davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
BETTER TONE ON CLOTH

NEW YORK Dec. Is. G.N.S.).-ThO
coarse yarn cloths market today con-
tinued TO display a better tone and
prices generally were steady, at levels
prevailing toward the close OF last
week.
Buyers were still covering their needs,
but in limited amounts. Observers
point that when it is fully realized that
all buyers must sooner or later follow
suit there can be little doubt but that
1881 'smIL
sales in all divisions are to be bett0e
than seasonally improved.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
MetrO-GOLdIUyn Net
S7.326.827 for Year

For the year ended on August
81, the Metro -Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation and wholly owned
subsidiaries reported a net profit
of $1,326.827, after depreciation,
amortization, Federal taxes and
other charges.
This equals $3.50 a share on
154,173 preferred shares. 1t COM
pared with a net profit of ST.
965, 5,975, or $18.78 a share on
1898 preferred shares, in the
preceding fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

7.775 tubs; steady; old cars, 20; new, 8;
creamery extras. 1874; standards, 15A;
extra firsts, 14@14h; firsts. 1S@1Sh;
seconds, 1914; specials, 15% @16h.
ordinary current receipts, 1917; fresh
graded extra firsts, 20; fresh Graded
firsts, 17h dirties and checks, 1oh.
= Cheese-Twins, 112h OILS; daisies
and longhorns, 12@12A
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Decrease Reported
In Motor Financing

Auto financing declined during
October, the drop in wholesale
dollar volume being sharper than
in retail, according to reports to
the Bureau of Census.
During the month wholesale fl,
nancing reached a volume Of
500, ,753,677 compared with $52,-
252,046 in the previous m onth. In
october. last year, the Cotal was
$13,131, ,603.
Retail financing during October
amounted to $60,222 ,363 COM
with $65,500,363 in September,
and $33,623,573 in October a year
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Hogs at Chicago
ActiUe and HiQher

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S G.N.SO.
The hog market was fairly &C
tive and strong today on account
of some demand on Government
account. Small packers and city
butchers were active buyers. Top
was $3.40 which was steady with
Saturday and 10c higher than
last Friday.
Lightweight steers sold steady
to strong and the heavy we're
steady To lower. Cows and hoif,
erS sold slowly and steady.
Stockers and feeders were steadv.
Cood lambs were held at ST
to $725,
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
DEPRESSED Dollar
Tits Firm Profits

Increased values OF foreign cur.
rencies in relation to the dollar
and improved general business ac-
tivity aided the International Tel
ephone and Telegraph Corpora
ton to report a consolidated net
income of $403,088 for the quar-
ter ended September 80. --
Third quarter results compare
with a net income of $211,940 in.
the preceding period and net
loss of $854,251 for the first quar-.
ter this year. In the September,
1882, quarter, the corporation re-
ported deficit Of $1,125,275.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Spots at Liverpool
Are EdSu and Quiet

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 18 G.NS).
There was a small business in
opening spots today with prices
easy. Receipts totaled 10000
bales, including no American
At midday, middling fair was
6.35d, strictly good middling 5.90d,
good middling 5.60d, strictly mid.
ding 5.40d. middling 5.25d, strictly
low middling 5.10d, low mddling
4.85d, strictly good ordinary 4.65d,
and good ordinary 435d.
Futures were steady at the
opening. January was 5.02d,
March 5.04d, May SOLD and
JULY 5.O9d.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
BOND AND SHARE ASSETS

National Bond and Share Cor
poration net asset value on No
vember 80 equaled $40.49 a share,
including cash and. U. S. Govern
ment securities. 24.3 per cent;
bonds and preferred stocks, 14.1
per cent, and common 81 DckS, SIS
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

NNNNA
But the i'm.
portant point
lies in his rea-
sons. These are
that continued
uncertainty as
to money and
credit lie ahead,
and that no So
luton for un-
employment is
in sight.
N o W h j s
mans nclu-
Sions may be
right. His rea-
Soning, h W.
ever. is plainly
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. IS Q.N.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market active,
mostly 1Oc higher; top and bulk. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; market steady;
action fair; receipts mostly comm on !;
good handyweight steers quotable, $6.25
@6.50.
Calves-Receipts 500: market steady;
action fair; bulk of the good calves, Sc !;
top. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady !;
action very good; top, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics
Ne1D York UniUerSity.)

A widely known statistician has
recently announced his opinion
concerning the business outlook
for 1884. Incidentally he looks for
continued depression.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S Il sO.-Wooi
dulI Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio and
Penn, 2S@43. Domestic pulled secured
basis, 67@100. Domestic Texas clean
basis, 72@S6. Domestic territory clean
haia. IS 0S7.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S Q.N.sD.-Lin-
seed oil per pound, csc; cArlot. Tur-
pentine. steady. 4hc. Rosin. steady.
common, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
2 STATES CLOSE
BURLEY MART

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 18
QN.S0-Looseleaf sales through
out the rich hurley tobacco belt
of Kentucky and Tennessee were
in indefinite allegiance today as
warehousemen voluntarily acceded
to a request of governors Of
those States to observe a market
holiday.
Governor Ruby Laffoon, of
Kentucky, asked suspension Of
operations until the Federal Gov
ernment's crop reduction and
price adjustment plans are put
into effect. Governor Hill Nc
Alister, of Tennessee, made a
similar request for a period "at
least as long" as in Kentucky.
Warehousemen at Lexington
the largest hurley mart in the
world. agreed to close their floors
after their efforts to have Gov
ernor Laffoon modify terms of
his holiday plea failed. Buyers
promised no attempt would be
made to purchase weed in any
State where holiday has been
proclaimed.
Thousands of persons were
thrown out of employment by
the holiday. The proclamations
followed a week of disappointing
prices to growers.
Nv International News Service
Hearings on a proposed mar.
keting agreement for hurley to-
bacco were announced today to
begin December 81, following the
declaration by the Secretary of
Agriculture of an emergency
cif1Iot linn
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
COTTON HIGHER
AND DEMAND
IS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May 26 0.N.SJ.-
Cotton futures displayed strong
tone today, with Liverpool cables
8 to 13 points higher than due.
There was an active demand
from the trade, both here and
abroad, with Liverpool purchasing
the nearby months. Cooperative
brokers were good buyers.
The South sold moderately but
there was considerable selling
which was sized up as hedge sales
originating in Red Cross cotton.
japanese interests sold October
contracts.
Ring observers reported further
substantial buying orders from
the trade awaiting execution
slightly under the market.
Midday prices were UP 13 to
IS points with July up Is at 8.65,
October up 13 at 8.89 and De-
cember up IA at 9.05.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 2S GN.s).-Hogs
st75G5 Of heaVy a1s"s ;475%p5o55;;' 5;'lG medium R%n
S4so@5;1C; light; S!.sO@ 80 lig6t iE 1t
L65: pigs, $4@4.50. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-1,5OO steady Calves. 500,
steady. Beef steers Good and choice,
yeariings, $5@7..5. Butcher cattle:
Heifers 1906; cows $3@425: bulls. SO
@4.25; calves, $4.5O6.5O; feeder steers,
S4.5O@6.25; stocker steers. $4@6; stocker
COWS and heifers, $2.75@5.
Sheep-S.O00. steady. Lambs. $69725;
common, $4.5O@5.5O; yearlings. $4,000
$50; feeders, S4.50@ 5. SO; ewes. $2@3.25.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2s G.Ns).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
strong and active today with advances
paid on most print cloths constructions.
The impending completion of the
short t-hour plan was the signal for more
buying and as a number of houses
withdrew from the market. buyers
sought to cover on as many goods
as could be bought at the levels to
which goods had been advanced on the
previous day.
Broadcloths were equally active and
prices again were marked up on some
styles. Narrow sheetings were marked
mp sharply, some styles being moved
up Il cent a yard from the prices
Maid on the nreYiOnS daY
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Commercial Credit
Declares Dividends

. Directors Of Commercial Credit
Company, Baltimore, have de-
clared quarterly dividends on the
61a and 7 per cent first preferred
and per cent Glass B preferred
stocks, payable June 80, to stock
holders of record June 10.
Consolidated net income for
April covered full dividend re-
quirements on all issues of pre-
ferred and on the Glass A con-
vertible stocks, with $17,302 left
for the common stock. April is
the first month in several months
that earnings were shown on the
common.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
CURB IS LUMPY
WITH HEAVY
TURNOVER
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, May 26 U.N.SO.
The Curb Market turned in a
somewhat erratic performance to-
day with aggressive operations for
the rise in selected issues obscur-
ing the backwardness of many
sections of the list.
Volume of turnover was COM
paratively heavy, with increased
outside interest stimulated by
such overnight developments as
the lowering of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank rediscount
rate and the unexpectedly sharp
contraction in brokers loans. The
list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May 2s G.N.s).-wool
firm: domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 21@3Oc; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 49 a soc; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 4S165c; domestic
Nerritor, clean basis. As 665c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, May rs U.N.s.).-Lin-
seed oil per pound S.6@S.7c carlots.
Turpentine, Savannah. 41Ac; New York,
4eH 046%c. Rosin. Savannah, 2s0; New
YOrk. 4059420s
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Railroad and Elec-
trio Is, $2,OO0@84, $2,000@84l4,
$6,O0O@8412, $3,000@8412, $4,000
@8412, 500@8412.
AFTER CALL
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road guaranteed 5s, $1,0OO@92.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
E@1O9, 5000, @109A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric preferred, 10@85, 3@85.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-1933- Name Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1900 Ch &c
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 26 GN.S).
IDemand.I Gables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
NEW SOCIETY AT HARVARD WILL
 START IN FALL
Will Initiate Some English Colleges - "A Picked Graduates as a Society of Fellows

Cambridge, Mass, Jan i0,--(UPl --Basod on tho practice of several English coliegeA. Harvard univer- sity will inaugurate in the fall q "Society of Fellows," composed Of 24 picked college graduates "who have shown promise of original and important creative work in tho sovoral branches of scholarship"
 Tho fellowship plan will fulfill tho last wish of pr A. Lawrence Lowell, retiring president of Har- ward, who has urged it's adoption in his last three reports.
 Outstanding graduates Of liar. ward and other eollegoa. 2b years old or younger, will Do eligible for admission into tho society and will be known as "junior prize follows" Tor n threo.year term of indepond- ent study, they will receive free board and rooms In the various houses, free use of oil facilities Of the university, and a yearly stipend of Si,2b0 to $1,b00. Married stu- dents may receive s7b0 extra for living expenses. Tn somo cases Q second three-year term may DO
 Tho junior follows, whose mum: 94. will devote all their time to "produetIve scholarship free from academic regulations for de- groes." They will receive no credit for courses. and may not bo can. didates for degrees.
 Selection of tho junior follows will Do made by q board of seven sonior fellows, to include the presi- dent of the university and tho dean of the faculty of Arts and Sciences aa members ex-ofIicio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
 NOT SATISFIED
 WITH REPEAL
Senate Committee Plan Would Submit It to Leg. islatures--This Would Deprive People of Vote

washington, Jan 10. (UP)- Democratic house leaders and exc trarne vets were so dissatisf1ed with the prohibition repeal resolu- ton of the senate judiciary com. m,ittee to-day that there appeared 10 he no chance of the present congress submitting the issue 10
 speaker Garner indicated he would not permit the house to con. slder anything but unqualified ano unrestricted repeal with ratification bv apeclal state conventions as ad- vocated In the democratic plat form. may be considered by the upper chamber late this week, foiiows the general lines of the repupncan |" platform but Is supported py many senate democrats. It would meln- tain constitutional mandate against shipment of liquor into dry states and would outlaw the saloon ana 1t would be submitted to state lerisiaturos father than conven- tions,
 Democratic Leader Rainey, Q leading candidate for the speaker ship next session, joined Garner m condemning the senate resolution. He and other democratic leaders privately discussed plans for bring ing an unadorned repealer before the new congress soon after 1t con-
 President Jouett shouse of the Association Against the Prohibi" ton Amendment, Alfred 10. Smith, and other prominent vets long have opposed ratification by legis- iatures on the ground that dry or ganizations would be able to exert much more pressure on these bodies than on special conventions whose members were elected sole- ly on the repeal isesue.
 Ratification by conventions, Shouse said, is necessary ito insure prompt and favorable action" and ito bring as closely as possible to the people themselves for decision this question which deals 50 inti. mately with their lives and habits"
 The senate committee rejected the convention method by Q vote of eight to six. The chief argument against 1t was it's expense.
 As for the qualifications In the senate resolution, moderate vets declare qualified repeal stands . much better chance of approval. I1ven with the qualifications, 1t Is considered doubtful the present senate will give it the necessary two-thlrds vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Bide-a-Wee Club
 Annual Session
Officers Elected Following
 tfe Children's Party

The annual election of officers of the Blde.A-Wee Club was held last evening at ( meeting In Eor- esters hall, as follows; President, Mrs Elizabeth Boyd; viee-president Mrs Mary Maeponaid recording secretary, Mrs Ellza beth Mcintosh: secretary, Mrs Kate keiiyj treas. urer. Mrs Jennie oardner. At the GhiIdren's party that followed the business meeting. the foilowins presented entertaiDinent: Bobby lloyd, ielslo Macdonald; HenrIetia Hall, Gertrude CaFewe, Margaret peden and Bottle Boyd. The e0ins mlttee in charge Of the party n. eluded Mrs Donald Mcintosh. Mrs James Wilson and Mrs Anna Car eve. The committee on rsfreshs fuenfs consisted of Mrs Agnes puns eanaOfi, Mes John cFlchtoil. MH
 Viiilnn, iCngews,. aT, Mrs William c'urF.s and Mrs William caFewe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Cosmopolitan
 Club Officers Elected Last Night at Meeting at the Red
 Triangle

Joseph Margo was elected pres. ident of the Cosmopolitan club Of the Central Y at c meeting last night at tho Red Triangle. Thomas ifannon was elected vieesp spresi- dent, Joseph Cantillon secretary and Mario Meresehi treasurer.
 Thomas Caio was named ehairs man Of the program committee. assisted assisted e Victor .S ISss ksarnsa a IaSn Raul GnnHn PHeIsn FraHsIS swr' whsiasn was sa cSet. cd captain and manager of the baskotbaii team. doorge Cassidy was chosen club reporter. Meet- ings will Dc held every Monday evening at { o'clock at the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
.. and these Great Values from our
 CNla4Eupen Colonial Shon

1888 Price Safe Price $265.OO Piece Duncan
 Phyfe Mahogany Din.
 ing Room Sf RH. .6O Sl35.O0 6 Piece Colonial
 Dinette Suite with drop
 leaf Duncan Phyfe table
 solid mahogany chairs
 covered In blue Sf nn.OO haircIcoth .......... 1VV Sf75.00 2 Piece Valentine.
 Seaver Colonial Living
 Room Suite. Sofa is
 covered in figured
 pale rust and chair Is
 of the same material S@ HO.SO In green .......... ~ 1O S146.OO Solid Maple Bedroom Suite with peg construc. s.:.. tion; Has | .,sn.s an antique $06.50 S7.5O Solid Birch Chairside But. terny Table in Maple or SN .6k Mahogany ............'',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

1888 Price Sa S29.5O Single Studio Couch-box spring
 construction, nicely tailored mat. & tress. Floor sample only .........'. S49.50 Double Studio Couch with pill. $( lows. Floor sample only ........... S24.5O Metal End Double Day Bed. Com. plete with cretonne mattress.
 Floor sample only .................. $27.50 Simmons Innerspring Mattress. S1 $7.95 All Cotton Mattress, roll edge. Any size. Limit one to customer ..... S7.5O Duck Pillows in size 21x27. Limited
 quantity. Per pair ..................
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Monster rOCKtlSna SuCn DIS
fishermen dream Of, but catch
only once in a lifetime, il lucky
have been hooked with great tre-
uuency in that region.
Even the women are getting
'em, A lady Waltonian was down
to Piney Point Wednesday night
and yanked in only seven rock
fish, but she was thoroughly satis-
fled. One of them weighed 81
pounds! Four others tipped the
beam between 6 and 8 pounds and
she had two midgets scaling four
pounds.
A party Of musicians fell upon
As of them Tuesday, also at Piney
Point, the largest showing the
needle to the 22-pound notch.
Trout in Herring Bay
In the meantime trout have put
in appearance in large numbers
up as far as Herring Bay and
above Broomes Island, in the
Patuxent. However, the blues,
broad acreage of which have been
reported breaking at various
points in the upper Bay during
the past month seem to be strange
ly missing. A few are caught in
among the trout, but only sparo-
Ideally.
The Shah brothers, Isidor, the
ieWeler. and Sam, the doctor, had
an enjoyable afternoon fishing at
Point Lookout Monday, tearing
IS plump trout from their happy
home until they learned Of the
mighty rockfish which were being
hooked near Piney Point. Is1dor
is all set for a go at the giants
tomorrow.
Incidentally the big rockfish
are being caught still-fishlng IN
stead of trolling, the usual way.
A unique, though by no means
new, way is employed in catching
them. A small, live soft-shell crab
is impaIed on the diversified hook
with just enough weight to carry
it to the bottom. The enormous
finster, observing fresh meat for
its table, pounces on the crab and
kills it, then drawing a few feet
away from it, rushes it, Snatches
it in its powerful jaws and feel
ing the pain of the barb and real
izing his mistake, starts running
with it, the beginning of a grand
and glorious battle between man
and brute.
Frank Savage, Francis ("JiggSD
Ryan and Bob Harden dragged in
fine mess of blues and trout
off Black Walnut Island, in Bre-
toms Bay. They reported that
they were biting strong.
A little child led them at
Colonial Beach Sunday. Donald
Cohen, seven-year-old son Of
Dave "I got to see 'em caught"
Cohen, showed his daddy and Is
other grown-ups something when
he landed the biggest fish IN the
catch, 1l2lb. trout.
Dave heard rumors that a IA
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

pound rockfish had been caught
trolling not far-off Colonial
Beach Friday, but he saw two
trolling boats come in Sunday
and only one had anything and
that was two fair-sized rockfish.
George Coombs found Solomons
in generous mood Sunday morn
ing, bringing in % nice trout
and two blues, but Wally Powell,
Handsome Jack" Canty, Mrs
Powell, and Molly and Fanny
Lazerow we're somewhat disap-
pointed when they could gather
ony a few small hardheadS and
black bass.
Mrs. Vic Gauzza, Vic, jr., and
George boated a fine mess Of
hardheads and spots at Plum
Point. and six dozen hardshell
crabs.
Albert Krey, his son, Bobbie,
Leo Balduci, Fred Heider, Ross
GeSSford, and Robert CPedro")
Labordo, despite Capt. Robert E,
Lees friendly warning that the
bay was much too rough for fish.
ing, shipped out Of Shady Side
with him Saturday, only to dis.
cover that the captain was right,
though he kept moving his boat
from spot to spot in an honest ef-
fort to find the fish.
Stanley Whitman, Larry Ho'
man and Ed Jameson fiShed from
SolomonS to Pt. No. Point and
back up the Patuxent to BroomeS
Island Sunday, using shrimp,
bloodwormS and peelers and had
mediocre success, bagging only a
few small blues and hardheads.
Tried Monday
Homan and jameson tried again
Monday, just south Of Chesapeake
Beach, and we're more successful,
picking up seven fairly large trout
and IS pan sized hardheads. They
took to shrimp mostly, Homan
states.
Max Cosman was a tired but
happy young fellow Sunday, when
he finally landed As pound skate
after a Commute tussle in Her
ring Bay. 1t was his most excit-
ing encounter with sea denizen
in his two years of fishing. Char
lie Abbatte, who caught a So
pound skate last week, Abe Sha-
piro, Burli Domico, Tom Grasso,
Guy Briner and Jimmy Cohen
looked on while Make battled.
Their edible catch consisted Of
Is trout and Is hardheads.
Hugh Blair warns prospective
rockfish chasers that there is a
scarcity of soft shell crabs, IA
vorite bait for these finsters, at
Piney Point.
Tuesday Blair caught eight
rockfish, one weighing 18 pounds,
and would have caught more If
he hadn't run out of soft shell
crabs. He is down there today
we'll supplied with bait from the
city,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
WELSH NEE IS
NJ 'ELVENNY
At NETS
RY DANNY GILL

All good things must come to
an end and the McElvenny
Tennis Tournament Cor do you
still prefer to call it the Gov
ernment Employees TourneyO
has about run its course.
It's not all over-the shouting
still remains-but the climax has
been passed and all that is left
is for him to take the singles
title away from the eager hands
Of Alan Staubly, G. w. ace, Who
will give him stout battle but
lacks McElvennys all-around
excellence.
Shines in Doubles
Maybe you think ne's good in
singles. And you're probably
right at that but it's in the
doubles where he really shines.
And he had chance to do
a little beaming yesterday when
he and Larry Phillips took the
measure of Harry Goldsmith and
Sid Wallenstein in the finals of
the doubles in straight sets
60, 60, 60.
It was no disgrace to the losers
to fall before such opponents for
McElvenny in 1928 was one-half
of the intercollegiate doubles
championship team and has ap-
parently lost none of his cunning,
while Phillips proved a worthy
partner.
Teams ScintiIlate
The match was better than the
scores indicated, too, as both
teams scintillated with their over
head shots and fast volleys. Again.
it was steadiness, which McEl-
venny personifies, that won out.
The Colorado boy halts temper
arily in the Government play to
engage Barney Welsh, jr., today in
the finals of the Washington
Grove (Md0 tournament. McEl-
venny is much impressed with
Welsh's form, but the Rockville
boy will have to reach great
heights to h alt McElvenny's
stampede.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
MA 7 MASTERS
To TANGLE

Two of the master wrestlers
of this era, Dick Shikat and
Wladek Zbyszko, will be co-fea-
tured at Griffith Stadium Thurs
day night when Matchmaker Joe
Turner looses another of his high
calibered shows.
Unable to land Ray Steele as
an opponent for zbyszko due to
the formers trek westward,
Turner today announced that
Shikat had readily consented to
appearing against zbyszko. Both
former world heavyweight title
claimants, this duo likely will
present some of the finest
Straightaway wrestling offered
locally in years.
In a potent co-feature tempera-
ment aplenty will be brandished
when hot-headed Gino Garibaldl
runs amuck of that powerfully
muscled and bone crushing con-
tortionist, Sol Slagel. This will
be the first local Wind-up test
offered Slagel, who is credited
with having banged Joe Savoldi
from pillar to post at Staten
Island, N. Y, some months ago.