davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
f1he Narrow Corner"
 Coming to Garden

Showing for the last times to- day at the New Garden theater is Double Harness" with Ann Hard ing and William Powell. and "Ari- zona to Broadway" with James Dunn and Joan Bennett.
 In "The Narrow Corner" which comes to the New Garden to-mor- row, Somerset Vaughan, noted English author, has told one of his most expressing tales of the earth's far off and little known is-' lands, while Warner Brothers, have given the story of superla- tive production. Vaughan is known for his characters, but the group in "The Narrow Corner" is representative of his best. Out casts, polite society might call them. Devils spawn, the mission aries might label them. But to Vaughan they are the worlds most colorful people, living literal ly, in their own marrow corner" There is old Swan, a blackbirder or slave runner; there is Firth, his son-in-law; Eric, the agent of Q Dutch trading company: and Louise, F'rith's amorous daughter, who is so naive that she sees mo- thing wrong in a naked man or making advances to the man she loves. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, as Fred Blake, is said to have the best role of his career. Patricia Ellis. as Louise, the young girl on the island, and Dudley Digges, as Dr Saunders, an outcast from his own land are splendid. Old Swan is played by William V. Mong, while Reginald owen is Firth, Ralph Bellamy is Eric and Arthur Hohl the captain of tramp ship.
 The companion attraction is Tomorrow at Seven" with Ches- ter Morris and Vivienne Osborne. Also on. the bill are number of good short subjects.
 The extra added attraction We'd nesday night is Auction Circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
In The Local TheaterS Lee Tracy Coming
 In siaie Feature

"capturod," the four star hit with four great stars, Leslie How ard, Douglas Fairbanks Jr, Paul Lukas and Margaret Lindsay, con- ciudes its engagement at Warmers State tonight.
 Tomorrow brings Lee Tracy in
 Turn Back The Clock" described as the most unusual story ever to form the nucleus of a film plot.
 Tracy, as Joe Gimlet, Is the man to whom this fantastic opportunity IS given. First seen with his wife. Mary, eking out a miserable exis- tence as the owner of a hone too successful sigar store in New York. he meets again the wealthy Elvina. a girl from his hometown whom he once might have married and whose money would have placed him in an entirely different posi- ton in life.
 Through the ingenious plotting of the story, Joe Gimlet is given a chance to start all over again. to marry this wealthy girl and to be- come one of the most prominent men in the country. With this new position, however. come complica- tions and adventures which the poor little cigar-store owner never anticipated. In the end. he is brought to the realization that to live ones life over again is only to make 1t worse.
 The companion feature is "Be- low The Sea-" The story. ar, orig inal by Jo Swerling, concerns d nunt for gold entombed in a sunken submarine, and 1t gives the camer- man grand opportunity to get some marvellous shots of the won- ders that exist below the waves. Through the windows of the diving bell he ground away at the un- ending variety of swimming and crawling under-sea inhabitants and "fanastic plants and flowers, and the result is presented in the pie -ture in their beautiful natural colors.
 This is just one of the features of the film, which includes thrill ing fight with vicious octopus and numerous undersea manoeuv- CTS. The romance is handled by Ralph Bellany and Fay Wray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
'i:'s.. :ss WoR l s...s:.,.. z:
NnHnrh

6;OO--studio orchestra. b:Ob-PPogram Resume. 6;16-Bruce Fenn, songs. b:SO-Mtnute Manners-Mrs
 John s. Reilly. b:36-Indian Pow-Wow. N b;4b-Tarzan of the Apes
 Sketch. 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:S0-Mitzi Green-Skit. 6:46-Jerry Arlen. baritone; Bud
 Headden, plano. 6:36-H0llywood News. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:i5-Jack Arthur, songs. 7:30--Kidnaping-Police Com
 missioner James s. Bolan,
 interviewed by Henry F.
 Pringle, author. 7:45-News-Gabriel Heater. S:00-Lou Lubin, comedian. S:1b-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
 duo; Hazel Arth, contralto. S:S0-Eddy Brown, violin; Sym-
 phony orchestra. 9:0O--Graham Gordon, baritone;
 Ohman and Alden, piano
 duo. 9:45-Grenadiers Revue. 9:30-Footlight Echoes. 10:00-Organ recital. l0:15-Current Events-Harlen Y Eugene Read. lO:30-Same as WEAF. weather. orchestra. l2:30-Coleman orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Robert Woolsey, of the famed movie comedy team of Wheeler and Woolsey, seems to get just as much fun out of life while off the screen as while on it, judging from that big smile in the lower picture which was snapped in an informal moment. Above is Woolsey made up for one of his comedy roles; yes, he had his ever-present cigar when this picture was taken too, but you can't see it because he was holding it in his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

struggle of a woman betweenN loy. alty to her husband, old enough to be her father, and love for a dashing young cavalry officer. All the ingredients of powerful drama are here, intrigue. jealousy, intense love and bitter hate. The colorf,,l foreign settings. the rapid fire action. and tho thrilling climax in which a man drives himself to death over an embankm&nt. All contribute to make this a picture which forces the spectator to sit up and take notice.
 The companion feature, "The Marrow Corner" features Douglas Fairbanks Jr with Patricia Ellis and a big supporting cast of fay orites.
 To-morrow night another Strand Auction Bazaar party will be held while on Friday and Saturday the ycreen program will include Bar bara Stanwyck in Baby Face" and Zane Grey's Man Of The Forest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Double Feature Is
 New Strand Billing

The Strand will offer an all new double feature program tomorrow and Thursday to include "Storm At Daybreak" and "The Narrow Cor ner." The former starring Kay Francis with Walter Huston, Nils Asther, and Phillips Holmes is laid in the back country of Hungary during the World War.
 The love story is a particularly fascinating one, depicting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
meser. sss WIZ .,,ossc.s asS
 NAW' RnPR
New York

5:00-Agricultural Markets-E. J.
 Rowell. 5:15-Paul Ash and his Casino
 orchestra. 5:30-Larry Larson, organist. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Dick Messner and his Lon-
 don Terrace orchestra. 6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
 Green. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bill Williams. 6:40-Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-National Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education. 7:45-Pep and Pepper-Harry
 Michaels and Al Zimmer-
 man. S:00-Pastorale-Orchestra, di-
 rection Joseph Lttau. 8:30-Adventures in Health--Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 9:00-Barn dance. 9:30-The Passers-By. 10:00-Musical Memories--Edgar
 Guest, poet; Alice Mock.
 soprano: Joseph Koestner's
 orchestra. 10:30-Herbert Mash's orchestra. 10:45-News. 11:00-Time, weather, temper
 ature. 11:03-Sports-Bill Williams. 11:15-Poet Prince. 11:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra. 12:00-Hotel Pennsylvania orches-
 tra. 12:30-Edgewater Beach orches-
 tra. 1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

felt sure he never would have to step aboard another ship.
 However, six of the pictures he has appeared in durnig the last year have called for scenes to be made at sea. Now Mundin is be- ginning to think that maybe he was cut out for the sea after all. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Olga, Countess Albani, will be one of the featured entertainers at New York's Paramount theater for the week beginning Friday, August 25. Countess Albani, who is a soprano, Is we'll known to NEG listeners. having been featured on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
s.,s,. s.:;' WBZ x,'ssse,.. ssS
Neve Yofk
Boston

5:00-Ash orchestra. 5:30-Larry Larsen, organ. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Messner orchestra. 6:30-Kathryn Newman, songs;
 Concert orchestra. 6:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Are There Too Many Gov
 ernments ?-Senator Harry
 F. Byrd of Virginia; Henry
 Morgenthau Jr, governor
 Farm Cred Administration. 7:45-Ray Heatherton, songs. 8:0O-The National Recovery
 Act--Major General James
 G. Harbord, Chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
5OO VxI1CT 800 Meters ,VvA~& klkN.ycles Bridget and New Haven

5:00-Orchestra, comedian and
 soloists. 5:15-Globe Walkathon Marathon
 broadcast from Pleasure
 Beach, Bridgeport. 5:30-News flashes. 5:35-Melody Mart. 5:45-The Crazy Entertainers. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:15-Elizabeth Barthel, songs. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-A. Charles Reuger "Ameri-
 can Composers" 7:00-"Romany Romance" pre-
 senting Gypsy Nina. 7:15-Melody Maids and Emma
 Bishop, pianist. 7:30-Mills Brothers. 7:45-Moore's Mayflower Merry
 makers. 8:00-Galdys Rice and Charles
 Garlic, songs. 8:15-Novelty Rhythms; The
 Four Eton Boys and Fred
 Berrens' orchestra. 8:30-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 8:45-Poet's Gold, poetic read
 ings by David Ross. 9:00-Modern Male Chorus. 9:15-The Pequot Players. 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor; Co.,
 lumbia symphony orches-
 tra. 1 10:00-News. scores. 10 10:10-Musical Interlude.  10:3O-Loretta Skelly, soprano
 and the Songsters. 10:45-Light Opera Gems, Chan
 non Couinge, conductor. 11:00-Globe Walkathon Mara
 thon. 11:15-Candullo's orchestra. 11:45-Isham Jones and his or
 chestro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
s,e'er. .ss WDRS x,,ocse,e. ssss

12:00-Martinfs orchestra. 12:30-Hamp's orchestra. 5:00-Skippy. 5:15-Four Clubmen. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Hall's orchestra. 6:00-Reis and Dunn. 6:15-Eliza beth Barthell. 6:30-Barney Rapp's orchestra. 7:00-Gypsy Nina. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Mills Brothers. 7:45-Mayflower orchestra. 8:00-Gladys Rice and Charles
 Carlile-Songs. 8:15-Nove.ty Rhythms. S:30-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 8:45-Poet's Gold. 9:00-Modern Male Chorus. 9:15TWestphal's orchestra. 9:30-Nino Martini, tenor; or
 chestra. 10:00-California Melodies. 10:30-Ted Husing; Leon Belas-
 co.'s orchestra. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. Jack Little. Jones' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

many of the networks outstanding programs.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Black for the well-dreSSed
bride. If this suggests the
picture of grief to you,
you're behind the times.
The black velvet bridal
costume, with yellow Gala
lilies. was displayed at a
recent New York fashion
show A F Photo
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Lewis F. AtchisOn is known to
his family as Lucy. Harry Fry
advanced to the fifth flight
finals in the East Potomac Park
golf championship without t
playing a match. he was the
only man placed in the lower
half Officials handling the
Davis Cup interzOne tennis
finals beginning this afternoon
at the Chevy Chase Club plac-
arded street cars to advertise
the event AN injured thumb
may keep George Lott from
partnering with John Van Ryn
in tOmOrrOw's Davis Cup doubles
match. Gene Tunney is cele-
brating his S5th the wives of the
U. S. players gOlfed at Chevy
Chase yesterday &. Gene Tunney
is celebrating his thirty-fifth
birthday today. the Dusek
brothers return to familiar
wrestling grounds at the Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
TILT
ENDS SEASON

Only one important intercolle-
giate contest remains for local
college teams. 1t is the lacrosse
game, Saturday, between Univer-
sity of Maryland and st. Johns
of Annapolis.
Maryland closed it's baseball
season yesterday, defeating Wash
ington College, at College Park,
7 to 2. 1t was the sixth win in
10 starts for Maryland, and the
fifth in a row.
The Old Line southpaw, Bill
McIlwee, allowed Washington Col
lege only five hits, while the
Terps we're getting IL. Maryland
went into a lead in the sixth in
ming and clinChed the game with
a five-run rally in the eighth in
ming.
Georgetown will be unrepre-
sented in the I. C. "A champion
ships, at Cambridge, tomorrow
and Saturday as AL Kelly hasn't
recovered from his pulled tendon.
Park, starting at p. m. will be
without the services of Norwood
Sothoron, who was badly injured
in the recent Maryland-J Johns Hop
kins game. Despite the loss Of
Sothoron, Maryland expects to de-
feat the JohnnieS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
BARRY SEEKING
LOST PRESTIGE

Charley Belanger, Canadian
light heavyweight champion,
conqueror of Billy Jones, Joe
Banovic, Jimmy Slattery, Joe
Sekyra, George Manley and Pete
Latzo, has been assigned by
Matchmaker Frank Mann to box
Red Barry in the 10-round wind
up for the Alexandria Day
Nursery Tuesday night at Port
ner's Arena.
Belanger, one of the wealthiest
boxers working today, is being
introduced here by Jimmy Erwin,
the same manager who gave local
boxing fans Pete Sarron and Les
Kennedy.
Barry is anxious to redeem him
self in the eyes of local boxing
fans and is training faithfully
for the shot. Ten days after this
battle he meets Tony Galento in
the semi-windup to the Max Baer-
Max Schmeling heavyweight
braWl in New York.
Herman Weiner, Baltimore
heavyweight, who once took the
liberty of nearly knocking out
Mickey Walker, swaps punches
with Bob Tow in the eight round
semi-Windup.
A Six-round go and a four
rounder. to be announced, COM
pleteS the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
steaming Up for Fight

The Schmeling-Baer fight for
two weeks from tonight. pro-
NOTED by the very colorful Mr..
Jack Dempsey, is getting con-
siderable of a steaming up the
country over and bids fair to be
something of success.
In the first place, the public
can't possibly associate Demp-
sey with any fight venture that
isn't a fight all the way. Not
only his success as a promoter
in the East, but the future of
Schmeling and Baer in the
same locality where the big
gates lurk. are also at stake.
The west knows more about
Baer than does the East. and
the reports on him are favor
able. He's a scrapper from the
moment the bell rings and the
kind against whom Schmeling
always looks good, win, lose or
draw.
Schmeling never looks good
against the scrappers who don't
wade into him. Sharkey hit and
wheeled and hit and wheeled
and Schmel.ng was chasing him
all night long,
That will not be so with Baer.
Make wades in and mixes
freely, ever looking for that fin
lShing blow which will give him
n knockout victory
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
|Cochet EAavNot
Play in Davis
Cup Matches

PARIS, May 25.-Flatly deny
ing he was training especially to
meet Ellsworth Vines, jr., Ameri-
can tennis champion, Henri
Cochet, French net ace, stated
it is unlikely that he or Jean
Borotra will compete in the Davis
Cup tennis matches this year.
'T may not play in the Davis
Gun matches this year," COchet
declared. "It is also unlikely
that BOrotra will play"
Denying he was pointing" to-
ward a match with Vines, Cochet
added:
81 am in good form from
training lengthily each day.
but 1 am not training especially
to meet Vines, since we may
never meet"
The French star refused to dis
cuss Frances chances of retain
ing the Davis Cup, merely stat
ing:
Jacques BrugnOn and Chris
tian BOussus are good players"
The French tennis federation
refused to take Cochet's hints
that he would not compete in this
years matches seriously, pointing
out that the former American
amateur star, William Tilden I'd,
announced several times that he
would not play, but competed de-
spite his announcements.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
A Real Fish Story

Here is a fish story which
Is a fish story.
We were speaking with Bill
Doherty, the Universal News
Service reporter, who trails
President Roosevelt wherever
and whenever any of the news
hounds are permitted to &C
company the Chief Executive.
Bill reports that on a trip
some time ago to the Rapidan
camp formerly reserved for the
use of President Hoover, the
brook and rainbow trout had
accumulated in such numbers
and were so alert for something
that resembled bait, they'd
actually snap at your ankles.
In fairness to the hungry fish
as we'll as to the anglers, the
Rapidan Camp, now under the
control of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, should be fished
before the season closes June
Is, as the trout are screened
in at both ends. thereby de-
priving sportsmen of some
splendid specimens and great
fun.
Boy, what a paradise that
spot would be for days
hooking.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CATTARUzZA
|S|NVADERS'
DARK HORSE
BY GINO SINH

Hopelessly outclassed, a courage
GUS Argentine Davis Cup tennis
team is playing its American inter.
zone series with the United States
on the Chevy Chase Country
Club courts today.
Ellsworth Vines, rangy United
States and Wimbledon champion,
and No. l singles player for the
U. S. team, is opposing Adrian
Kappa, ranking Argentine per-
former, in the first match of the
day with Hector Cattaruzza
clashing with Wilmer Allison in
the second.
Practiced Diligently
The Argentines have been prac-
ticing diligently on the Chevy
Chase courts for two weeks, and
are now thoroughly accllmated,
Inability to become properly &C
climated was one of the reasons
the boys from BuenoS Aires
made such poor showing in
their previous appearance here.
All the invaders are speedy afoot
and slug the ball hard. They
volley we'll and seem to be at
home both in the back court and
at the net.
Kappa, Vines opponent, has q
welI-rounded game, featured by
great steadiness. However, with
a superplayer such as Vines in
the opposite court the 25-year-old
Argentine is conceded very little
chance of doing anything i'm
portant.
Ozark Horse"
Cattaruzza is something OF a
clark horse" He is clever, hard'
slugging, untiring courtman, VINO
has a knack for tranScendlng ms
game on occasions. Less steady
than Kappa, he far exceeds HIM
in brilliance and power on occa:
sionS. Facing the opportunity OF
a lifetime, he may be inspired to
great heights against Allison.
Adelmar EcheVerria, the third
member of the South American
team, may see action in the doU"
bles tomorrow. =.
Argentina had little trouble In
winning the South American Zone
finals, and the same is true OF the
United States, which disposed OF
Mexico and Canada by clean
sweeps.
George Lott and John Van Ryn
are expected to meet the South
American doubles team tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
GR|FFS EXPECT
FIGHT FROM
BROWNS
By GARRETT WATERS

Work, work, work. There seems
to be no rest for the GriffS in
this connection these days when
| it comes to winning ball games
from stubborn opponents.
Manager Cronin'S men just fin
ished a three-game series with the
Detroit Tigers yesterday, who left
town with two out OF three VIC
tories under the belts.
Today, Cronin's boys tackle an
other tough foe, another difficult
task, when they face the st. Louis
Browns in the first of three
game set which will, no doubt,
take every bit of their cunning
and power (if they have any left)
to come out triumphant.
From the manner in which the
Browns have been going since
they left St. Louis about 10 days
ago, the GriffS are going to find
it terribly hard to win and even
more so when memories of how
the Killefermen took" the New
York Yankees recently are re-
viewed.
Tough Assignment
However, the Griffs to a man
are confident that they still have
few victories left in their sys-
TENS despite losses to the Detroit
Tigers during the past two days,
and naturally they hope to grab
a couple of triumphs against
their high-geared opponents even
though the dope points to the
fact that the task is not going
to be the easiest item in the
world.
Having faced excellent pitch
ing during the past two days
against the Tigers, the Griffs
realize that they'll be forced to
CONTINUED on Page 24, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
MAN GAN FACES
MI |TCHELL

Dooly Mitchell and Tom Man
gan, chronic finalists in local ten
mis- tournaments, will clash for
the city of Washington mems
singles crown at the Rock Greek
courts Sunday afternoon.
The women's singles diadem
will be contested on the same
day by two total strangers as far
as local women finals are con-
cerned, Abigail Sard and Alice
Davis. Both proved their class
against strong opposition.
Yesterday Miss Sard created
her biggest sensation of the tour
ney when she disposed of Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, for three years
Washington's top-notch player, in
straight sets, IS. 6-3. Miss
Davis also figured in major up
set when she triumphed over
Clara Tabler, hard-hitting former
Californian, who has been rated
among the first three local per-
formers. during the three years
she has been in the city. The
score was 3-6, 60, Is.
Gene Hermann was no trouble
to Dooly Mitchell who breezed
through the match, 60, Ga,
but Tony Latona fought Tom
Mangan bitterly all the way, only
to see the veteran produce a
final punch to sweep to victory,
6-2, 2-6, 60.
Ryan and Philpitt scored in
the women's doubles over ON,
wake and Rever, IS, 90, and
Butler and Miller won from Tur.
amer and MoRria
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Michigan u. Retains
Bio Ten Golf Title

CHICAGO, May 25.-Johnny
Fischer, the intercollegiate cham
pion, took the Western Confer
ence individual golf title back to
the University of Michigan campus
today and with it went the team
championship of the Big Ten.
Fischer fini h d the 72-hole
route with 301, shooting 76 yester-
day morning and scoring II, even
par, in the afternoon. The VOL
verines won the team champion
shin with 1r2aL
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Maryland and st. Johns en-.
gage in their annual lacrosse
competition at College Park
Saturday, and if you like action,
just take in one of these games
of modified warfare.
Then. too. there is baseball
and thoroughbred horse racing
from which to choose, both
Griffith Stadium and Bowie Of
fering ladies' days tomorrow,
and it's cinch each place will
be packed. Meanwhile, salt
water fishing is coming strong,
important catches being re-
ported from the bay and tribu-
tarieS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
TELEPHONE NINE BUSY

C. & P. Telephone baseball
team plays the Army Medical
Center Saturday at 2 o'clock at
Walter Reed. Sunday the phone
boys tackle Marbury ,(Md) A. c,
on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CELTICS ENGAGED

The St. Mary's Celtics will en-
tertain the Dixie Pigs nine Sun
day afternoon in Baggett's sta
dium at Alexandria. Va at I
20 c4ocA Y, ~ -. I
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

-By KIRK MILLER
Take Your Choice
OF Sports This Week
Davis Cup Teams Here
Trout are abundant
At RapidGn Camp
Baer Us. SchneLing

Washingtonians about take their pick sports
mens throughout the remainder of the week Seldom the
local and nearby athletic calendar overflowing.
The United States and South American Davis Cup tennis
teams will be doing elimination at Chevy Case today to-
and Saturday The nterhigh track meet will be
tomorrow at Central Stadium will the playground
group at the same place Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CARDINALS BOOKING

Cardinal midgets would like to
book q game for both Saturday
and Sunday. Call Manager CoA
bkl1ns -at -AtlanfAc s26S1r, A---..ll..A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
New York Curb
(Ry Abbott. Hoppin q Co
New York Bank Stocks

(By Abbott. Hoppin & Coz
May 22-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
SWINE MARKET
MOVES OFF ON
HEAVY SUPPLY
Cattle Trend IrreguIarly
Strong, Steady; Sheep
Lower.

Heavy receipts Of 1900 hogs
forced prices down this morning at
the city yards, although not IS
much as would have been expected
in a weaker market. Weights Of 169
pounds up were mostly 20 cents
lower, with underweights Is cents
off. The bulk. $50 to 400 pounds,
sold for s4.75 to S4a85, with top
price of $500; 100 to 100 pounds,
S425 to $3.50. Holdovers we're 222.
Cattle were slightly irregular
with some classes strong and others
steady to shade lower. She stock
showed little change. Receipts were
1900. Vealers were strong at S.
down. Calf receipts numbered 700
Spring lambs were sharply higher
in the sheep market with other
kinds showing little change. Clip
pers were around 25 cents off. Re-
ceipts were 700.
Dizziness featured hog trading at
Chicago, with practically no early
bids and asking around steady with
the previous average.
Bulk prices remained unchanged
with the previous session. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
5000 direct; holdovers 5000. Cattle
receipts numbered 5000; market,
steady. Sheep receipts were 5000;
market unchanged.