davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
GRAINS DECLINE
UNDER MILD
PRESSURE

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 G.N.S).-A
mild selling wave found aggres-
sive support lacking and prices
gave ground swiftly with wheat
yielding to 21ac and corn 11ac
before buying made any impress
sion.
May Wheat Tumbles
Wheat tumbled to 839sc for
the May contract and corn sold
at 491ac before recovering
partially.
Heavy beneficial rains in Kan
sas and Nebraska and a moderate
advance in the dollar in the
foreign exchange markets were
the chief selling influences.
Near mid-session wheat was
1B to 214c lower, corn y to 1c
down, oats "a to 7sc lower and
rye ~ to 1Ac lower.
winnipeg and Liverpool Off
Winnipeg wheat was 20 to Bc
off and Liverpool closed u to "a
pence lower.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
wheat "a, corn SO and oats 6.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
WOOL FUTURES
MORE ACTIVE
By International News Service

By International News Service
Prices of wool top futures on
the New York Wool Top Ex-
change advanced 3 to points
during the past week. Trading
was decidedly more active than
it has been for some time past.
While the trading was dis
tributed over practically all
months, the largest volume of
business was transacted in the
near positions. Early in the
week II notices of delivery were
issued by Wrenn Bros. g. Co.,
and stopped by Post and Flagg.
The spot top market at Bos-
ton showed very little change,
with business remaining quiet
and the price Of the exchange
standard top holding unchanged
at Ills cents.
Foreign futures markets closed
the week at somewhat lower
levels. Prices at Antwerp were
off three-quarters to one and
one-eighth pennies, while at Rou-
baix they declined 80 to 80
centimeS.
Bradford spot quotations were
down a half to three-quarters of
a penny on the lower grades
but up a half to a full penny
on the higher types.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
American Ship Lines
Prepare fO7" Repeal

Operating managers and port
stewards of American steamship
companies are busy preparing for
the coming of repeal next week
when their ships, for the first
time since 1920, will be able to
compete openly with foreign flag
vessels in the sale of whiskies,
wines, liquors, beer and ale.
The big majority of American
lines already have placed orders
with dealers here and abroad and
will stock their ships just as
soon as they can possibly do 80.
Wine cards will appear on Ameri"
can vessels for the first time since
prohibition became the law on
land and on sea as far as Amer1.
can ships were concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Stocks Rally
From Months Lou

After reaching a new 1888 low
during the day of November 16,
New York City bank stocks raj
lied during the latter half OF
November, Holt, Rose & Troster
report.
From the months high of 41.32
on November 8, the weighted
average of II issues declined to
the new 1888 low of 1891 dur
ing the trading session on NoVem-
ber 16. However, the close No
vember 90 was 1855, a gain of
about 8 per cent over the new
low,
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
30 National Banks
Granted Charters
BY International News Service

BY InternatiOnaI News Service
Thirty-three national banks with
$36, $4,000 frozen and $3,265, 900
unrestricted deposits completed re-
organization plans and were
granted charters for reopening in
the last 20 days of November,
Comptroller of the Currency j. F..
T. O'Connor announced today. In
the same period, % unlicensed
national banks with $34,906, 900 in
frozen and $2,745,000 in unre-
Stricted deposits received approval
from the Comptroller for their re-
organization plans,
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
SESSION
ON CURB DULL
AND MIXED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 QN.S).
Irregular cross-currents developed
in today's dull and abbreviated
curb session, with strength in Sc.
lected specialties and pressure on
utilities the principal group move.
mentS.
Montgomery Ward A stood out
in the miscellaneous list with
two-point squirt to II. Great At.
lantic and Pacific Stores gained Q
to II, and Aluminium rose to II.
Utility Traders Nervous
Selling in the power and light
group was attributed to nervous
ness over possible Congressional
action on holding companies. Elec-
trio Bond and Share Sagged "a to
1917, Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more was off u at 46.
Alcohol shares turned easier,
following yesterdays vigorous up.
turn. Hiram Walker dipped IA
points to 411a, and Canadian In
dustrial Alcohol A was off / at is.
Metal shares were spotty. Hol-
linger Mines reached a new top
for the year at 111a, up ", as
against a drop Of 3s in Lake Shore
Mines to 47A.
Improved Tone in Oils
Oils maintained an improved
tone, with Humble gaining 70 to
997s, and Standard of Ohio NOV.
ing up u to 26.
Atlas Corporation and Pennroad
held generally unchanged among
the investment trusts.
Cities Service common was
steadily absorbed at its old low at
1Hs, unchanged on the day. The
debentures sagged "a to 80.
Curb bonds were quiet, with
American Power and Light IS raj
lying "a points to 4212.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
BriLLO Increases
Share Net by Half

Brillo Manufacturing Co., Inc,
reports for the nine months ended
September 80, net earnings Of
$112.428, equivalent. after divi-
dendS on class A stock, TO 45h
cents per share on common stock
outstanding.
This compares with net earn
ings for the same period in 1882
of $88,085, or approximately 80
cents per share on the common,
after dividends on 26,c20 shares Of
class A stock outstanding at that
time.
For the third quarter of 1888,
net earnings, after all charges,
were $34,011, or 13 cents a share
on the common, compared with
$30,414, or $0.1O7 a share on the
common in the third quarter Of
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
West Coast Permits
Soar Above Year AGO

Building permits for So leading
far Western cities for October
showed an increase Of "a per cent
in value over permits in the same
cities in October, 1882.
This, together with decreasing
business failures and bank debit
increases, lends an optimistic tone
to the Bank of America Business
Review.
The banks preliminary October
index of far Western business,
standing at 58.4, represented a
gain of 8.5 per cent over the all
time low of 1913 in March, 1898.
Building permit values during
October totaled $5,649, 1923, an in
crease of "a per cent over Octo-
ber, 1882, and a gain of "a per
cent over September this year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
FEDERAL BONDS
STAGE BRISK
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 d.N.s0.
"A brisk rally in U. S. Govern
mentS and high grade corpora
ton loans featured todays irreg-
ular bond market session.
The upturn In Federal liens was
stimulated by the failure Of the
r. F. c. to change its gold price,
resulting In appreciable improve
ment in the dollar.
Gains Are General
Gains were general through the
list, led by the Treasury 3As
which rose 9-32 to 99.14.
Moderate strength was also un-
covered in the investment grade
list, with American Telephone SIS
Of '65 up y at 1929, Atchison
General As up y at 8934, and
Consolidated Gas IS up u at
esq.
Second grade rails displayed
wavering tendency, with losses in
the preponderance.
Foreign governments were gen.
orally lower with the exception
OF the Italy Is which forced
ahead to 100 for a gain of a
point.
French Gold In Doubt
French 712s sold off further to
1921 for loss Of IA points, as
continued doubts over the ability
OF France to maintain the gold
standard were voiced. Dutch East
Indies IS Of AT dipped one to
149, and the German 512s eased
y to 541s.
There was not much activity in
the domestic corporation list, with
International Telephone 41as of
80 sagging point to 50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
COTTON EASIER
ON LIVERPOOL
CABLES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 UNs0.
There was an easier trend in
cotton futures today with quota
tions toward the close about Is
cents bale under the previous
close.
Liverpool closed 7 to 16 Amer
lean points lower than due, and
the market here opened off 8 to
6 points.
Spot Houses Sell
The South, New Orleans and
spot interests furnished contracts
while the trade and Wall Street
offered the principal source Of
support. Liverpool was a scat
tered seller.
Weekly statistics were bullish
in respect to the small into sight
movement, small increase in the
visible supply and mill forward
ings.
The weekly export details were
not so good and the margin Of
the seasons exports to date over
last seasons fell to $4,000 bales,
although it has been as wide as a
quarter million.
Weather Map Mixed
The weather map showed gen.
orally cloudy and warmer weather
over the Eastern cotton belt, with
light showers in Tennessee and
generally fair in the central belt
and cloudy in the West.
Toward the close prices were
off S to points with December
off 6, at 9.85; March off 5, at
1905; May off 6, at 1915, and
July off S, at 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Wool Piece Goods
Demand IMnrODeS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 O.N.S0.
Demand for wool piece goods con-
tinued to improve last week, &C
cording to the New York wool top
exchange service, as wool markets
became more active and spinners
and topmakers stiffened their at
titude on prices.
Reports from leading clothing
manufacturing centers were re-
garfed as very constructive. Man
ufacturers reported that sales Of
spring clothes to be delivered to
retail shops between now and late
March are running 80 per cent
above last year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
News of Nifty
Trade Gains

MonsantO Chemical Com
pany pays extra dividend to
stockholders and salary bonus
to employees =. Wright-Har.
greaves Mines, Pacific Fl
nance Corporation and Life
Savers Corporation pay extra
dividends :. G o m m r cial
Credit Company pays up back
dividends on class A stock. =.
Lake Ore shipments this sea
son more than quadrupIe
those Of year ago. .NOvem-
Der dividend payments $751;
966,317, more than double
those in October Car load
ings for week 17.8 per cent up
from year ago. Richmond
tobacco price sets fOur-year
peak.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

will be much doing until then.
II, as seems rather likely at
the moment, the Treasury has to
resort to increased Short-term
debt, it will be taken as a con-
tinuation of the drift toward in
flation. That would tend to
stimulate speculation in infla-
ton stocks" again Coils, COLDS,
sugars, metals, etc.
The opinion common in Wall
Street is that the market has
been held up in an inflationary
advance because the Government
desires to bolster up its credit
standing temporarily.
This implies a lack of sincerity
on the part of the Treasury,
which is unfortunate. I do not
like to believe that the Govern.
ment would retain the policy Of
depreciating the dollar, and
merely soft pedal for a while
in order to fool us into buying
it's bonds.
Market Professional
Be that as it may? the market
is a dull professional affair, with
no public participation to amount
to anything. A good many peo-
pie are holding stocks, but few
are buying any.
It looks like a trading range
between 95 and 100 in the Dow
Jones "industrials."
Certainly no dOwntrend has
yet been established. The mar.
ket has merely sagged as the in.
flatiOn stimulus has been tenn.
pOrarily withdrawn. There has
heAu m large vO1uVTnA
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Building Here
Up In Month

Construction here, as re-
ported by Col. John w.
Oehman, District building
inspector, increased by S37,-
$50 in November over Oc-
tOber and by S67,65O over
the like month a year ago.
The November total was
S58S,235, of which $467 1926
was for new buildings, $14O,-
300 going to the Northeast;
S8,225 to the Southeast, and
$31S,SOO to the Northwest.
Repairs totaling $120,91O
went S23,415 to the North
east; $8,O55 Southeast; $685.
O1O Northwest and $5,430
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
S224,5S6,O32 Bonds
Voted in November

Including bond issues voted at
the November Z general elections,
the total of all State and munich
pal financing authorized by the
voters of 1873 communities in 20
States during November was
24,586,032, according to the
Daily Bond Buyer, Of New York.
This figure, however, does not
include a $7,000,000 transfer from
the highway fund to the relief
fund by the State of New Jersey
nor an $87, ,854 900 authorization
by the voters of Detroit.
November totals for previous
years were $88,328,000 in 1882,
$9,306,351 in 1881, and $405 &c.,
$50 in 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Trusts
About Hold AUer1qe

The average for the common
stocks Of five leading manage
ment trusts, influenced by the
leverage factor, as compiled by
Allied-Distributors, Inc, stood at
1900 as Of December l, COM
pared with 1888 on November
"a. The low for the current
year to date was 8.22 on March
81.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 14.16 as of the
close December 1, compared with
1851 at the close on November
"a. The average Of the mutual
funds closed at 10.48, compared
with 1854.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
UTILITY HEADS
TOPUSH CODE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 GN.S0.
Heads OF operating companies in
the public utility industry will
meet in Chicago next Tuesday
and Wednesday to work out de-
tails of a permanent code, it was
learned here today.
The meeting Of about 500
executives will be presided over
by George B. Cortelyou, head Of
Consolidated Gas Co., of New
York and president Of the Edison
Electric Institute.
Holding company officers have
not been invited to participate.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Production of Zinc
In World Increases

The production of zinc through.
out the world in october amount
ed to 1o4,969 tons, compared with
100,148 tons in September, accord
ing to the American Bureau Of
Metal Statistics. The output in
the United States increased from
33,319 tons in September to 35,195
tons in October.
Production in the first 10 months
of 1888 throughout the world was
892,023 tons. against 1928 tons
in the first 10 months Of 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

definite decision
is reached as
to our monetary
policy.
Since no de-
cision Is likely
to be m a d e
known until the
Governmenthas
m e t it's i'm
mediate financ-
ing pro blems,
and these ma
ture December
Is, we m a y
therefore con-
slider it improb-
able that there
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
November Dividend
Ch1n0eS Favorable

Unfavorable dividend changes in
November were fewer, except for
August, 1888, than in any month
since November, 1929, according
to the Standard Statistics Com
pany, of New York. Favorable
changes, on the other hand, were
exceeded in number in only two
months Of the past two years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Deliveries
67.3 Per Cent Cane

U. S. cane refiners delivered g.
033,796 tons or 67.3 per cent of the
4,505, AS tons of refined sugar de-
livered in the United States dur
ing the first 10 months of 1888.
Beet refiners supplied 956,889
tons, or 21.2 per cent, while the
balance Of 514,760 tons, or lis
per cent was supplied by foreign
and insular refiners, according to
the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Range In Insurance
Stocks Is N1rrOLU

Fluctuating within a narrow
range, insurance stocks in the
New York city market held
steady during November, Holt,
Rose g. Troster report. After
reaching the months high of
32.14 on November 4, the weight
ed average of 20 issues declined
to months low Of 29.43 on No
vember %. The close NovemberI
I20 was slightly better at 29.03.s
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
WILL REDEEM BONDS

The Melbourne Electric Supply
Company, Ltd, of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, has given notice of it's in
tention to redeem its 25-year 71a
per cent general-mortgage series
A bonds on June l, 1884, at 1929
per cent and interest, at the Of
fices Of the Lee, Higginson Corpo-
ration in Boston and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
CROWN ZELLERBACH

Crown Zellerbach Corporation
reports net profit of $709,463 for
the six months ended october 81,
1893, an increase of $673,552 when
compared with the corresponding
period of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics
New York University

AS anticipated, the stock mar
ket is developing into a backing
and filling affair, with no clear
cut trend. It seems likely to con-
tinue in this state until some
Evening star., 1933-03-05
REDUCED RENTALS.
THE MARCHETA.

1921 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Apartments Of ] and 2 rooms, Kitchen
cite. dining alcove and bath; 24-hour
elevator service; Frigidaire on house cur
rent. Apply resident manager or phone
West O7S0.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
GLASGOW COURTS,

.3oU h. 1. ave. IN.L'
Short distance downtown. and 8
attractive rooms. kit bath. S45 UP.
Electric refrigeration on house, manager
on premises.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
NEW HAVEN.

236 Mass. Ave. n. E.
Favorite northeast residential section
Fireproof building. ! rm.. bath and
room. kit, bath. $50 up. Electrical
refrigeration, manager elevator.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BROOKLAND COURTS,
12IO-I2l8 Perry St. NJ

ETU-IZI0 TtTIH St' -N'L'
Homelike. neiChborlv environment
Two detached twin buildings. 3 and 4
large rooms. kit. bath with shower
S415O up. Frigidaire, manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
1874 r st. NV.

Dupont Circle section. |. . and ,
rooms kit bath. $40 and UP. Very well
kept apartments Choice exposures G. Z.
refrieeration, elevator. Manager on
premises.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Isfx r GT ~ W

One large room. dinette. kitchen and
bath; furnished and unfurnished. Gen.
eral Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager, Georgia 9193.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
THE FLAGLEn:

Apartments Of / and rooms. kitchen.
dinette and bath; 24-hour elevator sery-
ice; Frigidaire on house current. Apply
resident MANAGER or phone West OGU2.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
THE BRADFORD,

1SOU X st. NV.
Central newly decorated lobby. MooeIn
building. Units of ]. > and J large
rooms, kitchen. tiled baths. foyerS' $40
up unfurnished. S55 UP furnished.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Large bachelor apartments with
kitchenette built-in tile bath with
shower Furnished and unfurnished.
Resident MANAGER. Dist. 4030.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
EMBASSY TOWERS.
1con Fuller st NV.

Leading in quality at modern eypense
|, and 2 rms. kit. dine'tp. bath some
with solarium) S45 up. Electric re. e.riT-
grafton. elevators. manager, Rlt.-in bath
room fixtures, tinted tile bath, parauet
floors.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
11aa NEWTON ST. NV,


Large. bright apartments Of 3 rooms,
kitchen hall and bath: quiet. respectable
neighborhood. Kelvinator on house cur
rent. Janitor. Col. 9l1S.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
THE CREsTHILL.

1880 Belmont st. NV.
Near beautiful Meridian Park. Large
snd room apartments So Win dr.tV taie
Halls and lobby recently redecorated.
Modern. freproof building with inciner-
ator; elevator and electric refrigeration
on house current. Can be seen any time
up until 10 PM. Resident manager.
Adams 1870.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS
ronn

The most comfortable and desirable
orartments in delightful old GEORGETOWN
Rents reduced. ! room. kit, bath
Refrigeration, manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Near White HOuse-S47. so.
really EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in
this choice downtown location with
in very few minutes walk Of Govt.
Depts. and business district. Suite
of rec. hall. three (3) fine rooms. kit,
bath and porch. Elevator service
and other comforts. OPEN AND
LIGHTED. 1928 G STREET NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
e 18th st N NV

Invest rents in this neighborhood.
Corner building: driveway. lobby switch
board and elevator. Refrieeratlon on
house. and 3 rooms. kit, dlnette' pam
with shower. $50 so UP. rms. KIT
dnette. > baths, 500. Manager on
Evening star., 1933-03-05
THE DUDDINGTON.
THE EVARTS.

Quiet and conservative. rooms. kit,
bath C2 bed rooms. S55. Electric refrig-
Grafton on house.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
THE CQLTtolNS.,, y,

THE COTTON,
40 Eve q. NV.
Desirable Groom apartments with
kitchen. dinette. dressing closet. tile
bath Frigidaire on house current. Resi-
dent manager, Met. Ui74.
26Ol CALVERT ST. NV.
Bright. modern apartments Of 3 rooms.
kitchen. large hall tile bath and porch
Halls and lobby now being redecorated.
Free electric refrigeration. Resident
manager. Col. 1900.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

So. .5O-l4th & PARK.
Very reasonable and convenient.
Charming apartment Of rec. hall,
large living rm. with Murphy bed.
dinette. kit. & bath-G. E. REFRIG-
ERATION. Also larger suite Of rec.
hall. living rm.. bed rm., porch, kit.
(G e. & bath-for $50. OPEN AND
LIGHTED i349 KENYON ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

BARGAIN-$40!
Choice downtown location at inter:
section of Conn. and Rhode Island
aves. Rec. hall, living rm.. bed Tm,
desirable surroundings; many con-
veniences 1890 NJ STREET NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

ONLY $3.50 NOW!
Sc. corner apartment of rrc. hall.
large closet Convenient downtown
location: many modern comforts.
Visit l440 r STREET NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
1899 35th st. NV.

1ZUX EVartS ST. NE.
Sharply reduced rentals /. . & 2
rms. kit. bath. $50 to S45. Electric
refrigeration. Manager.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
DIRECTORY OF UNFURMISE1ED APARTMENTS
40 PA AVE. N.W.-5 RMS, BATH.

e4s2 PA. AVE. Nw.-5 RMS. BATH,
porch janitor service. S5Sb
c45l 18th NV rms. k. g. b.; ]. s.. 400
IL H nw-3 rms. bath, elec. ...... 115
1873 Irving n.w,-5 r.. b.. ell, gar: 400
SIo Otis pl n.w.---3 rooms kit. and q, =
bath. h-w.h. electricity. 49,. $50
2oI 2nd NE rooms. k. and bath; - =
conv. to Capitol; elec. refrigeration 55.o
1904 Holbrook ne rooms, k. and ~, =
bath; showers. etc. 32.2
s2l 18th n.e-3 r. k. B.. b; "; h.. el. 32.o
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
733 10Th St NV Natl. O353.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
DEATHS

William P. Griffith, "a. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Emory Hall Haswell, S3, 3421 Lowell
N. w.
James Boyle, 50. Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
Samuel E. Lindsay. IS. st. Eliza beths
Hospital.
Anna L. Power. IS, 1865 Spring Road.
William Shields, "a, St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Agnes JandeIict. u. 21'1 Massachu-
Anges NJ. Mittern. 70. 1904 Massac achu-
setts Ave. N. w.
John B. Handlas. 70, 1245 c ST. s. e.
Lucy C. Palmer, SO, Hotel Gordon.
Frances Paul Hawley, 81. Emergency
Thomas Robertson. 4s. Emergency
Hospital.
Harry B. Zier. a. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
William l.. Tobias, AZ. 3o45 NJ st. N. W.
Mary Edmonds, so. 1915 Nineteenth
Cora Minor. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Robert Spruil, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Fischer. 4S, Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary Brown, 40, 447 Second St. N. W.
Jose Doute, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Matthew r. Thompson, S5, 75h R
st. N. w.
Ora Ray, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Nathan Dewitt, 80, Freedmen's Hos
Mary Mills. %. Home for Aged and In
firmary.
Mildred Brown. H. I'll Kenyon st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Local and nearby schools are
either afraid of taking a Iacing at
the hands of the Trainers or are
avoiding the Trainers for other
and private reasons.
Here is what Ed Crandall, ath-
letic director at the Training
School, says about the anomalous
situation:
"UnleSS this attitude changes
] am afraid football at the Ma
tiOnal Training School will have
to die for the lack of OppOn.
entS."
Never Had Break
The majority of these boys at
Training School never had
opportunities available to other
boys and now are trying their ut
most to make something of them.
selves by taking advantage of the
Training School facilities and op-
portunities.
The writer has covered practi-
cally every game the Training
School has played during the past
two years and can vouch for the
fact that the players play cleanly
and fairly at all times.
At this writing the Trainers
hARa played two games. defeating
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Dewitt Prep, 9 to 6, and downing
Emerson, 81 to 0.
One school in particular enjoys
having the National Training
School eleven as its opponent
none other than Woodberry For
est, one of the finest prep schools
in the South. It's team has its
headquarters at Woodberry Forest,
Va.
A Friend Indeed
Writes L. w. Dick, athletic
director Of Woodberry, to Gran
dali in a recent letter:
"Just last night 1 found out
definitely that Saturday, OctO-
ber 28, will be an open date for
us. am writing, therefore, to
say that I shall be glad to have
you bring your boys down here
on that date.
II have been far more inter.
eSted in having good keen COM
petition for my boys here than
have been in winning games,
and / found out last year just
what kind Of competition we can
expect from you.
I'll. be looking forward 70
having you here"