holidays, winning
four games, losing two in 1911.
During 1882 season Bob Grove of
the Athletics made the best earned
run average CT .284. Grove was
considered to have held actual lead
ership in five years previous, making
a total of six Q926, 1928, 1929, 1880,
1881, 1882, thus equaling Walter
Johnson,s record made in 1918, 1914,
1915, 1918, 1919, 1924. Grover Alex
ander leads National League with
five years, 1915, 1916. 1917, 1919,
1920.
The record of making most hom;
runs. in two consecutive seasons, is
held by Babe Ruth, ia (60N1927,
54-1928). National League record
IS held by Hack Wilson, Chicago, IS
(39-1929, 56-1930).
Most shutout games, played in
season, 1900 to date is 1862 by Ma
tional League in 1908. American
League played IA in 1908. making
306 shutout games in a season. The
least number is 81, in American
League, in 1880.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
C0LONIALS BATTLE
QUANTICO MARINES
G. W. Seeks Second Victory Over
Gyrenes, Who Will Visit
C. U. Tomorrow.
CEoRGE wAsH1NGTON's skyscrap.

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S skyscrap-
~ ing dribblers. idle for more than a
week, return to action tonight
when they entertain the Quantico
Marines at $50 o'clock on the Colonial
court
The game is the only college con-
test carded for Washington teams to-
night but much action Is slated for
this week when all CT the District COL
lege group swing into action on the
court.
George Washington figures to whip
the Marines. Earlier in the season the
Colonials routed the Leathernecks in
Quantico and on their own court GER
tainly don't figure to slip much despite
their idleness
Tomorrow the Marines will play
Catholic University at Brookland.
Tonight's game offers George Wash
ington an opportunity to place three
of its players at the top among District
college scorers
Wick Parrack. rangy forward, with
l29 points holds a comfortable lead
over his closest rival, Forrest Burgess,
G. WIS other forward, ard even if he
doesn't score against the Marines, Par
rack probably still will be out in front.
Burgess, with 95 points, is second but
G. W.'s idleness enabled Rufus Vincent
OF Maryland to forge ahead of Arthur
Zahn of the Colonials for third place.
Zahn, who has "a points to Vincent s
78, has a fine chance to regain the
show spot tonight.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BY JOE GLASS.

TEORGE RODY, basket ball men
" tor at Tulane University, has
worked cut a very astute out
of-bounds play for use when the ball
is under Tulane's basket in Tulane's
possession. The accompanying dia-
gram shows the play when the ball
is on the left side.
Center (5) takes the ball out of
bounds. The forwards q and p take
a position at the free-throw line, as
indicated in the diagram. The
guards are stationed in the forward
court, well in from the side-lineS
and not far from the circle.
Upon signal from guard a.,
who, meantime, cuts across court
and blocks the defensive man of
guard (3). the forwards Il and q
start to the right. Their footwark
is Identical, both starting on the
left foot and taking three steps,
However. their position at the start
means that is little behind l.
At the end of the three steps he Is
in position to screen is guard,
which he does. At the same time /
pivots back and around and drives
into the basket. No. S hands him
the ball and he shoots.
No. As early block on 3'S defen-
sive man is the finishing detail Of
this play, for cuts across to the
side-line, unhampered for the time
being, to take a pass from S in case
both forwards are closely covered.
He may have a chance for a long
shot or possibly can dribble In.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MANGIN, BELL TAKE
DIXIE net DOUBLES
Gregory Scores 30 Placements in
Triumph Over Lott and Van
Allen at Miami.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 30-Gregory
W Mangin of Newark, N. j., and
Berkeley Bell of New York have
captured the doubles championship of
the All-South tennis tournament here
with a straight set victory, 6-1, 60,
6-3, George M. Lott of Chicago and
Jimmy Van Allen of Palm Beach.
Mangin's sensational serving and siz-
z)ing placements shots-he scored thirty
placements during the match-stood
out as the biggest factor in the victory.
Bell scored IA placements.
Lott and Van Allen were unable to
cope with the Slicing services and
whizzing returns of Mangin and Bell.
Several times Mangin made aces on
his service.
The defeat shattered Lofts chances
for a twin victory in the tournament.
He won the singles title by defeating
Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, Ga;
6-2; 3-6; 6-3
Lott. member of four Davis Cup
taems, is making a comeback this year
after declining possible selection last
night because of business.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Eagles and Lustine-Nicholson
Promise Tight Basket Series

TINE three-game series for the
semi-pro basket ball title of the
District and vicinity between
the Aero Eagles and Lustine-
Nicholson tossers, which opens We'd
nesday night in the George Washing
ton University gymnasium, has the fans
considerably stirred. Both teams have
shown lots of class and victory likely
will fall to the quint that happens tC
be hot. At least, that's the way the
boys who have followed the rivals view
the situation.
Lustine Nicholson won yesterday,
while the Eagles were losing. The for
mer walloped st. Bernard's of Balti-
more, 46-17, in the armory at Hyatts-
vile, as the latter was succumbing to
Olsons Swedes in a 3O-32 struggle in
the George Washington U. gym.
Joe CroSon and Bob Wilson headed
savage attack the Lusriics loosed
against st. Bernards, to win their
tenth straight. Earlier in the season
the LusnicS were extended to conquer
the Saints, 27-26.
Company F vanquished the Navel Re-
serves, 21-16. in a preliminary.
Getting eff to an early lead the
Swedes stayed well in front of the
Eagles until the closing minutes, when
the Birds rallied to all but tie the score.
A long toss in the final seconds by
Tubba Farrell, that would have knotted
Evening star., 1933-01-30
HILL, BRENNAN SHARE
WOMEN'S GOLF LEAD
Shoot 88 Apiece in Medal Round
of Miami -Biltmore Event.
1882 Champ Is Out.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, January 30.-Mrs Opal
~ S. Hill of Kansas City and Mrs
Estelle brennan of Tulsa, Okla, CO.
medalists, led contestants into today's
match play in the Miami Biltmore
women's golf tournament for the Grace
Doherty trophy.
The Westerners held identical cards
of 44-44H88 to tie for the medal prize
Another Oklahoman, Mrs. Tom Wallace
Of Sapulpa, with 43-48-91 was the
runner-up.
Mrs. H. B. Sterrett of Hutchinson
Kans., last years winner. was forced
out of the tournament because of a
foot injury. She said she expected te
be recovered sufficiently to compete in
the La Gorce women's tournament later
In February.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
CARRIERS AUSTRALIAN
net TITLE THIRD time
Crawford Retains Laurels With
Win Over Gledhill, q. S. Star,
in Tourney Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. January 80
1v1 Jack Crawford today retained
his Australian lawn tennis singles
championship as he defeated Keith
Gledhill, eighth ranking player of the
United States, 2-6, IS, 6-3, 60
in the finals.
Gledhill returned to the courts with
Ellsworth Vines, jr.,> with whom he
holds the American doubles champion
ship, to defeat Crawford and E. F.
Moon, the Australian pair, in the finals
of that division of play, Ga, 1o-a,
GO.
It was the third straight champion
ship for Crawford, the first time any
player has won the title three times
In succession in the long history of the
event, going back to 1905. ]. o. An
derson was the only player who pre-
viously had won the title three times
but there was break in his string OF
victories.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
YALE, PENN CLASH
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Now Share Top Spot With
Princeton and Columbia.
G. U. Meets Temple.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 30.-Only
M one game will be played this
week in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basket Ball League, but
that one will bring together Pennsyl-
vania and Yale, now all snarled up in
tie with Columbia and Princeton for
first place.
To the winner of their clash at Phil
adelphia Saturday night will 60 un-
disputed, if only temporary, possession
OF the lead. The loser automatically
will drop back into a tie with Dart
mouth for fourth place.
Yale sprang the biggest surprise of
the season by whipping Penn at New
Haven last week. 35-23 in a game that
turned what had appeared to be a
private championship race between
Penn and Princeton, into free-for-all.
nESPITE that victory, Yale may be
- slight under-dog against the
Quakers on Saturday for the latter
Will be playing on their home court
where they have been beaten only by
syracuse, powerful non-league out
mt, this season. Penn will have to de-
velop some sort of a defense to halt
the Blues ace forward, Earl Nikkel.
1t was Nikkel who was chiefly re-
sponsible for Penns defeat at New
haven last Tuesday. He scored 10
held goals and two fouls that night.
On Saturday night, he added nine
more points as Yale handed Cornell
its fourth successive defeat and moved
into the lead in the individual scoring
race. He has 38 points. three more
than Ken Fairman of Princeton.
The standings:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
|CENTRAL-TECH CLASH
APT TO PACK THRILLS
Win Would Keep Blue Basketers
in Thick of Race-Eastern
Also Plays Tomorrow.
A CENTRAL-TECH battle expected

A CENTRAL-TECH battle expected
"A to provide as many thrills a.
usually attend clashes between
sports teams representing these dearest
of foes is in order for tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock on the Tech floor
A win would enable Central to keep
right in the thick of the public high
school basket ball title race, in which
it is now led by Eastern by a halt
game. 1t also would definitely put
Tech out of the running
Eastern is regarded a certain winner
over Western in the second game OF
the double header.
In their first-round meeting, Central
vanquished Tech, 41-36, but the latter
is believed to have improved, while
Central is not figured to be any stronger
Eastern has wen five games and lost
one. Central has four victories and one
defeat and Tech has three triumphs
against two setbacks.
Roosevelt. not scheduled in the series
engages the Boys Club quint on the
Roosevelt floor and st. Adams and
Landon meet on the Epiphany Church
court, in other encounters tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

the count, went in, but after spinning
the rim, fell out Joe Sweeney with 1C
points was high scorer for the Birds
In a curtain-raiser, Sholl's tcssers
drubbed Utah State Society, 1922
Robey for the winners and Smith fol
the losers set the offensive pace.
OK games are carded this week ir
- the Government League, starting
tonight, when the Boiling Field anc
Fort Myer quints face at Boiling Field
G. P. o. is leading the race by a hall
game over Investigation.
Other League Games This Week.
Tomorrow night-Crop Production VS.
Boiling Field, at Boiling Field.
Wednesday = Investigation VS.. Fort
Myer, at Boiling Field; Federal Aces vs.
G. P. O., at Central High.
Friday-Naval Hospital VS.. Crop Pro-
duction; G. P. Q. VS.. Boiling Field, at
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
HOYAS, MIDDIES SHOOT
Rifle Match One Of Eight Contests
at Annapolis Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS. January 30.-George-
town University riiemen will engage
the Navy marksmen in a small bore
match here Saturday afternoon at /: 80
o'clock, in the opening contest of a
series Of eight involving various MILDLY
sports teams. Boxing with Western
Marrying at 7:30 pm. and basket ball
with North Carolina at 2:30 o'clock will
be feature. events.
Saturdays complete card:
1:30-Rifie. Varsity VS.. Georgetown
(Navy's score to be credited also in
telegraphic contest with Lawrence In
stitute OF Technology. Highland Park,
Mich).
2:3o-Basket ball, Varsity VS.. North
Carolina; fencing, Varsity VS.. New York
Fencers Club. wrestling, Plebes VS..
Newton IN. J.l School.
3:3.|Swtmming Varsity VS.. Virginia; !;
water polo, Varsity vs.. New York A. c.
1:oo-Wrestlmg. Varsity VS.. v. M. I.
7:3o-Boxing, Varsity vs.. Western
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
WANAMAKER MILE
M|LLR0SEFEATURE
Regains Something of Its Old
LuSter With Venzke, Cum
ningham Rivals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, January 30-Headed
N by Gene venzkc, Pennsylvania S
| Y great freshman miller, the East's
track stars, who tuned up at
Boston Saturday and in various prelim-
mary meets, stand by to repel an inva-
sion from the West this week in the
annual Millrose A. A. games in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
With VenZke in the field, the big race
of the meet, the Wanamaker mile, re-
gains some of the. color of few years
ago. when it was the mile of the CEN
tury" every time'it was run. The Potts
town, Pa, youngster who holds the
world indoor mile record of 4:10, faces
battle against Glenn Cunningham of
Kansas, national collegiate A. A. mile
champion. with record of All 1-10,
and the first American finisher in the
Olympic 1.500-meter run. They are
expected to make most of the race.
NENZKE did only AIT 3-5 in win
ming the K. of c. mile at the Prout
Memorial games at Boston Satur-
day. but he was not pressed much by
Brendan Moynahan and Frank Crow
ley who finished 80 and 60 yards be-
hind, respectively.
The winners Of the other featured
races at Boston, Bernie McCafferty of
Newark, in the Prout Memorial, 600;
George Bullwinkle of New York. in the
Ctevrus 1000; Joe McCluskey OF Ford
ham, in the 2-nile, and Dick Bell of
Massachusetts, Tech. in the sprint. also
are slated to appear in the Millrose
meet against powerful opposition In
addition to number of experienced in
door campaigners, Frank Wykof of Los
Angeles, one of the greatest outdoor
sprinters, will try the board floor for
the first time, and flock of other new
coners to the Eastern indoor circuit
will appear.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
USED TO CHAMPIONSHIPS
Kansan Has Played on Six Title
Teams-Seventh His Goal.

PITTSBURGH. Kans., January 30 [kP
= The championship habit has a firm
grip on Ernie Schmidt. center on the
State Teachers College basket ball team
here
For six straight years Schmidt has
played on championship hardwood out
fits, and each year has captured indi-
vidual Scoring honors. The first three
wears were with the Winfield, Kans.
High School team, thrice State cham
pion.
His first three years with the Peda-
gogues here have produced Champion
ships for Ernie's collection (freshmen
are allowed to play on the varsity, and
he hopes to make it a lucky seven
before he finishes his college competi-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

THE only game in the Eastern Inter-
1 collegiate Basket Ball Conference
Will pit third-place Temple against
Georgetown at Washington Wednesdav
night. Temple has broken even in four
games SO far while Georgetown has
dropped its only two starts. The Hovas
were beaten by Temple at Philadelphia
recently, 31-19, but should do better
on their home floor.
Pittsburgh defeated West Virginia
1920. Saturday night in the only
leag.e game played last week and tight
EMS its hold en- first place. The
Panthers are undefeated in four games.
The standings:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Team StandinI

Potomac Boat Club and Delaware g.
Hudson quints face tomorrow night at
O'Clock at Eeastern High for first place
in Section B of the Community Center
League. Neither has been defeated.
In league matches tonight Congress
Heights and Mercury A. C. meet at tbs
at Hine Junior High, in Section B, and
Atlas and brakes clash at $3.50 at Gen.
trail High.
Section A games tomorrow night
bring together Sholl's and Atlas at 8 80
at Central and Investigation and Rhode
Island Avenue at Roosevelt at 9.
Team Standing.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ALLEN, YANK HURLER,
DEMANDS BIGGER PAY
Club, However, Expects to Swing
Him Into Line With Little
~s~--sa
Difficulty.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30-Johnny
~ Allen, young right-hander of the
New York Yankees, can be added
to the holdout list on the basis of re-
ports received here today from Florida.
Allen and Vernon Gomez were the
only players on the Yankee roster who
were given increases, but both baked
on the grounds that they thought their
work In 1882 entitled them to bigger
salary boosts. Gomez came to terms
several days ago and the Yankees prob
ably will be able to swing Allen into
line with a minimum of trouble.
The Giants announced receipt Of the
signed contract of Catcher Gus Man.
cuso who came to Bill Terry's Club in
an off-season trade with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
DUNBAR EAGLES WIN.

Dunbar Community Center Eagles de-
feated the Baltimore Flashes, los, at
water polo IN the Dunbar High School
pool. Led by Robinson and Morris, the
Eagles put on steam In the second half
to win. The victors are arranging other
matches through Clarence Pendleton
Community Center Department, Frank
Lin School
Evening star., 1933-01-30
GRAYS STRENGTHEN LEAD
Brandywine Soft Victim in Soccer
League Wins.

Columbia Heights Grays today have a
firmer hold on first place in the Capital
City Soccer League, the result of their
81 win over the Brandywine team on
the Silver Spring field. J. McBain and
L. Koennel led the winners attack.
Columbia Heights Blacks hung to the
vile, 80. A spectacular last-minute
goal by Lewis brought victory
In the Recreation League, Rosedale
stayed in the title fight by overcoming
New York Avenue, 81, and Dux A. C..
defeated Bloomingdale, 80.
Concords got back in winning stride
By downing the Proctor & Gamble
hooters of Baltimore, 6-1, in a Maryland
League match at Benning. Willie Bry-
den scored two goals.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Kelly Widyer RuaS Mhose Meet Te1
Rabbit Feet Give
Hockey Team Life
CLEVELAND, January 80 R.-
~ The secrets out-rabbit feet

CLEVELAND, January 80 R.-
~ The secrets out-rabbit feet
won those two games from the
two International League leading
teams for Cleveland's Hockey In
dians last week.
And from now on the pockets of
the men who before those two games
had won only three games all sea-
son will bulge with luck charms.
Left Wing Bernie Brophy brought
the rabbits feet-63 Of them-when
he joined the club at London, On
tario. last Friday night after being
out for two months with a broken
shoulder.
The trophies of Brophy's hunting
prowess were stuffed in the players
pockets when the Indians took the
ice against the league-leading Te-
cumsehS. Cleveland won, to 2.
They went back in those pockets
Saturday when the tail-end Indians
met the second-place Syracuse Stars
here. Again they won, to O.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Gu-tlIue record 1Or
most assists is
2,446, mad, by the
Chicago White SoX
in l57 games in
1907.
The Philadelphia
AS have the rec
ord of playing two
games in one day,
in a season, 81
times (18 double
headers), winning
10, losing /, spit