davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
PRINTING AND FOOD
INDUSTRIES ACTIVE
Federal Reserve Board Index
Shows Employment Well Main
tained in Two Lines.

By the Associated Press.
The paper and printing industry and
foods are maintaining the highest ra-
ito of factory employment, on the basis
Of calculations by the Reserve Board
The latest index Of the board, cover
ing the month of February, shows that
employment after adjustment for sea-
sonal variations, was standing at 1872
per cent of the 1923-25 level for the
food group, and 1913 per cent for paper
and printing.
The lowest ratio Of employment was
in lumber, with 34.4 per cent of the
1923-25 level, and cement, clay and
glass, with 39.9 per cent. All manufac-
turing industries were operating at the
ratio of 594 per cent of the 1923-25
employment level Iron and steel was
at 51.4, textiles at 70.4, automobiles at
4s.9 and petroleum at 1877 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
STEEL OUTPUT GAINS
AS SALES INCREASE
Demands From Auto and Brewing
Industries Raise Production to
1914 Per Cent of Capacity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A broadening
in the demands for steel, helped by
larger automobile production schedules
and requirements of the brewing indus
try. has lifted steel ingot output to 16H
per cent of capacity from Is per cent
last week, Iron Age said today.
Some individual units of the indus
try have had surprising influx of rush
orders" said the periodical, principally
in last minute specifications against
low-priced first quarter sneet contracts
which the mills insist must be shipped
by April is. Thus, leading indepen-
dent maker of fiat-rolled steel is able
this week to double its sheet mill oper-
ations, having had the largest tonnage
for any single week in three years.
The most cheering news to the steel
industry Is the pickup In the automo-
bile steel industry. which has been and
still is under the depressing influence of
the banking situation, though release Of
frozen deposits Is making progress.
While the automobile industry Is taking
a cautious course, it has been en-
couraged by improvement in retail
sales"
Evening star., 1933-04-05
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Quotations as Of IL O'Clock.

NEW YORK, April S CP.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, April Especially -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were: Mixed colors
Special packs, 14%a16; standards,
14Aal41a; storage packed, firsts, l3a4a
IA; firsts. 13Aa13h; seconds, 121aa
12a; medium, 12a12Ha; dirties, 12A;
checks, 11a11k. Whites-Nearby Sc
lected, 21ha22h; Western receipts,
specials. 18a201a; standards, 16a17;
undergrades, 1412a15. Browns-Nearby
and Western, special packs, 16alS;
standards, 141aa15h.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Acceptance Rates Reduced.

NEW YORK, April R.-Another
reduction IN bankers acceptance yield
rates, amounting to u Of per cent
on all maturities, was made today. The
new rates are: 80 to 80 days, 1% per
cent bid, IA asked; four months. 15s-
IL; five and six months, 17s-1%. Rates
were cut u Of per cent yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April CP).-Bar sill
yer steady, 1s higher at 27n.
Evening star., 1933-04-05

1:So P.M....... fo0OoO 2:1O PM. $4,000
Dividend rates given in the above table
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Partly
40 Paid this
in stock h
preferred stock Plus sq in
Paid last Sc. In stock
0
Evening star., 1933-04-05
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, April S GP.-Butter.
6,306, firm; creamery specials (9s
score). 18Aa19A; extras (s2), 181;
extra hrsts (90-9D, 18; firsts (88-8e),
17A; standards 600 Centralized car.
Iots), lS5. Eggs, 1928; steady:
Evening star., 1933-04-05
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, April S @.-
Reduced
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Bank President Known Here.

Election of Walter S. McLucas as
president of the National Bank Of De-
froit Is announced by James Inglis,
j lOontinued % 1ses Is Column .
Evening star., 1933-04-05
q. s. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe AsS0clated Press. *
Treasury receipts for April 3 were
$9.882, Bills; expenditures, $Is624.-
125. .S8; balance, s478, 1888, ,328.42. Customs
duties for three days of April were
$1,791, ,615.42.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
PETR0LLE FAv0RITE
IN COMEBACK BOUT
Meets Van Klavsren Friday IN First q
Scrap Since Laeing BY Il.
CansoneRi. ~,

BY the Associated Press. )
NEW YORK, January ies-Eyes now
In definitely fixed upon the welter-
weight championship, Billy Petrolle
returns to the ring this week against
Bep van Klaveren, youthful 147-
FOUNDER from Holland.
They win fight 10 rounds tn Madison
Square Garden Friday night, with Pc
trolle O. heavy -favorite. The Duluth
veteran has been on the sidelines ever
since his crushing defeat at the hands
OF Champion Tony Canzoneri In q
lightweight title match. It was that
beating that convinced Petrolle he
could not make the lightweight limit.
without seriously weakening himself
Now he's ready TO campaign for the
welterweight crown, held by Jackie
Fields In Van. Klaveren he viii be
facing o speedy boxer. whose windmill
attack has earned him favorable at
tention. s
Lee Ramage, young San Diego heavy
weight, VIII face Tuffy Grifiths OF
Sioux, City, Iowa, at Los Angeles to-
morrow night, and Jimmy Maloney,
Boston veteran, viii resume his heavy
weight comeback campaign against
Jose Santa Of Portugal st Boston
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Fen Golf Course Chances Planned Here Coast Streak Nets Cuig
FREE OF AMATEUR YOKE,
BABE HAPPY, AMBITIOUS
Buys Her First Fur Coat, Meets Many Interesting
People, Looks Eagerly to Travels
Practices Billiards.

golf player, and we are going to have
some matches in the future.
I was afraid, when I gave up my
amateur standing, that I would lose
most opportunities for competition.
But it Is not turning out that way at
all. will be able to play basket ball
in every town I visit, If I want to.
Also. I can play golf with the best
players in the country.
Like all people who have a great
deal Of physical energy, I am restless
and like to travel. When I was an
amateur, did not get much chance
to travel. I had to 60 where the
sanctioned meets were held, and I was
always in training. didn't have time
really to see the places I visited.
Nov I expect to visit every big city
IN in the United States. During this
week I will visit Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and Cleveland, where I have
made arrangements to appear at the
automobile shows.
The next week will be in Detroit,
and the week following at Chicago.
Then I will return to New York and
will spend several days rehearsing for
my vaudeville tour After that 1 will
go all over the United States.
In Philadelphia am going to see
Lawson Robertson, coach Of the Ameri-
can Olympic teams for many years. I
also expect to see Bill Carr, the 400
meter champion, and other stars Of
the University of Pennsylvania The
other day in New York one of my call
ers was Ray Barbuti, former Syracuse
University athlete, who won the 400
meters at Amsterdam.
7 ENJOY meeting fellows like that.
i They understand me and don't treat
me as q sort of freak.
In my vaudeville appearances I am
not going to do any singing or dancing.
am going to do the things I can do
Jumping, running. putting the shot,
acrobatics, and possibly play the har-
monica. I have composed selection
which I call the "Jackass Blues" It's
not so bad.
l have had some stage fright, but I
think will get over 1t. I am going
to make my first stage appearance in
Chicago the week Of January 81. The
act will be rehearsed in Detroit the
week before. I hope I'm good.
Next: The Career I Hope to Follow.
Copyright. 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Pugilists and Pachyderms

ment, what with all this de-emphasis
upon foot ball, over the conventional
flying tackle and he plans to demon
strate upon Gino Garibaldi Thursday
In Promoter Joe Turner'S feature match
at the Washington Auditorium.
nESPITE the many successes Reds
II Barry Is supposed to have enjoyed
in Gotham and other Northern
rings, Washington's boxing colony still,
much to the annoyance OF Messrs.
Benny Jackson. Patsy Donovan. Fats
Cornell, etc, is composed of many
doubling Thonases.
When mention Is made at Portner's
that Barry will show In the near fu-
ture, a peculiar sound is heard. The
sound IS made with the tongue and lips
and Is very hard to spell.
But tonight the speedy former Mo-
hawk A. c. fighter has a real chance
TO convert some Of the boys who do
not believe. Barry tackles Isadore
Gastanaga in Holyoke, Mass. Gas
tanaga halls from Spain, has a record
Of "a knockouts In 36 fights, and Is on
the build-up. If Reds can scale all
this, bouts with Tommy Loughran and
Tufy Grtfiths are said to await him.
DOxING IN the raw will be COM
- mitted tomorrow at Portner's If
Matchmaker Frankie Mann's luck
with six-rounders holds. Mann shoots
hve six-rounders at the fans with the
Davis-Meola and Leroy Dougan-Izzy
Caplan affairs standing out.
Dougan Is the nearest approach to
a Mickey Walker seen hereabout, q
rushing. busy scrapper who even re-
sembles the Mick In facial features and
stature.
Caplan put the bee on Doug SWEET
man, another of Harry Groves proteges,
last week. and may stop Dougan's win
ming streak.
Other six-rounders bill Henry Irving
and Walter Kirkwood, Jimmy Tram
IBERIA and Billy Essinger, and Lloyd
Phelps and Ray Bowen. A four-rounder
features Fightin' Joe Doty, who tackles
Tommy Horn.
EVERY once in a blue moon Pro-
- moter Joe Turner finds himself
with group Of capable rasSlers,
work himself up to the higher things
yea, even Londos' sirplane SPIN, in
rassling.
Josephus is In Just such position
now and for the next several weeks
rassling fans shouldn't lack dramatic,
non-championship affairs. Turner has
available Abe Coleman, Paul Jones,
Hans Kanpfer, Gino Garibaldi and Doc
Wilson,
The round robin gets under way
Thursday when Coleman meets Carl
baldi in a match holding much promise
Wilson, the old popular nerve tickler,
opposes Dick Daviscourt in the semi
final, while Kampfer makes his Wash
ington debut against Jones in pre-
hminary. Other list joe Cox and Pat
Mckay and Babe Caddock and Jacques
Humberto.
Women with escorts viii 60 back on
the free list this week.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
LICKING MARYLAND,
PENN, NAW'S GOAL.
Tars Eager to Turn Tables
on OId Foes in Basket
KiIts This Week.
Special Dispas sch to The Star.

Special Dtspatc tch to The Star.
A NNAFOL1s, Nd. January 16.-
~ The current basket ball team
n at the Naval Academy, the most
talented and perfectly trained
quint to represent the Midshipmen in
several years, has given the court game
big boost locally. Nearly 10000 fans
witnessed the American University and
Duke games last week and the huge
armory in which the games are played
his literally trembled from the cheering
and applauding.
In five games this season the Tar
hoopsters have h&ndily crushed VII
liam and Mary, Columbia, Franklin and
Marshall, American University and
Duke. In all four games reserves saw
much action and enabled the visiting
fives to make the count less one sided.
However. this week. will find the Mid
shipmen facing two. of the four big
games of the season. "Wednesday, Penn
sylvania, the team Navy is almost as
anxious to whip as WeSt Point. will be
met in Philadelphia. Last year the
although outscored from field.
Saturday Maryland will come to
Annapolis and again Navy will be look
ing for vengeance, as it, was a victim
of the Old Liners at thet dedication of
the new field house at College Park
last year. The other big foes this
year are Pitt and West Point. Pitt
was vanquished, 18 to IL, last year, but
Army was not played.
NTAVY'S quint this year is. composed
IN Of o speedy bunch of six foot
ers, with Buzz Berries, backfield
star Of the foot ball team, and Dornin,
grid end, at the forward positions:
Kastein, a fine jumper and team player,
at center. and Loughlin and Bedell,
great running and scoring guards,
listed in the defensive positions.
Ioughlin, tallying ace of The team,
and one Of the highest scorers in the
East last season, did not play Saturday,
the injured member for 80 minutes
before the game Kastein has played
only a few minutes since before the
holidays, due to the reoccurrences OF
an injurey sustained In track.
However, Coach John N. Wilson
hopes to have all his charges ready
for the tussle with Penn in Philadel-
phia Wednesday, and he predicts a
brilliant, close game.
In its fine string of victories over
the best in the Eas and even against
Big Ten opponen the Middies have
scored STA points ,ainst 354. Unless
Penn should upset the locals, the Mid
dies have high hopes Of finishing the
season unwhipped, and due to this feel
ing basket bah Is at present the most
popular of the Winter sports.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

n EEPING from Harry Kid Groves
~ training quarters, where young
\ Roddy Davis is supposed to jump
rope daily, are bits of logical
sounding rumor that Prof. Groves is
uneasy over Davis bout tomorrow at
Portner's Arena with this Baltimore
kid with the melodious name, Angelo
Nicola.
For. 1t develops. Angelo Nicolas fists
are reported not as melodious as they
are rhythmic, producing bass drum
ike sound when properly connected.
And what's worrying Prof. Groves is
young Roddyis reaction to such rhythm
Roddy heard it several weeks ago when
he boxed Joe Britten, also of Baltimore,
and stuck around only for two minutes
Davis joust with Nicola tomorrow viii
be his first since Britten snapped his
11-fight winning streak
Young Davis still Is Washington's
best prospect If Mr.. Reds Barry is ex-
cluded. In fact, until Roddy's jaw
connected with Britten's right he was
hailed as even. a better prospect than
Barry. But the memory Of being sent
down four times in the first round
by O veteran headed nowhere, without
even landing single blow himself, is
mighty difficult to erase. Nicola is no
veteran, but a young, tough Italian
scrapper coming along fast More
power to Roddy II he wins.
u ANGAROO ABE COLEMAN Is
n credited with one of the really in
triguing Of the newer tricks Of the
mat-what he Is pleased to term re-
verse flying tackle-and until the other
day, when we witnessed Abe rassling
Jim Londos In movie, we were willing
to withhold Judgment anent the claim
that Colemans tackle, II missed, would
not lay Abe open to immediate defept.
Abe, it seems, never Is one to discrin!-
mate. While the rest OF the caulifower
boys borrowed from foot ball in an at
tempt to win rassling matches, Coleman
grab-bagged into base ball and drew
forth a Slide, Kell-Coleman. slide"
act. In other words, Abe, instead of
launching himself head first into the
usually susceptible stomachs of his op-
ponents, goes feet first.
Coleman's trick has its merits. But
jim Londos, who has inflicted all de-
feats Coleman has suffered during his
brief mat career, found Abe,s feet-first
idea quite nice. When Coleman slid,
elevated about three feet in the air,
James stepped aside, awaited the one
point landing (which was on Abe's
head and hoped aboard
But Abe still says it's an improve
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BASKET BALL NOTES
Boiling Field.

srs and Boiling Field vs.. Fort Myer. at
TAKOMA BUSINESS MEN and Red
i Sox and Y. M. G. A. and Saranac
CUNTS viii oppose tomorrow in the
new District Of Columbia Amateur loop
opening the weeks play. The former
game is listed for the Takoma gym at
8 o'clock, and the latter tilt Is sched-
uled for the "Y" court.
Wednesday. Shade Shop and Boys
Club will play at, the Boys, Club, while
on Thursday Terry,s and Delaware and
Hudson and Company p and Alexandria
Fraters clash In q double-header at the
National Guard Armory. =,
Independent cage scores Of yesterday
follow: -. =
Battery A, 81; Headquarters, 2s.
Fort Myer Cubs. SIS; A. q. o., 43.
Richards Colonials, 26; Dora, 5.
x. OF g. 145-pounden. SO; st. Ste-l
phen's, 81,
Lustine- Nicholson Juniors, -; Laurel
BroOkland Boys Club. ss; st. Mary's.
Company F. 20; Hyattsviue a. G., as.
Ballston A.. c.. a; Alexandris.
A. c., IS.
Brooks A. C.. "a: Naval Reserves, a..
Terry's, so; st. Martins, 10.
Athliso A.. O.. a6; Junior Mardeile.
Club, IS.
"Y" Eagles, 7a,: oneiga, o.
SholPs Cafe. SO; Fort Myer, fs.
A. z. A, %; Sigma Phi, u.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
NOT k>OCh
ARM MOVEMENT
HhNpS %
MOST OF
| Work


Nor are the wrists much broken.
either. Practically oil movement n
from the elbows down.
The reason is obvious. First. he
Is not hitting for distance. DeHcacy
Of execution IN his object. for be
wants to send his ball to o destina-
ton whose scope may be measured
BY inches. Arm and hand looseness
would be Objectionable. He keeps
his arms close to his sides and
moves them only as much as is
required to develop the slight
power necessary for the shot.
Joe Glass ofFer. n. Illustrated
leafiet ON Driving" which win help
every golfer having troubie s6 the
tee. Send stamped, addressed en-
velope for Il. Address Joe Glass In
care q thls napee.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Navy Five Needs
NOn-Skid Grease

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 16.-
n Vaseline Is used to prevent
players from slipping and
falling on the Naval Academy basket
ball court.
The floor is q ship deck compost
ton and bruises player easier
than q wooden floor. 1t has been
found that vaseiine rubbed ON the
soles of basket ball shoes creates
friction and prevents the players
from slipping.
Around the players bench at
each end Of the floor q board filed
with vaseline Is placed for the
players to trample In, IN much the
same manner rs a boxer treads on
resin,
Evening star., 1933-01-16
A. A. U. MEETS TONIGHT
Basket Ball, Swimming and Box
ing VIII Be Chief Topics.

Initial plans for the annual basket
ball tournament Of the District A. A.
U. to be held in March win be made
and a discussion of prospects for the
boxing and swimming meets will be in
order at meeting of the board of
managers Of the District A. A. U. to-
night In the Office of Norman Landreau,
729 Fifteenth street, at 8 o'clock.
The Basket Ball Committee will
gather at o'clock
A resolution will be submitted to the
managers indorsing the use of public
high school gymnasiums for amateur
and intercollegiate boxing matches, ac-
cording to plans.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
WINS 3 JOURNEYS,
|. THIRD IN ANOTHER
Golf Pros Head East to End
Winter Campaign-Runyan
Second High in Coin.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 Os ANGELES, January 16.-
| Tournament golfers Of the
IL Nation came back to the
United States today after
their stand at Aqua Caliente,
Mexico, for the last morsel of
Western money before taking the
Southern route East.
Heading the pack was Craig Wood,
leading money winner by virtue of
three victories and tie for third, fol-
lowed by Paul Runyan, newly crowned
Aqua Caliente open champion.
Wood. playing the most spectacular
game OF his career, had earned $3,-7
79l.89 for less than two months Of
effort on the Pacific Coast. This was
scarcely third Of what he would
have won in more prosperous times
when the prize money In the Call
fornias amounted to $4,000 and about
half what George Won Elm won In 1881
as the leading collector Of cash.
A N amateur-pro tourney Of one-day
n duration, with $500 and gate re-
ceipts as the incentive, will be held
at Long Beach tomorrow to top of the
Winter season in the Far West. A
81, 500 tourney opens at Phoenix, Ariz.,
Friday as the golfing circus moves East
by South. s4<
Wood missed by three strokes, win-
ming all Of the Vests big tournaments
in one OF the. most remarkable displays
Of consistent play ever known TO the
Winter season. The Deal. N. J., pro-.
fesstonal picked up $516.s9 a. winner
Of the San Francisco open: added 81 900
more by taking the Pasadena champion
ship and collected s1,525.5o when ne
became Los Angeles open champion.
His tie for third below the Mexican
border Saturday added $750 more.
Runyan, from White Plains, N. Y,
was second with $1,677.50 as his share.
the most Of which was collected IN
winning the fourth annual Aqua
Cahente test with 267 strokes, one
under par.
THIRD for the winter season was
i Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, former
British amateur champion. Hunter
failed to win tournament, but finished
sufficiently well up among the leaders
In all Of them for $1.570 profit. Leo
Diegel, Aqua Caliente, Mexico, was
fourth with $l,s5s.7o. and Horton
Smith. Oak Park, Ill, once the big
money winner Of the money events,
finished fifth with $1,070.
Fred Morrison, Pasadena, Calf, who
headed the ledger year ago by win
ming the Aqua Caliente open, and had
total Of $5.746.66, was tenth on the
list this season. gathering only e711.6o.
He failed to collect even caddy fees In
the defense Of his title at Aqua Caliente.
DIN Dutra, Santa Monica. National
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Arrangements have been made for me
to play series of exhibition matches
with Ruth McGinnis of Honesdale, Pa,
the worlds woman champion. She is
an all-round athlete. and holds most
Of the records for women at her school,
the Pennsylvania State Teachers Col
lege at Stroudsburg. We have been to
dinner several times and I have en-
joyed talking to her.
N sports and business q woman has
i TO talk to men most CT the time
and it gets sort Of tiresome It Is
o relief to talk to woman once in a
while. Ruth is also good tennis and
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Golf Analysed
by ZOE GLASS,

EOR the short run-up shot the
J. clubhead Is taken back In vary
ing degrees, depending upon the
amount Of space to be covered by
the shot. The maximum Of hack
swing used by the stars scarcely
brings the clubhead to the level Of
the hips.
The diagram Of Cyril Walker
above, shows that this backswing
entails very little arm movement.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MEET HERE JANUARY q
National Rifle Association to Hold
Annual Dinner.

Directors OF the National Rifle Asso-
citation win hold their annual business.
meeting and dinner January 27 In the
May1ower Hotel, with every State and
various territories represented. There
are 1855 senior and TIL junior clubs
affiliated with the organization.
, Brig. Gen. q. A. Fraser of Fargo,
N. D., who viii preside, is president OF
the association Other officers are Mai.
Gen. F. G. Ainsworth, u. 8. A., retired,
OF Washington. first vice president;
Karl T. Frederick Of New York, second
vice president; Gustavus d. Pope Of De-
trott, third vice president: Brig. Gen.
NJ. A. Reckord Of Baltimore, executive
vice president, and g. b. Lister Of
Washington. secretary and treaNfrer.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
FINAL FOR TILDEN

Charity Net Play January 2s Apt
to Be Last In New York for Star.
NEW YORK. January le OWL
liam T. Tflden. II, win make what may
be his last competitive appearance In
New York January 18 when he plays
tennis exhibition series with Hans
Nusselein, Bruce Barnes and ]. Emmett
Pare at the 7th Regiment Armory for
the benefit of the unemployed.
I. !Tilden plans to retire from coznpeti-,
tive tennis after q few more appear
ances In the United States and tour
Evening star., 1933-01-16

GeUISS 7 d iii { !
Putnam, at their
home in Rye. 1
had a grand time.
Mrs. Putnam told
me about her two
fights across the
Atlantic. and Mr..
Putnam told me
about Lindbergh's
book, which made
him $100,0 900. I
want to write a
book. too, but I
don't expect it will
make me as much
money as We"
I have had to
spend a lot Of time
prac ticing at
nnnEaf vac
Evening star., 1933-01-16
LOCAL SCHOOLS LISTED
Appear on Programs Of Staunton
and Augusta Academies.

STAUNTON, Va, January 16.-Sev-
eral Of the Washington group teams are
scheduled on the Winter sports cards
OF Staunton and Augusta Military
Academies.
Staunton will meet Emerson Insti-
tute In basket ball here February and
In Washington February 10.
Augustus basket ball team viii en-
gage Episcopal High School Of Alex
andria in Charlottesville January 28
and its swimmers will entertain Central
High February ls ct Fort Defiance.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
WITH THE BOWLERS
ELECrRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
high team eame-western Eieetrie No.
!. 616.
High team set-western Electric No. /.
1,674. 1.I-
High individual game-M. Brown 1877.
High individual set-Robey. 391.
High Individual average-vitale, 113-1B.
High strikes-Robey, 80.
High speres-Horning and Robinette, i21.
High weekly game-Vitale, $50.