davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
BONDS CARRIED.
LOWER UNDER
PRESSURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.s).
The bond market was generally
lower in a quiet session today,
with persistent offerings carrying
the majority of active favorites
downward.
Carriers Under Pressure
Carrier issues under pressure
included the Nickel Plate AIS,
Northwestern 424s, st. Paul SIS A,
Erie SIS of ST and Baltimore and
Ohio 412s.
Foreign government loans were
easier, with German 51as off a
point and French 71as and Den
mark 51as each off "a.
U. S. Governments were ex-
tremely dull, with Treasury As off
and Liberty 31as unchanged.
Transportation Liens Steady
Domestic corporation issues were
steady, with international Tele-
phone 4Tas Of '39 down "a, and
American and Foreign Power SIS
unchanged.
High-grade utility loans we're
steady to firm, with American
Telephone IS of '65 and American
Telephone 51as up fractionally,
and Consolidated Gas SIS un-
changed,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
CHICAGO GRAINS
EVEN IN DULL
TRADING

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 G.N.SO.
Grains continued to mark time in
dull early dealings on the board
Of trade as traders doptead wait
ing attitude pending new develop
ments.
Weakness At Liverpool
Relative weakness at Liverpool
led to scattered offerings at the
start carrying prices down "a to
4c. Later values recovered under
moderate buying.
Near mid-session wheat was "a
to 3sc higher, corn lsc off, oats
1sc up and rye 1sc up to Ac
down.
Liverpool wheat was "a to Ac
lower and Winnipeg % to 1ac
down.
Closes For Parade
The board Of trade closes today
more than an hour earlier than
usual in observance Of the Ameri-
can Legion parade. The Winnipeg
exchange also closes at noon.
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
wheat 8, corn 180, and oats 27.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
CURB IS MIXED
AND TENDING
UPWARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.S0.
The curb market was a highly ir-
regular affair in dull trading to-
day, with most stocks disposed to
work higher in response to rela.
lively limited demand.
Many Fair.Sized Gains
A goodly number of industrial
issues were able to record fair
sized gains, but weakness con-
tinued in Great Atlantic and
Pacific stores and Aluminium.
Alcohol shares pointed upward.
American Gas and Electric stood
out in the utility group and Elec-
trio Bond and Share managed
to recover an early loss to rule
approximately unchanged.
Humble Oil was a strong spot
In the petroleum list. Investment
trusts were irregular.
Curb Bonds Lower
Wright Hargreaves poked it's
way higher among the gold
shares.
Cities Service common and
debentures both eased.
Curb bonds were generally
lower.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

so on Friday and Saturday. Many
traders were badly "WhlpsaWed"
on these days, as was the case
two weeks ago.
What else can one expect when
conflicting rumors play upon
such a thin affair" as the mar
ket now is? Bid and asked quota
tions are far apart in many cases,
and the absence of speculative in
terest is seen in the tendency of
actual transactions to occur at
prices near the bids.
Toward the end Saturday a
sharp rally saved the market from
closing at levels which would
have seriously threatened a COL
lapse. Doubtless there was some
short covering, but apparently
some constructive buying occurred
in gold and other metal stocks.
The most hopeful possibility is
that the more urgent liquidation
has been complete, and that this
was Sensed by operators on the
short side.
Short Interest Cautious
On the bull side one can say
that an appreciable, though eau
tious, short interest has been built
up. The closing average has now
held practically steady for four
successive days; and the way in
which the market was saved"
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
DOLU-JOneS Prepares
Commodity Index

An index of commodity futures
prices designed to show the fluct-
uations during the day Of COM
modities enjoying active specula-
tive markets has been prepared by
Dow-Jones for publication on the
Dow-Jones news ticker and bull
letins each hour and in The Wall
Street Journal. The object OF the
index is to provide a cross-section
of prices during the trading day.
The index is based upon II com
modities, each of which is actively
traded in on a futures oasis on
one of the country's organized
exchanges. The II commodities
with their relative weightings fol-
low:
Wheat, 1876; Corn, 8; Oats, 4;
Rye, 4; Cotton, %; Coffee, 5;
Sugar, 1875; Cocoa, S; Rubber, s;
Hides, 4; Silk, 9.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Demand Is Limited
For LiUerDOOL SDOt

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3 G.N.S)
There was a limited demand for
spots cotton at the opening today
with prices easier. Receipts to-
tailed 10000 bales, including $500
American.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 6.62d; strictly good mid
ding Slid; good middling 5.87d;
strictly middling 5.57d; middling
547d; strictly low middling $50;
low middling sod; strictly good
ordinary 4.57d.
Futures opened steady, with Oc-
tober at 5.31d; January 5.36d;
March 5.40d; and May sad.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Tips on CHEEKY
Trade Gains

September building permits
in Chicago more than
double year ago. Air traffic
in August 10 per cent ahead
Of 1892 month. Average
daily power production in
August 13 per cent above
like period last year. Viz
ginia planning $3,OOO,OOO con-
structiOn projects. Tampa
cigar output up and phos-
phate exports best in three
years. Glass l railways en-
pIOy 17,2O5 more workers In
July than in same month Of
1882. Dow Jones index
shows Is per cent cOmmOd-
ity price advance in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
COTTON HOLDS
AROUND OLD
VALUES

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 G.N.sJ.
In continued light trading cotton
futures today again fluctuated in
narrow range at levels slightly
under the previous close.
Traders also disregarded the
better tone in security markets,
displaying no desire to add com.
mitments at this time.
Offerings Scarce
On the other hand, offerings
in the ring were scarce, resulting
in a particularly dull market.
with futures remaining almost
stationary throughout the morn.
ing.
Hedge sales through the large
spot firms, although moderate in
volume, furnished the main
source of supply of contracts in
early trading.
Wire firms and local traders
sold on a small scale. There was
scattered trade buying, including
price fixing for the Continent.
Brokers who usually act for the
Far East bought.
Estimates Higher
Two more private forecasts
came out today, one putting the
indicated cotton crop at 1880.
900 bales and the other at H..
100000. The Governments Sep
tember l forecast was for H..
414,000 bales.
Noon quotations were off to 3
points, with December off ! at
9.83, January off l at 9.91, and
May off 2 at 1925.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. (T.N s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was gen.
orally quiet today. with a strong tone
prevailed. Such business as was trans
acted brought prices little changed
from Mondays closing levels
in early dealings, and although little
in the way of business developed, these
were the lowest they accepted during
the day.
Some second hand goods came out.
but htey were in moderate quantities
and the number of offerings was much
smaller than those of the previous ses.
sinn
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
September Leaves
Bank Stocks LOUer

The September market in New
York city bank stocks was stead
lily lower until the last week in
the month when a sharp rally
occurred, Holt, Rose and Troster
report.
From the months high of 50.92
on September l, the weighted
average of II leading issues de-
clined to 41.24 on September
20, but rallied to close Septem-
Der 80 at 44.85, a gain of about
8 per cent over the lows.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 GN.S0.-Butter:
Market firm. Sailed and unsalted
creamery, higher scoring 24% a 26l9 {;
creamery extras, 22la @25Lsc; creamery
firsts, 1s@24c; ladies, fresh, extras,
17la M1Sc.
Cheese-Market dull and easy. Wis
consin, whole milk, fancy young Amer
leans 12% aisle.
Eggs-Market more active and firm.
Nearby white specials, 80 @37c; STAN
dards, 29d31c; m u m s, 26 a csc;
nearby brown specials. 25635c; stan
dards, 23624c; mixed specials. 246
SO1zc: standards, 231sc; firsts, 2O@21c;
seconds, 16617c; medium, 15H @16hc.
Pacific coast. white, fancy packs, 81 a
3Sc; standards, 30G36hc; Mediums
"a 4627c.
The wholesale price is $2.23 per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
201-210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Rail Jobs and Wage
Up Sharply in yuLu

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission issued final figures show
ing that Class l railways, exclud-
ing switching and terminal COM
panies had 988,724 employees in
mid-July, an increase of 81, 1872
over June, and an increase of IT,
105 over July, 1882.
Total compensation in July was
$121,O27 OPT, against $115,322, 189
the previous month and $118,812,-
282 in July, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Stocks Nearing Bottom
Levels, Haney Holds

from a wide.open crack Saturday
may be significant.
The period of declining trend
has now nearly equalled the usual
expectation for an intermediate
reaction, and the amount of the
decline may be enough to "cor-
rect" the Immediately preceding
rise.
Many Gaps" Closed
In the first place, a good many
stocks are finally and conclusive.
ly filling the wide gaps" they
made on the big jumps Of May
~ or June 10. (Some of the util-
tiles have lost all the ground
gained during the Roosevelt bull
marketO This should mean that
at least the worst of the summers
speculative excesses have been
corrected by liquidation.
In the second place, the COM
prehensive averages are down
close to top levels made on the
upswingS in January, March and
September last year. Unless
technical conditions are worse
than appears on the surface, that
should be a tenable level for a
while here.
Profit Outlook to Rule
1n-the third place, CD the pres
ent level is close to the point
where the averages were at the
end Of 1881, and 20 the curve of
business activity is also some
where in the same neighborhood.
OF course, the significance of
the last point depends largely upon
whether the outlook for profits is
as good now as then, but it would
seem that the level might hold
until that point becomes some
what clearer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
August Production
Of Electricity Up

Average daily production Of
electricity in August was 246,630,-
900 XVIII, a gain of "a per cent
over July, according to a report by
the geological survey of the In
terror Department. The increased
demand for electricity that start
ed in May apparently is continu-
ing as the August output was 13
per cent greater than a year ago.
The daily production of electri-
city by use of water power gained
in August, the report stated, due
to increased flow in power streams
by heavy precipitation during the
month.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Insurance Stocks
Slip in September

The New York city insurance
stock market tended toward
lower levels during September,
Holt, Rose & Troster report.
Market action, however, was
steady and the range compara-
lively narrow.
The weighted average of 20
active issues opened September
/, at $3.50, reached the months
high of 36.32 on September IL,
but declined to the months low
of 32.97 on September 81. The
list closed September 80, slightly
better at 1894.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Hog Prices Higher
And Cattle StendU

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 G.N.SD.-The
hog market was mostly 15c higher
today, with top at $5.25 and the
best heavy at $5. Receipts we're
10000, including 5000 sent direct
to packers.
Cattle receipts were 5000,
which was excessive, and bids
we're lower for both steers and
she stock. The approach of
Jewish holidays modified the ship
ping demand and there was less
competition for the heavy steers
and cows. Stockers and feeders
sold steady.
Choice lambs were quoted
at ST.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 GN.sD.-Butter-
12,16S tubs: unsettled old cars, 26;
new, -; creamery extras. 23c; stanr-
ards. 21Ac; extra first, 2O1a 622c
firsts. 1S@19c; seconds. 1914 @17c;
specials, 231a 124c.
Eggs-3.955 cases; firm. old cars,
10: new. 8; ordinary receipts, $50
lie; fresh graded. extras firsts, less
than cars 19c; cars 1870; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars. 1Sc; cars
19c; drities 13l2c checks, IL.
Cheese--Cherrads and twins. 11& n
1@c1s DAISIES, prints and Longhorns
LIZ GD121nc
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Adams Express Net
Asset Value Drops

Adams Express Company re-
ports a net asset value of $6.44
a common share as of the close
of business September 80 last.
This is after deduction of out
standing bonds at their principal
amount and outstanding pre-
ferred stock at par value and
compares with 1888 a common
share on June 80 this year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Index Workers
On Changes

The Association Of Stock
Exchange Firms has started
a card index Of all employees
of members Of the New York
Stock Exchange. The assOcia-
tiOn has asked each member
to name a partner to act as
contact men.
The card index shows the
employees name, his home ad-
dress and election district;
the number Of employees in
his household eligible to vote,
and the political clubs to
which he belongs. No explain
alton Of the uses to which
the index will be put was
given.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
September Dividend
Changes Favorable

Favorable dividend changes in
September were more than twice
as numerous as the unfavorable
actions according to the Standard
Statistics Company. Figures co.,
ering September and August,
1888; September, 1882, and the
first nine months of 1888 and
1888 show, respectively:
Total unfavorable-45, 20, 139,
1882, and 2,425; total favorable
81, 81, SO, 507 and 385.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

cline.
According to
the broa d e r
composite the
market has now
f a IL en- some
where between
six and nine
points in two
weeks, and is
from II to 16
points u n d e r
the July peak.
It has shown
a highly erratic
and uncertain
peri ormance,
and especially
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Dry Cleaning Firm,
Robbed of Clothes

Clothing valued at $25 was
stolen from the Bergman Dry
Cleaning Company branch in
Hyattsville last night, according
to a report to Hyattsville police.
An effort to open the safe in
the office failed. Entrance was
gained by jimmying rear door.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
ADMITTED TO LISTING

Compo Shoe Machinery Corpo-
ration stock trust certificates. rep
resenting 84,758 shares of common
stock, 81 par value, have been
admitted to listing on the New
York Curb Exchange.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
WOOL MARKET

firm: domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 27@4Oc; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 10000; domestic.
Texas, clean basis, 7O6S"c: domestic,
territory. clean basis. 65TS4c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
GOLD PRICE BOOSTED

Today's price of gold was an
nounced by the Treasury as $32.12
per ounce, as compared with $31.88
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. UNSD.-Tur-
pentne. Savannah, Al: New York. As a
464. Rosin. Savannah, $50: New York,
$500. Linseed oil, per pound, 1O.1. car
lots.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
By LEWIS HANEY,
Professor Of Economics
New York University

Stock market averages lost three
or four points last week, ana
bonds also showed an average de-
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
High Low 100

High Low 100
New So Wales 5s ....I s41a SS% 81
Norway Hy Ell 5las 81 rs 1874 7SH
Nord Ry exit 6l2s ....I123 l1191a122
Norway 512s .........l 90 9?% 32%
Poland 6s ...........l so ! 59N so
Porto Allegro Ss ..-..l 21h 211s 21k
Prussia 6hs ..........I S5 35 35
Queensland IS .....U.. 81 81 81
Rhine w FL P IS .....l Ale AZ AN
Rome 6as ........... ssh s5Al S5A
Royal Dutch As ..... 972s 97A 973s
San Paulo State SIS ..I 22K % 22A
San Paulo State Is .. 643s SAX 64A
Sweden 5hs .........i IS 94b IS
Switzerland 5i2s .... .I149X I1475s
Unit King As seller ..l1O5% 4 l105% I105%
Tn King GB&I 5 I2s Ills 1888 I11S
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND QUOTATIONS
United States HighI Low 100

Term RRStL Gn rf As. 50 SSA 80
Texas Corp 5s........ 9712 81 97h
Tex & Pac 5s II BE-. 80 SO SO
Tn Av RR 1st 5s.... 81 81 ST
TIL Av Ry adj inc IS. 2512 25H SO
Tob Prd As.......:.. 100 y 1907 1908
TruaxTraer Coal 612 s S5 S5 rs
TrGmb Stl 6s......... 73 73 73
GnEl & psf L IS gn. 100 3s I1OO3s I1OO3s
I'm Oil Cal SIS 45 WV. 9712 97l2 97la
Un Oil Cal 6s A......I1O7A q 1919 IlO7A
Union Pac 1st As Al. 80 9S3s 9SR
Union Pac As '6S...... S112 S1Al S1A
I'm Pac 1st&ref4s 2OO3 90 SO 80
I'm P 1st ln&rf IS 2OOS1O3 1913 1O3
Union Pac 41ss 67.... S8A SS% sS5s
Unit Bisc 6s AZ 2.... 1O1 lO1 1O1
United Drugs SIS 53... 63 SO 63
U S Rub 5s '47....... 64a 64 64la
Utah LIT 5s A '44.... 5O12 5Oh 5O1z
Utah P&L 5s '4...... So So So
Utl P&Lt ct WV 5s SO 25 "a 24K
Utl Pr & 1t 5hs Al. 28 81 27h
Vanadium Corp 5s Al So So So
Vir Ell Pow 5hs AZ. . 99A 99L 99H
Va&SoRy 1st en- 5s '58 63a7 63l2 63h
Va Ry 1st IS A '62. 9S% 9sA 98h
Wabash RR 515s rs. 10 10 10
Wabash RR 4hs '7S. 10 10 10
Walworth 6s A AS. "a "a "a
Warner Rr Pic IS '39. 44A 44A AK
Warn Quin SIS conv '39 80 80 80
Wash WP LIST SIS '39. 1OOH I1O0& 1OOss
West Pa 1st 5sE '6SI1O6 I106 I1O6
West FL deb SIS '44... 99% % 99K
w NY&Pa gen 4s '43I S6 S6 S6
West Pac SIS AS 1stl 3S 35 rs
West Sh 1st As gtd 23S1 S1K S1K S1X
West Union 412s 80. . 60 6S% 6S%
West Union 5S 'SS..... 80 92 %
West Union 5s 81. ..... 73& 73% 7S%
West Union IS '60.... 735s 73R 1874
Yngstown S&T SIS '7SA IS IS Is
Foreign
Alp Mont stl 1sr rs '55 52h 52ia1 5215
Argentine m SIS A '57....i 55% 55& 55N
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Bachelor Supper
Last Evening

Mr.. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery. whose marriage to Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in All Souls Unitarian Church,
entertained at his bachelors din
ner last evening at the Colling-
wood Tea House, near Mt. Yer.
non. His guests numbered 20.
Mr.. Montgomery, who is a
member of the foreign service
and for the past two years has
been with the foreign service
administration of the State De-
partment, will have as his best
man Mr.. Herbert C. Hengst-
Ter, chief of the division of for
eign service administration. The
ushers will include Mr.. Richard
Crane, of WeStover, Va, former
minister to Czechoslovakia; DR..
Stanley K. Hornbeck. chief OF
division of Far Eastern affairs;
Mr.. Robert F.. Kelley, chief Of
Near Eastern affairs; Consul
General James B. Stewart. direc-
tor of foreign service training
school; Consul General Lowell
C. Pinkerton, foreign service in
spector; Mr.. Harry A. HavenS,
assistant chief of the division Of
foreign service administration;
Mr.. Joseph F. McGurk, foreign
SaS
of Latin-American affairs; Mr..
Jefferson Patterson, foreign
service officer, division of pro-
tocol, and Mr.. George TAFT, for
eign service officer of the visa
division.
Mrs. Yates will entertain the
members of the wedding party
and few additional friends at
buffet supper this evening at
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Luncheon Given
ForMrs. Andrews
international News Photo

Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow enter
tained at a luncheon followed
by bridge today, at her resi-
dence in Chevy Chase, in com.
pliment to Mrs. William Valery
Andrews. A profusion of Sum-
mer garden flowers formed a
colorful setting.
The guests included, Mrs.
David H. Blair, Mrs. Edwards
Shouse, Mrs Stephen o. Fuqua,
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe,
Mrs. Joseph Crawford, Mrs.
Royal Johnson, Mrs. Horace
Smithy, Mrs. Charles Mcguire,
Mrs. Welker, Mrs. E. w. Tytus,
Mrs. Walter Barnett, Mrs.
George Y. Worthington, jr.,
Mrs. William Connor, Mrs.
James Williams, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs.
B. j. Lloyd, Mrs. A. w. Stahl,
Mrs. Claude Bloch, Mrs. George
R. Huffman, Mrs. Lester Barr.
Mrs. John Hamilton. Mrs. Ed
mund Horgan, and Mrs. Joseph
Horgan.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Tunney
arrived in Washington yester-
day, and will be at Wardman
Park Hotel over the week end.
nue. following the wedding re-
hearsal.
Little Nancy Yates will be
flower girl for her mother and
her only attendant. Mrs. Yates
two small sons, Mark Reid
Yates, jr.. and John Sellers
Yates. will hold the ribbons
through which the bridal party
will pass.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

luncheon yesterday in compli.
ment to Rev. W. Coleman
Nevils, president of George
town University, to whom the
Ambassador presented an
honorary decoration awarded
him by the Italian Govern
ment.
X X X
Mrs. Francis White, wife of
the minister-designate to Czecho-
slovakia, who lives at 1880 Mas.
sachuSetts Ave, is spending a
few days at the Hotel New Wes-
ton IN New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Envoy Host

The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, enter
tained at a dinner party last
evening at the Embassy in
Sixteenth Street.
X X
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Cintas left yesterday
for New York where they will
make a brief visit.
!: x \
The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, enter
tained a company of 18 at
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

that was such success at an Embassy
dance is wasted on the stag line at
country club party. Sheer materials
are "the thing" for summer after
noon and evening gowns and some of
the models seen recently have been
simply enchanting. Very long and
bouffant around the bottom with little
jackets with frilly sleeves which give
the new broad shouldered effect.
Flowers are being used lot for trim
ming these seductive frocks and when
ever possible real flowers are used.
Lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Great Britain, is wearing a
very attractive ensemble of French
blue crepe with three-quarter length
coat, and short -brimmed hat of mid
night blue trimmed with a wide band
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
SHEER MATERIALS POPULAR FOR PARTIES
Lady Lindsay Wears Smart French
Blue Ensemble With Small Hat
Of Much Deeper Shade
q 8&Y y co"''"~

Many and varied the summer styles especially in
evening frocks and while of the models very
extreme decidedly simple 1t pays to dress with
certain special snap The dead simple terribly sOgne gown
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

BACK STARS
IN 3 SPORTS
BY SID KATZNELL


His mother calls him Thomas
but his teammates call him
Tommy.
He's not short nor is he tall.
He has coal black hair with fair
complexion and he's not hand
some, yet he's not hard to look at.
He plays the backfield for the
Eastern High School football
team. His name is Tom Nolan.
Tom started his athletic career
at Gonzaga High School three
years ago under the tutelage of
Orrell Mitchell. He starred in
baseball, football and basketball
before switching to Eastern High
School.
At Eastern he has predominated
in the same sports.
On All-High Team
Tommy" will captain the 1888
"a Lincoln Parkers' basketball
team. He was chosen on the all
high team last winter.
He was one of the best out
fielders in the scholastic circles
the past season, being a sure
fielder and a timely hitter.
In football, he plays end as well
as the backfield.
Tom played right end for East
ern last fall, but this year he has
been shifted to quarterback. This
position isn't entirely new to No"
Ian, as he called signals for Con-
zaga.
Young Nolan is an excellent stu
dent. In fact, he's brilliant stu
dent. His teachers have nothing
but praise for him.
Tommy likes newspaper work,
and he's taking a journalistic
course. During the summer he
worked on a local paper as a
copyboy.
Read Court Books
When he first started at Con-
zaga High, his chief interest was
basketball. He read every book
available on the court game, be-
sides asking Orrell Mitchell, his
tutor, all sorts of questions
about 1t.
Nolan became an outstanding
basketball player after Coach
Mitchell corrected a few Of his
faults.
Later Mitchell induced him to
go out for the football team. Tom
made good from the very first,
becoming naturally inclined to-
ward the game after a few weeks
Tom learned the fundamentals
of all the sports he's predomi-
mating in at present, at the Hayes
Playground.
He should be one of the shin
ing lights in the approaching in
terhigh football race.