davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-31
OPPOSE ]. 5. AID
WHEN NOT NEEDED
Bankers Want Communities
to Borrow as Usual If
Possible. 4
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, october 81
The Public Works Administration was
advised today by the Investment Bank
ers' Association convention, in session
here, to require communities able to
borrow money in the open market to
do so rather than to take public funds.
E. F. Dunstan, chairman of the
Municipal Securities Committee. said
such action would increase funds avail
able for communities not able to bor-
row In the open market and would
increase the total funds spent for pub
lie works.
He said there were any number OF
communities able to follow such q
policy and that they should not be
enabled to take funds which less SOL
vent communities might use.
Shun More Taxation.
,Stagnation of the municipal bond
market, Dunstan explained, is conse-
quence of unwillingnesS of communities
to undertake more taxation which would
be required to pay bonds and also be-
cause the Public Works Administration
is encouraging communities to apply
for its funds.
He said he doubted the advisability
of trying to force out loans, but praised
the Public Works Administration for It's
insistance that the project be able to
earn carrying charges.
Government corporation in foreign
lending and possible expansion OF for
eign lending was recommended today
by the Foreign Securities Committee.
After stating that the present is prob
ably an unfavorable time to organize
Bondholders' Committees to act fol
American interests In defaulted foreign
securities now totaling more than
1000, ,000. 900. the committee said:
Britain Is Cited.
BASED on q study Of the experience
Of Great Britain over a period OF many
years, your committee believes that the
present distressing situation surround
ing many of the loans made by the
United States should not be permitted
to discourage a dispassionate consldera-
tion Of future policy.
"A development Of factual studies OF
the record may we'll show the adVan-
tages of foreign lending by the United
States to outweigh the disadvantages
and more considered policy OF foreign
loaning, benefting by the mistakes Of
the past. be advisable of adoption under
some form of control, whereby these
loaning operations become an integral
part of the monetary and trade policy
Of our Government"
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CONSOLIDATED GAS
EARNINGS IMPROVE
Baltimore Company Reports Big
Gains in Both Gross and
Net Profits.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 81. Both
gross and net earnings Of the Consoi-
dated Gas, Electric Light g. Power Co.
of Baltimore for the third quarter of
this year showed substantial gains over
the corresponding period last year, &C
cording to the report just filed With
the Public Service Commission.
Total gross operating revenue amount.
ed to 1920. .678.15, an increase of
1924, ,355.05. Net income was $751;
245l5, an increase Of $246,734.l6 over
the 1882 period. This was equivalent
to 90 cents a share on the common
stock as compared with 73 cents earned
last year. when the dividend Tor the
period was not covered The common
dividend this year was earned l.04
times.
After preferred and common divi-
dends there was a balance this year of
SAC, ,850.97, as compared with loss last
year of $203, ,10225.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-With trading dull in view Of
the holiday tomorrow. profit taking on the
price recessions. Gold shares especially
declined on the lower price Of bar gold
while uncertainty regarding developments
in America halted any improvement in
TRANSATLANTIC issues. The market closed
quiet.
indeeisively as. American soId plans Kept
cautious spectators out of the market.
Trading was limited to month-end louida-
tions. The closing was irresular.
BERL1N-Business on the Boerse was
dull with almost a total lack OF ordess
The market closed weaker.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
TENTATIVE CODE DUE
FOR COPPER INDUSTRY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 31-H. NJ
Halstead, an assistant administrator of
N r. A., was understood today to have
outlined tentative code for the copper
industry at conference of producers
and custom smelters held for the pur-
pose of crystallizing opinion in the in
dustry. The tentative code was said to
embody a minimum and maximum
price clause, the minimum to be de-
termined by average cost Of producing
copper and the maximum by average
cost of production plus depreciation and
a reasonable profit 1t was believed this
provide a maximum clause. Another
provision was understood to set up a
general sales agency to allocate sales
among producers and custom smelters.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
MARKET TO STAY OPEN.

NEW ORLEANS, October 81 P.-
For the first time in its more than q
half century of existence, the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange will operate
as usual tomorrow while the city and
State are observing All Saints day.
Traders were unwilling to suspend the
market, in view of the close watch
being maintained on the Governments
gold purchase policy.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-Trading
in cotton was quiet today with the
fluctuations correspondingly narrow. A
somewhat irregular opening was fol-
lowed by declines of some to IA points
but offerings were light and the market
showed fairly steady undertone, with
prices working up few points later
on little trade buying or covering.
December was selling around 949 and
May 935 in the midafternoon market,
with active months showing net de-
clines of 2 to points
Cotton futures closed steady, higher to
Evening star., 1933-10-31

QUIET electroIytic, spot and future. si..
Tin steady; spot and nearby. $3.50; future
1910 Iron quiet. UNCHANGED Lead steady
spot. New York 4.30 East St. Louis, 10
Zinc dull; East St. Louis. spot and future.
415. Antimony. spot. 6.15.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
INTEREST CUT PLANNED
ON LAND BANK LOANS
Y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 9l-The New
York Joint Stock Land Bank has re-
quested holders of its bonds to accept
a reduction in interest for the next
cent annually. This petition is en-
bodied in a plan for conserving the
banks assets. pending ultimate liqui-
dation as necessitated under the farm
relief act.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

ness Continued to rule in the Boston wool
market today, the lack Of demand result
ing in only few odd lot sales being closed;
Efforts on the part of sellers to force sales
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DIRECTORY
COMMODITY BROKERS
COTTON

Members n. z. Cotton Exchange
]. 3. Dachs D CO. ..A... ME. 1885
Clark. Childs = Kssch. -. MA. 024S
Fennef. Beane d Ungerlieder. MA. 1000
W. .. Hibbs . Co. ma. o54o
Laidlsv D Co, .,,,,,,,,..DL 2266
Winthrop, Mitchell B Co. ma. oos4
Evening star., 1933-10-31
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October 81 UP-Over-the-
counter market
Evening star., 1933-10-31
q. 8. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
washington Gas SIS $3.50 at 1914.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
COCOA

Members n. z. Cocoa Exchsnss. Inc.
J. o. 1sehs D CO. ........0. $3.50
Clark, bhilds D xeeeh. .. ma. 024b
vssa~. esss - ussss1ssdn ma 1000
Evening star., 1933-10-31

COFFEE AND SUCAh
Members N. z. Coffee d Sugar
Exchange. Inc.
J. 3. Bsehe d Co. ....... ME. $685.
Clark, Childs . Keech. -. ma. 0245
Fenner, Beans D Ungerlieder. MA. 1000
winthrop, Mitchell D CO. ma o0s4
Evening star., 1933-10-31

suarteei1 sesnd az rates & a dollars based on lag.
FsssSI. 4 iH;;H:ns ii .,oai
n stoct. sPlus e. in STOCK Plus GGS
In stoek sttoekE Plua * in stock: kPlus 10:
- 49, "a Fius 30 IN stock N Plus sd
in steek o Paid last yearNno regular ~
Evening star., 1933-10-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 ca ,
Nominal zold SeIIi,o
Evening star., 1933-10-31
METAL MARKET.

SPOT steady, mldtllng. 9.15,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troables may lead TO some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomnlsion, an einulsihed creosote
that is pleasant TO take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition TO creosoie, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on TO
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
The growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
IN the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold. no matter Of howlong stand.
ing. is no. relieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Layton-Cochran
Duel For Honors

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. U.Pj--It rests
with johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo,
veteran to uphold the honor OF the
old time three rail tradition as the
worlds three cushion billiard
championship comes down To the
final scheduled game tonight.
Perched on top of the standings
is Welker Cochran, of San Fran
cisco, originally an International
list in balkline billiards, making his
first attempt TO win the worlds
three rail honors.
Cochran meets Johnny Layton
tonight. The California player leads
the field with seven victories and
one defeat. Layton is one game be-
hind with six victories and two de-
teats. A Victory for Cochran will
give him the undisputed champion
ship. II Layton pulls out the match
he will tie with Cochran and they'll
play Off for the title Monday.
Cochran polished off his youth
ful rival from Vallejo, Cal, Jay
Bozeman, last night, SO to 40 in Al
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Pick Conzoneri
OUer Townsend

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. U.P)-Tony
Can2oner. world lightweight cham
p:on. is a 3 TO l favorite TO beat
Billy Townsend of Vancouver to-
night in their over- the weight To-
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den.
Tony, who previously won and
lost the featherweight and junior
,yelterweight titles, hopes this bout
will be q stepping stone TO his
fourth crown, the Welterweight
championship now held by Jackie
Fields.
The experts expect the smart
italian to win handily over the
Vancouver welterweight. although
he will spot Townsend nearly eight
pounds. Billy the Kids only
chance of victory seems TO be a
lucky knockout He's probably the
hardest right hand puncher among
the welters, but it's doubtful if he
can connect properly with the
speedy champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Central Union
Beats Calexico

Upsetting the dope bucket to
take second place in the Glass A
loop behind a Glass C team that
already has won the Imperial Val
ley championship, Ell Centres Glass
A high school basketball team last
night defeated the CaleXico high
school Glass A team 80 to 90.
The title holding Ell Centro Glass
C team further cinched its hold on
the pennant by defeating CaleXico's
Glass c team 80 to 10. BY virtue
OF last nights game, which ended
the season, Ell Centro wins first
place in the Glass C division and
second place, with Brawley first,
in the Class A league.
Caruso was the offensive star OF
the Glass c game last night, back
ed up by Lee, defensive star.
Truck Morrison and Sato were
offensive stars for Ell Centro in
the Glass A game. Berry played a
gccd floor game. Garcia was star
OF the losing CaleXico five.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
MEXICO To Have
Strong Net Team

MEXICO CITY, Feb. g. U.P)-
Mexicos team, which will oppose
the United States in the first round
of Davis cup tennis play June l3,
is virtually certain to be composed
largely of seasoned cup players.
Ricardo Tapia and Alfonso IN
da, the country's first and second
ranking players, are certain to
make the team, and Angel Rddan.
No. 8, in the rankings, appears the
likeliest third member. Competi-
ton will be keen for the fourth
place.
Candidates for Jorga Acosta
who was on the 1881 team; Este
Ian Reyes, national junior singles
champion; jose Llano, and Edu-
ardo Mestre Martinez, who teamed
with linda for the national doubles
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
.LEv|NSKY WINS
OVER WINSTON

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3. UP
Flooring his opponent three times
in the fifth round, King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, came from
behind last night TO win the de-
cision over unknown Winston OF
Hartford, Conn.,, after 10 rounds
OF savage fighting.
Winston, an aggressive, hard hit
ting mauler, started out like a VIM
ner and had distinct edge on Le-
whisky until he ran into a nay
maker in the fifth. This wild right
to the head sent him to the canvas
Tor the count of two.
When he rose, left hook to the
jaw sprawled him again for a nine
count. Another right to the head
sent him for nine more beats. He
was up, but The bell saved him from
another dive and gave him a rest.
Those three trips to the floor
took much steam from Winstons
punches. During the remaining
rounds he fought back gamely but
was outpunched. He received q Sc
we're beating in the tenth and was
staggering when the final bell
changed. In the early rounds Wins
ton ripped into the Kings body
with telling effect.
Lsvinsliy weighed 1875 pounds;
Winston 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
ANGEL PLAYERS
GET CONTRACTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P)-
Members of the Los Angeles base
ball club learned today whether
they would receive more or less
salary this year, as soon as they
opened the mornings mail.
Contracts were sent yesterday to
% players by Oscar Reichow, bus
mess manager of the Angels, who
declined to reveal extent Of salary
reductions.
Some had slight reductions and
some have had slight increases, "
he said. In addition to the con-
tracts mailed, Reichow has 18 9TH
ers already signed by young pros
poets who will try out when the
squad reports for spring training
at San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
TERRY PICKS
BEST TEAMS
By JACK CupnY


United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. s. - Shortly
after his arrival from Tennessee,
Manager Bill Terry opened the
orystal-gazing season today by pre-
dieting q three-cornered fight for
the 1888 National league pennant
between his Giants, the Cubs and
the Pirates.
Il figure Pittsburgh and Chicago
viii be tough" drawled Memphis
Bin at the Giants club offices. so
III Just say wen be one of the
first three
Some fellow. entirely lacking di-
plomacy, mentioned the fact that
the Giants were sixth last year.
Bill grunted and said, We'll. I
boosted them two notcher last year,
didn't I? They were in last place
when l became manager"
Terry came to town to honor the
veteran he succeeded as pilot of
the Giants last June-John Nc
Graw, who will be guest of honor
Sunday night at a baseball writ
ers' dinner.
Continuing his baseball moro
scope, he eliminated various clubs
from the pennant race as follows:
Boston is none too strong this
season. You can't figure the Car
dinals as contenders. Cincinnati
hasn't a good club. Brooklyn was
smart in grabbing Joe Judge, but
the Dodgers have no reserve
strength. The Philliss have plenty
OF power, but that's all.
We've made a lot of changes in
our club We've got hust-
ling young club. The changes
should give us more power than
any other outfit in the circuit, next
TO the Phillies. And we've got them
stopped because we have a better
defense. Yeah-the Pirates and
Cubs are the teams We must beat
/ don't rate the rest as good as
the Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Gallant Sir To
Be Race FdUorite

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Feb. 2.
,U.P.-Norman w. Chmch's Gallant
Sir appeared the fayorite, at 2l9 to
l odds, today in future books for
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente handi-
car March 26.
Gallant Sir drew top impost of
ia pounds with the withdrawal of
his stablemate, Plucky Play, who
will be shipped to Havana for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Boxer Shines In
Baseball Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g. UP
Willie Ritchie, former world light
weight champion, had never played
Z game of baseball in his life until
G group of major league stars in
duced him to join them in con-
test with the Olympic club yester-
day. He turned out to be the hero
Of the game.
The major league stars found
that indoor baseball is quite a bit
different from the variety they
play all summer They dropped a
TO verdict TO the experienced
Olympic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Cuban Memorial, feature of the
Havana meeting. Plucky Play mad
been the topweighted favorte at
ut pounds.
Fillow Fight. half brother Of the
illustrious Phar Lap, was far down
the list OF favorites. The antipodes
racer drew quotations of u to /.
Economic and Polydorous, at odds
of 6 to l, were next in line behind
Gallant Sir. Commissioners quoted
"a nominees. The longest shot is
Naco, booked at 200 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
HOOD OUT To
GET TOMMY

Boys who can give 'em and take
EN- are due to shine tonight at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club. when
the weekly boxing card will be pre-
sented, with Ernie Hood and Young
Tommy holding down the top spot
in a 10 round bout.
This match was booked for two
weeks ago tonight but was called
off on account OF bad weather. Be-
cause Tommy was booked at Hol-
lywood stadium last week, the local
match could not be held until to-
night.
The high quality Of Tommy and
Hood is indicated by the fact that
the former headlined last week at
Hollywood, and an attempt was
made by the San Diego club to get
the latter for bout tonight with
Speedy Dado. However, the athle-
tic commission ruled that Hood
must first fill his local contract be-
fore it would permit a match with
Dado in San Diego
1t will be a real grudge fight set
before the fans tonight. for Hood
lost to Tommy in their previous
meeting on the coast. He had the
Filipino on the floor for a nine
count, but the latter came back TO
win in a late rally, which caught
the eye of the referee. Hood is out
to reverse the decision tonight and
is hoping to score knockout.
frankie Arregon, veteran valley
favorite, will take on Joe Pimen
thai of Los Angeles in the six
round semi-final frankie has al
ways put UP a good scrap and hav-
ing slipped somewhat recently, he
is anxious to reestablish himself III
local favor. Pimenthal IS also a
veteran and the two boys know
plenty about boxing.
Alfred Austin and Baby Manila
meet in a four round return match
which has all the earmarks of be-
ing a rousing good battle. The boys
are evenly matched and are fast
and clever.
Reno Fernandez, Brawley high
school boxer, who has put on a
couple of good scraps here, will
meet Archie Grant Of Los Angeles
in the four round special.
Adam Moraga OF Los Angeles
and Pilino Klat, local warhorse,
will open the card, the first bout
being called at $3.50. The arena will
be heated to assure comfort for the
fans, and the boxers will warm up
them cPlVpS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
CITY WORKER DREW RELIEF

HAMILTON, Ont. U.P) - Work
ing as a truck driver at odd times
for the city works department and
at the same time drawing city re-
lief, resulted in the arrest of Will
liam Konkle and his wife, Clara.
They had been drawing relief from
the city since Oct. 6, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-If I had
been handed three or four million
dcllars on my 21st birthday, the
last thing 1 would have though OF
doing by way of celebration would
have been TO get on the back of
a crazy horse and go galloping out
in steeplechase race. Personally
a horse wouldn't have entered into
my celebration at all.
Certainly 1 wouldn't have got
mixed up in a steeplechase race
where a fellow stands q swell
chance of getting kicked in the
noggin and laid out permanently
among the begonias. But that's
what Pete BoStwick, the subject of
todey's essay. did. Pete didn't quit
With that race. He kept going to
the post and winging away over
the jumps until he is recognized
here and abroad as the finest
cross-country rider, gentleman or
professional, Of them all. All Of
which proves. 1 guess. that even in
this country, where success is sup
posed to come only to those born
in log cabins and without even SO
much as a loaf of pumpernickel on
the premises, a multi-millionaire
can get ahead if he has enough
stuff on the ball.
Pete is now riding in England He
hopes to have leg up on the VIM
ner of the Grand National at Aim
tree in March Winning the Grand
National is to a steeplechaser what
winning the Derby is to a rider on
the flat. In short, it's tops, the
last word, the c pluribus unum and
nux vomica. Win it and you've won
'em all.
Right now. Pete doesn't know if
he's going 10 get q omunt in the
Grand National. II is believed, how
ever. that when the field answers
tie call Pete will be up there on
Mrs. f. Ambrose Clark's Kellsboro'
Jack. don't know whether Kills
boro' Jack is q milk hore or a blue
blood. And it doesn't matter much.
All We know is that Pete, who
Beaufort" racing expert of the
London Evening News. describes
as the nearest approach he has
seen TO Fred ReeS III many 4 year
will get all there is out Of Kells-
boro' Jack.
Good Polo Man
Steeplechasing is not Pete's only
means of showing his contempt for
life, limb and few millions. He
turned to. high-goal polo in 1880
and came nigh on to earning a
place for himself ON the American
team in the Westchester Cup
matches with Great Britain.
Weighing anywhere from 108 to 118
pounds Pete held his own with the
Hitchcocks, the Pedleys and the
Guests.
Because of his lightneSs, Pete's
friends feared for his safety. But
their worries evaporated when they
saw him time and time again ride
off Guest (200), Pedley Q90, and
Williams tl8O).
It was during the tryouts for the
Westchester Cup team that Pete
set some sort of endurance record.
Mornings would find him school,
ing horses at Thomas Hitchcock,
Sr's place. Afternoons, he would
ride a race or two at Belmont, fol-
lowing which he drove to the polo
field for eight chukkers.
There's a lot more stuff about
Pete-how he quit Harvard because
Whats the use of going to school
when you can get on horses back
and get going; his adventures as
an aviator; his tremendous mod
esty and how. asked if he ever
played golf, he replied. I'D hate
for my friends to think had ever
taken UP such an effeminate
game" But we just haven't got the
room.