davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At SESSIONS END
Stage Substantial Rally
After Early Decline.
Gain | to 3.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
WHAT STOCKS DID.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September 25-After
displaying rather heavy tone in early
trading, the stock market staged a
substantial rally in the latter part
OF today'S session. Morning losses of
fractions to point or more we're
converted into advances of to around
3. The close was firm. Transfers ap-
proXlmated 10000 shares.
There was no especial news to ac-
count Tor the reversal Of trend Offer
ingS dried up, however, and the activ-
lty during the first three hours was
extremely dull Bids were then raised
and the ticker tape jumped along at
a brisk pace for half an hour or so.
Most of the leaders finished arouni
their tops of the day The metals re-
bounded with the rest, although not
SO buoyantly
Equities may have taken their cue
from grains. The cereals. quite heavy
at one time. came back win a lush
under the leadership of cora and
ended with gains of a cent or so
bushel. Cotton also improved. Sec
ondary bonds followed stocks. but
United States Government securities
were hesltant The dollar was excep-
| tlonally strong against foreign ex-
changes.
Shares of Union Pacific. DI Pont.
/ Johns -Manville and United States
Steel preferred got up about 3 points
each while others. ahead l to more
than ,, included Allied ChtmIcaI.
United States Steel common. America Il
Can, American Tobacco B. Loew's.
Case, Sears, Roebuck: MONTGOMERY
Ward. Celanese. United States Rubber.
! preferred Westinghouse Chrysler,
Santa Fe, Warner Bros. Schenlty,
General Motors New York Central
Southern Pacific, Consolidated Gas.
American Telephone, Western Union.
Public Service of New Jersey United
States Smelling and Howe Sound
Evening star., 1934-09-25

over August, 1888,
according to the
monthly whole
sale trade report
compiled by the
Reserve Bank Of
Richmond.
The re p or t
made public this
noon shows that
drug sales came
next with an ad-
vance Of l6l per
rent over August.
1888. while sales
in wholesale gro
erie S followed
with a 1919 Der
Evening star., 1934-09-25

u. "a Zonite Products l 37> 37s 81 = J.,
Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange
11:00 10000
P.M.......... 100000 200 PM....... 4sO 600
Total sales Tor the dav $4,000
Dividend in the tahe are the annual
cash payments based the latest haIf-yery
- Unit OF trading less shares tPart, extra
:Plus 90 stock PAID last Payabs
IN stock Payable cash Plus
ferrsd socs Plus * in stock h PAID this Accumu
cetvershlp m Plus Sc in stock Z Ex-diyidend - -
Evening star., 1934-09-25
TRUST COMPANIES.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. September Is P,.-
Bar silver steady, Is higher at 49i2.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

cent upturn. Shoes Jagged with a
gam Of only A per cent over the
like month iaS' year. Hardware was
up rs per cent
Striking advances over July of this
year were revealed III all five lines
covered III the report. Dry goods sales
scared 500 Der cent, but wholesale
shoe sales made Stlll more SCnSa-
tlonal record with an almost un-
heard-of advance OF SO 5 per cent IN
August over July
Hardware safes IN August stepped up
PA per cent above the July figure,
while groceries gained l4.5 per cent
and drugs came along with a 10 per
cent upSWlng. The report from Rich
mond shows that five lines recorded
business advances far more than sea-
sonal IN amounts, with the exception
OF drugs.
Fine Eight Months Record.
Sound business progress also Is re-
vealed in the percentage gains for the
first eight months of this year as COM
pared with The like months in 1888.
In this period. hardware reported the
largest wholesale advances 326 per
cent. Next CAME dry goods, up 3I.3
per cent.
From January to the end of Au-
gust. drugs climbed 81 per cent.
groceries moved up 2O9 per cent.
wholesale shoe business picked up
13l per cent. The substantial inn
provement for the eight months. to-
Gether with the SuIprisu.G whole
sale trade progress in August. It
became evident that business will end
the year well amoye the record of
1888.
Wholesale grOCerS reported goods on
hana at the end ~ August TO be
43 per cent lower than II August.
1888 dry goods stocks were % per
cent. shoe stocks were pa per cent
higher, and hardware stocks were l2.6
per cent above August a year acc
Compared with stocks on hand in
July, groceries were up 2.6 Der cent.
dry goods were per cent lower,
shoe stocks "A per cent lower, and
hardware practically the same as in
July. Drugs were not reported
Collections were the bo5- in Au-
gust in a long time. The percentage
of xecelyables collected during the
monNa in the grocery line was 73.6
per cent: dry goods, 35.5 per cent:
shoes. 1872 per cent: hardware. 339
per cent. and drugs. 583 per cent
Information for the report was sent
TO the Reserve bank by 81 leading
wholesale firms in the fifth district.
Every figure in the summary is cheer
frll
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DRY GOODS LEAD
BUSINESS GAINS
Volume Exceeds Increases
in Other Wholesale Lines
for August.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Wholesale dry goods sales led all
other lines in this field III the fifth
Federal Reserve district III August,
scnrlng an advance Of 62 per cent
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 9Ol,.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 1867.
Capital Transit Colo at 27l4.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lO at %. 10
at %. 10 at %. 10 at %.
Capital Transit CO-lO al OIL,
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. CO.

Standard Oil Co., N. J.-Company
met reduction of one-fourth cent
gallon in price of fuel oil.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Previous
- 1884 - Stock and {
High. Low. Dividend Rate.
1874 Az Stone Il Webster. {.
9A 2h Studebaker tk)....
AZ 10 Studebaker of (k)..
1T 100 Sun Oil of (6)......
25A 11l5 Superheater (5oc)..
21a AZ Symington..
Evening star., 1934-09-25
FIRE INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK September - lP-New
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of > o'clock
Evening star., 1934-09-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. September .5 D4,-Prod-
uce EXCHANGE stock list.
Closing Quo.at.onsl
Evening star., 1934-09-25

q. %. Yellow Truck.
47l2 2S Yellow Truck pf.
33$. l2ss Youngstown S L. T..
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Sl4 81. Hahn Dept Stores.
52'. 25L Hahn Opt Strs pt. .
531. - Hamilton Watch nj.
"a, l3 Harb Walker (h50c)
6is IL Hat Corp tA)......
62l4 49,. Hat Corp pr. ......
6x4 IL Haves Bodv. -
l2i, 50 HercIes Mot (h15c).
Sis 50 Hercules Powder'3)
u 80 Hollander Son (50c)
65s .hs HoudaIlle-Hersh B.,
574 35l2 Howe Sound t3).
24I2 o. Hudson Motor Car 50
IA Is Hupp Motors. .....'
Evening star., 1934-09-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

oOo Shamrock IS 80. IL ~ 10
Evening star., 1934-09-25

32 "a Mccall Corp t2)...-
4l3 Is McCrory Strs A k).
a. l.. McCrory Strs Btk)-
25a4 81. McCrory Strs pf tk)
50la 3Sls Mcintyre Porcu Cd.
ga. 10 McKeesport T P 90
81. "A Nick esson K Rob-.
341a 111s McK-sson Il Rob pf
Is. l Mcclellan Storestk)
63l2 81: Mcclellan Strs pftk)
Ala. % Mack Truck %.
621s 35H Macy GRID & Cot2)
23L 1512 Magma Copper(hD
50 20 Manhat Ell gtd tk).-
19% 10. Man Elev m < tk)...
59s Az Marancha Corp. ....
9 5la Marine Midld t4Oc)-
50 II Marlin -Rockweu(2)
1855 SSs Marshall Field.
40a. 2314 MathIeson AlkIh)
44$s 80 May Dept S 1.6O)..
SO 26 Melville Shoe (2D...
IL 3l3 MengeI Co. ..--.
30 l6l2 Mesta Machine 60"
6lA 3 Miami Copper. ....
14a4 9ls Mid-Cont Pet(h25c)
217x 61a Midland Steel Prod.
S5A So Mid st Pr 1st pft8).
90 SO Minn-H. Reg. tf2 "a
5A 17s Minn Moline Pow.
147s 4ss Mo Kan & Texas.
BAN 1874 Mo Kan & Texas of.
9s4 314 Mo Pacific pf DID,.
55ls 80 Monsanto Chem t1)
359s 20 MONTGOMERY Ward.
52h 81 MorrelltJ & Co t3)
Ia !. Mother Lode. 1900.
AS 15h Motor Products. .-.'
161. 69s Motor Wheel. ......
15M 5h Mullins Mfg.
1l% 37s Murray corp. ......
21& IA MyerCFE)&Co $50.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

1926 average equals 1907
tCopyright. 1894. Std. Statistics Co. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
No Trump Mans Game" - Woman With Three Ten-Aces Decides On Safer Bid Before Declaring Suit
 And Gets Higher Score
.cretary of the American Bridge League
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

There are quite a few old- esta biished whist clubs throughout the United States, but until the in- troduction of contract, member ships in these clubs were generally restricted to men. Now, however, women are beginning to play an important part in bridge club life.
 As matter of fact, very suc- cessful whist club in Buffalo elect ed a woman, Mrs A. L.. Dutton, as president. It was interesting to learn that her husband does not play bridge.
 Mrs Dutton thinks and plays a mans game of bridge, as is well demonstrated in to-day's hand, when she arrived at the safe con tract of three no trump.
 Mrs Dutton was sitting in the South and her bid of one no trump was made with the idea of placing the declaration in the proper hand. The first thing you should do when you take up hand is to decide whether you have a hand which Is likely to become the declarer or which can become 8 good dummy. The fact that you hold bid dable heart suit does not mean that the hand should be played at hearts. With your ten-ace posi- tion and two kings, you certainly want to be the declarer. You do not want your hand led through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

bronze chrysanthenums will dec- crate the club for the reception.
 Dir Hetzel and his bride will leave on g wedding trip to the Berk- shires and upon returning will take up their residence at 20 Crescent street after November 18th.
 Miss deLancey is 8 graduate of St Margaret's school; Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. r.: and Vassar College in the class of 1880 and Dr Hetzel is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nologY and Yale Medical School.
 Mrs Robert Lattimer of Platts Mills entertained on Saturday even ing in honor of Miss Ann Mannix of Middlebury who is to be married to Martin Flahide. Those attending were MT anc Mrs Ralph Lattimer, Mir and Mrs Robert Lattimer, MT and Mrs Lester Markham, MT and Mrs James Shea, MT and Mrs James O'Toole, Mrs Markham and Jerome Lattimer, Louise Markham, Elsie Markham, E. Gibbons, Lester Lattimer, Esther Green of Massa- chusetts, Mae Baker, Walter Brown, James Dunn, Peter Flahide of Holyoke, Rosemary Fullaypole of New York, and Misses Jean Leede, Lola Brown and Carol Markham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
College Chapter Elects Officers

 The Waterbury chapter of the Connecticut College Alumnae held a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs John H. Schmuck of Naugatuck at which time the annual election of officers was held.
 Miss Katherine Colgrove was elected president of the group and other members of the new slate included: Miss Margaret North of Naugatuck; vice president, Miss Marion Pierpont, secretary. Miss Dora Milefiky, treasurer; Mrs Clif- ford Herbst, chairman of publi- city, Miss Gertrude Traurig, chair man of the nominating committee, Miss Margaret North, chairman of the program committee.
 Those atetnding the meeting were: Misses Rosemary Condon, Gertrude Traurig, Dora Mi1ensky, Bertha Moskowitz, Margaret North, Hannah Sacks, Katherine Stone, Katherine Colgrove and Mrs Oscar Warner. The November meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Miss Marion Pierpont of East Farms at date to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Simplicity will mark the wedding ceremony of Miss Margaret de- Lancey, daughter of MT and Mrs Darragh de Bancey of Pine street when she becomes the bride of pr Joseph Linn Hetzel, son of the late Dr and Mrs Joseph Linn Het- gel of Southport, Conn this aftef- noon. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev pr James E. Gregg at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride in the presence of gather ing of the immediate families and intimate friends.
 Attending her sister as maid of honor will be Miss Anna H. deLan- cey and Paul H. Hetzel will attend his brother as best man.
 An interesting note in connection with the wedding is the fact that the chimes of Christ church in Philadelphia are being sounded during the ceremony. This privilege has been accorded to descendants of Captain Richard Sudden who in 1764 brought the chimes and first Liberty Bell from England in his ship. the Myrtilla. The bride is a great great great great grand daughter of Captain Sudden. The Country club of Waterbury will be the scene of a reception for the friends of the couple following the ceremony. Palms. ferns and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Personal

Mrs Ralph H. Smith, Miss Mar garet Miller, Mrs Willis Hall and Mrs w. F. Byrneof this city have been guests at the Seigniory club in the Province of Quebec for sev- eral days.
 Miss Margaret Champagne of Newton terrace has been entertain ing Miss Katherine Mccarthy of New York.
 Mir and Mrs Nelson Mott of Frost road have had as their guests Sergeant and Mrs Edward Gidley of West Point, New York. MT and Mrs George Taylor and family of Fairfield are the week. end guests of MT and Mrs A. H. Merriman of Summit road. John Reynolds of Baldwin street has returned after spending a few days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Washburn of Washington street are in Wash ington,, D. C., for few days.
 Misses Alice and Olga Benson of Easton avenue accompanied by their cousin, Miss Mabel Erickson of New Britain sailed yesterday on the s S. Kungsholm for Bermuda.
 Miss Pearl Graves of Laurel street, Ann McGrath of Luke street and Mary Toomey and Ethel Egan of Willow street are spend- ing the weekend in. Boston and Bedford, Mass. y
 Miss Nora OBrien of Plaza ave- nue is enjoying vacation in At lautic City. N. J.
 Miss Abbie s. Kingman of Hill side avenue is registered at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall at Atlantic City for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

but want the opening lead to come up to your hand.
 If you open the bidding with one heart, your partner is apt to re- spond with a no trump. Then what is your mex move going to be? If you carry him to three no trump, East and West will run off five club tricks, and if you go to four hearts you may find the hearts punched against you to defeat your contract.
 Mrs Dutton's reasoning was that this type of hand should be opened with a no trump bid and then, on the next round of bidding, the hearts may be shown. If your partner does not support your heart bid, then the hand should be played at no trump.
 Mrs Dutton succeeded in mak- ing four odd at no trump.
 In analysing the hand, she said, "Of course, it is possible for South 10 make four hearts, by stripping Vests hand of spades, diamonds and clubs. But four no trump is the better score and the safest"
 And, as you know, no trump is a mans type of declaration. Copyright 1884 NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

One vf the most successful cafd parties and fashion shows of tho season was held last evening at tho Water bury Catholic high school auditorium when the Afuninae as- sociatioq Of the school sponsored their annual affair.
 Miss Vivian Malia and Miss Mary Iacoviilo were co-chairnen of the committee in charge of the affair and were assisted by Misses Maureen Cleary, Margaret W. Car roll, Catherine Sayers, Mrs Tru- man B. Lewis, Rose Festive, Helen Galiada, Helen Lynch, Margaret Fitzgerald, Natalie Plangas, Ruth Bierersdorfer;s Kathleen Maher, Catherine Murphy and Marguerito E. Sullivan.
 Those attending were:
 Dorothy Mayo, Marion Clancy Rita Flaherty, Mrs Raymond Cor man, Mrs William Brodeur, Mrs Lester Brodeur, Irene Brodeur, Doris Brodsur, Mary c. Mazzarella, Candita Mazzarella, Helen R. Mur- phy, Frances Murphy, Mrs George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
King 5 Daughters To
 Co5iUe1,e Next Week

The state convention of the Kings Daughters will be held at the Second Congregational church in this city on Tuesday and We'd nesday of next week. The Helen I. Goodrich chapter of this city will act as hostess to the visiting chap ter members.
 Members of the chapter who are on the committees in charge of arr rangements include:
 Hospitality committee: Chair man, Mrs E. Patzold, Mrs w. M. Simpson, Mrs George Condit. Mrs Luzerne Camp, Mrs James Burhoe and Mrs Lester Camp, with Mrs Newton Alexander representing the Bunker Hill circle. Credentials: Mrs Edwin Segears and Mrs J. C.. Mcknight,
 Checking, Mrs Willis Blakeslee, Mrs William Braun and Mrs Kath- crime Turrell. Music: Mrs Alice Pierce, Mrs w. W. Leonard.
 Decorations: Mrs William Braun, Mrs Willis Blakeslee and Mrs Harry Hyde. Tickets: Miss Flora Church.
 The official delegates from the Waterbury chapter are: Mrs George Condit, Mrs Edwin M. Segears, Mrs Harry Hyde, Mrs l.. B. Brewster, Mrs Willis Blakeslee, Mrs Walter M. Boyd and Mrs Henry Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Weddings
OLIvER-DUHAMEL


 Miss Loretta Catherine Duhamel, daughter of Mir and Mrs Napoleon Duhamel of Fairlawfl avenue and Edward John Oliver of East Main street were united in marriage Wednesday morning at the Church of St. Ann at o'clock. The cere- mony was performed by Rev Ernest Lamontagne who also of ficiated at the nuptial mass which followed. Organist, Miss Marie Morrow was accompanied by Mrs James Ahearn, a cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Mildred Marry Duhamel, a sister of the bride. WAS her only attendant and Francis William Gillette was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of royal blue with silver accessories. Shc carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The maid of honor wofe Spanish tile and her accessories were of gold. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immediate fam lilies was served at the home Of the bride following the ceremony. MT and Mrs Oliver left later on their wedding trip and will reside in this city upon returning. The brides travelling costume was of tile color and she wore brown ac- cessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

George Ericsson, student at the Bentley School of Finance in Bos- ton is spending the weekend at his home on Highland avenue. He has as his guest his roommate, John Schutts of Saratoga, N. Y.
 Mrs George McAndrews of Thomaston avenue has been spend ing several days in New York City.
 Miss Alvina Sirica of Franklin street entertained at a bridge and stocking shower at her home last evening in compliment to Miss Vera Ollie of Terryville who is to be married to Ernest D'Ambrosi of East Main street on Monday. The home was attractively decorated with Halloween novelties in color scheme of orange and black. Fol lowing the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests in cluded: Misses Emma and Viola D'Ambrosi, Margaret Carroll, verG Ollie, Evelyn and Alvina Sirica, Ann Quatrano of New Haven, Phyliss Sirica, and Mrs Alphonse Sirica Mrs Frank Rossi. Mrs Lena Sirica and Mrs Theresa Crook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Weddings
Quota Club Plans Charity Bazadr

Plans were discussed for . Charity Bazaar at a meeting of the Quota Club of Waterbury held last evening at the rooms of Miss Catherine Tenton of Willow street. The affair will be held in Decem- Der and will be one of the largs est functions to be Sponsored by the group. A discussion of all activities was also held after which a delicious chicken supper Wasl served.
 Members attending the meeting were: Ann Alexander, Mae Birt, Alice Bradley, Catherine Burns Edith Dean, Dora Egan, Catherine Fenton, Nancy Fitzgerald, Hayel Fletcher, Nellie Hayden, Mary Hennessey, Edith Kistler, Kate Noble, Jennie O'Nei1, Josephin8 Osborne, Julia Tullar and Cather- inc Williams.
 Mir and Mrs Darragh deLancey of Pine street entertained at 2 family dinner party at 61 Church street lase evening In honor of their daughter, Margaret and Dr Joseph Hetzel who are being married tee day. Those attending were: Mir and Mrs Darragh deLancey, Misses Anna and Margaret deLancey, Dar- ragh deLancel, Jr., of New Haven. MT and Mrs Paul Hetzel and Rod- erick Hetzel of Southport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Those who wish to join the Needlewerk guild arc requested 70 notify Mrs T. c. Purlnt0n. To co. cure membership two now articles of oiofhlnR must be contributed to tho e0nifly, Tine annual eolleeti0n 0f new articles will be made during the two weeks beginning Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Contract Bridge
PEQUoT BRIDGE CLUB

Tn the Thursday evening session of the Pequot club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont, top scorers were: North and south: Ivan Coul- ter and Mrs Bessie Cameron. 104; William Hill and Mrs Claude Par ton, 99l-2. and east and west. Mir and Mrs Alan Ruffin, 109. and Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs Harry Byrnes, S9. Sweepstakes were won by Mir and Mrs Alan Rufiin.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
INSECT CHAMPS
To GET AWARD

Gold balls will be awarded to
the players on the pennant-win-
ming team of the District Inde-
pendent Insect Baseball League,
President v. M. Lawrence an
nounced today.
The league begins plays tomor-
row. Schedule follows:
Hemlock A. C. VS.. Lou GOhrigS,
North Elipse; No. s Precinct Boys Club.
vS. A. and P. Cleaners, South BllipSO;
Star Radio VI. Northeast Eagles, South
Ellipse (all at II q. m.): Merrick
Boys Club VS.. Joe Kuhels. North EI-
lipSo; Neighborhood House vs. r.
Street sluggers. South Ellipse (both at
1 o'clockl,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

His exit won't come until after
the current season.
It seems the Cleveland baseball
populace is quite disappointed with
the Indians this season. The team
has knocked on the door Of sue
cess several times within the last
few years, but has never been able
to enjoy prosperity for any great
length.
Immediately the manager has
been blamed. A year ago Roger
Peckinpaugh drew the ire Of the
customers, and last July the Brad
leys finally hit upon johnson as
Peck'S successor.
Since directing the Indians,
Johnson has experienced indiffer-
ent success. He's had the team up
in the race and he's had it down
all to the dissatisfaction Of the
situation.
Today the feeling is the Indians
should be leading the league by
far, in view Of the teams promise
in most every department. par
ticularly the pitching, which has
been rated the strongest in either
circuit.
But fourth place in the stand
ings is the teams position now,
with the prospects far from bright
that q new high will be gained
unless, Of course, a sudden squirt
is made.
So it was the general opinion
today the Bradleys will make an
other change in their manager
soon after the season ends. Cleve-
land baseball observers see this
handwriting on the wall at least
even though they realize johnson
is one Of the most popular figures
in baseball and always will be,
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Boosting one Of the finest rec.
ords in the heavyweight realm,
Perroni intends to vie with
Tommy Loughran, Primo Carnera.
Max Schmeling, Walter Neusel
and Steve Hamas in an effort to
qualify for a bout with the new
worlds champion.
On the strength Of comparative
showingS alone, Perroni will rule
favorite when he enters the ring
against Southeast WaShington's
redhead tomorrow night. Wins
over Isadore Gastanaga, Unknown
Winston, Joe Sekyra. Johnny
Risko, Eddie Simms and Make
Rosenbloom and knockoutS over
Johnny Rousseau, Larry johnson
and Larry CBig Boy") Rawson
are credited the 22-year-old sharp
shooter.
In tomorrow nights Semifinal
shot Phil Fur, clouting right
handler, is matched with Lew Ray
mond, Baltimore we1terweight,
over an eight-round route. Twin
skies book Johnny Mays and Otto
Kushmer and Young" Raspi and
Bill Bullock while AL Dintaman
opens with kid" CoSter in a four.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Race
May Feature
Star Horses

CHICAGO, June 21.-A match
race between EquipolSe and Caval-
cade, at Arlington Park here, ap-
peared probable today.
Arlington Jockey Club officials
said they were willing to offer a
$25, 900 prize for the attraction,
providing that Dark Secret and
Peace Chance be allowed to start
in the race.
OF 30 trainers at Washington
Park track, when asked for their
opinion on the outcome, 10 picked
EuuipoiSe and the rest chose
Cavalcade.
Victory for Equipoise in the
Stars and Stripes Handicap and
the Arlington Handicap at Airing
ton Park will bring his total earn
ings to about $3.50. 900. The record
is held by Sun Beau at $S76. .744.