davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
LIST TO Be HEAVY
FOR TRACK MEET
Many Departments to Have
Big Squads in D. Gu. S.
Employees Events.

w @:::: ::::; % s::.::: :: ::; ::ss:s: ::s:::
v v to enter good-sized squads
the Federal and District
government employees track and field
meet to be held next Saturday after
noon in Central High School Stadium
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department promises to prove
a decided success.
Several of the departments plan to
have two or three entrants in each
event with a view to capturing the
trophy offered by the Community Gen.
ter to the team scoring the most
points.
Treasury, War, Navy, Labor, Dis
trict, State, Agriculture, Commerce,
Veterans Administration, Govern
ment Printing ONCE, Navy Yard, Re
construction Finance, General Ac-
counting ONCE, National Recovery Ad-
ministration, Public Works and the
Tariff Commission expect to have
enough entrants to compete for the
team trophy.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HAAS ANNOUNCES
CENTER PROGRAM
New Director Plans Basket,
Ball for Boys, Girls,
Soft Ball for Men.

~ ASKET BALL for both boys
- and girls, soft ball for men
n and junior boys clubs will be
IL promoted by the Community
Center Department under
plans formulated by Jack Haas, new
ly appointed director of athletics for
the Community Center.
1t has been decided to discontinue
the so-called Community Center
Basket Ball League, which has been
functioning here for the last several
years, and to have each center pro-
mote its own league, which would
comprise teams using its courts. Play
in the loops will start November Is
and continue until March /, when
the champion of each center will
compete in a series to determine the
D. G. title. The plan is to form loops
at Central, Roosevelt, Western or
Gordon, Eastern, Hine and Langley
Junior High School.
Peyser Trophy at Stake.
N TAJOR and minor leagues will be
lVI organized at each center
should the need arise, with
the Julius Peyser Trophy to be won
three times, and permanent trophy
going to the winning teams manager
in the major loop city championship
series and silver medals. going to the
players of the victorious team. The
manager of the winning quint in the
city minor leagues series also will get
trophy.
1t is planned to organize at least
one girls basket ball team at each
center, these sextets to comprise a
league, the first girls court loop the
District has had in years.
A soft ball league will be formed in
each center composed, if possible, of
business and professional men.
Junior boys clubs, composed of
boys from to IA years of age, will be
organized in each center. The clubs
will meet twice a week and in add.
tion to other athletic activities box
ing will be taught and teams formed :
to compete with other teams in the =
center and against other boys clubs. =
Evening star., 1934-09-09
CoveIli Slight Favorite.

TN SEVERAL days of battling with
sparring partners at the Mohawk
Athletic Club, Baby Joe has looked
every inch a main-eventer
Covelli, too, is credited with de-
cision over Burton, but is best known
here for the beating he gave Pete Sar-
ron last Winter at Portner's.
They are billed for 10 rounds and
the battle probably will go to a de-
cision. Neither is knockerout.
CoveHi last night was quoted 6-5
favorite, the edge accruing from his
victory over Sarron.
Two other busy little boxers will
fight the semi-feature, with Carl
Guggineo meeting the former bantam
weight champion of Canada, Benny
Tressitto. Guggineo is substituting
for Tony Lopez, who is nursing a
bunged ear.
Undaunted by a knockout dealt him
several weeks ago by Bob Wilson, Cary
Wright will attempt a comeback when
he opposes frankie Carts in a six
rounder. In gymnasium scuff1ing,
Wright is said to have the Indian
sign on the District welter champion,
Phil Furr.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Risked His Jack.

ct SPENT $4,000 underwriting the
Tow-Galento fight in an effort
to prove Tow's real class" May
declared, "and now that the District
heavyweight title is open, Joe Turner
is considering lining it up for an out
slider.
"Bob's been in hard training since
the Galento bout and is set for the
fight of his life. If he doesn't get
this bout, and in hurry, it's proof
to me that somebody's giving us the
run-around."
A claim that a broken finger on
his punching hand resulted in his
loss to Brown after a flying start at
Portner's last Spring was advanced
by Tow yesterday.
I've got Browns style all figured
out" Bobby announced between rounds
Of a heated sparring session, land
now that my right hands healed I'll
be ready to show him some punching.
"If I can get Brown in a ring with
me, he'll shed that District title in
a hurry"
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Ahear Strings With Fiery Youngsters Las Eager Rore Fighting Worth
KEEN RACES MARK
YACHT CLUB MEET.
Washington Members Enjoy
Their Annual ReveI at
MattaWoman Creek.

THE annual regatta Of the
Washington Yacht Club, held
over the Labor day week end
at Mattawoman Greek, was the
best attended in the annals of the
affair.
In the two-man double-oar race, the
most interesting of a day crammed
with spirited contests, Robert and
Charles Kocher conquered Thomas
Donley and Louie johnson by inches.
Mrs. Sam Kidd finished first in the
ladies' novelty race. Capt. Sam Kidd
was victorious in the mems novelty
test, with Thomas Donley second. The
crew of Robert and Charles Kocher
and Harry Lusenkamp won the
comedy race of the program. No
oars were allowed, the three-man
crews being permitted to use only
their hands and feet.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Bevan, Parks Rematched.

Bevan, Parks Rematched.
DETE BEVAN and Al Parks, who
fought draw last Tuesday at
Griffith Stadium, are back for
another siX-round try.
Winner of 20 fights out of 81, young
Bobby Britton, son of the former
world welter champ, will make his
Washington debut in six-heater with
Bill Bullock, and the kids illustrious
old man will second him.
All in all, it sizes up as hot show.
The preliminaries are the best he's
put in, On paper, according to Match
maker Ahearn.
An outspoken demand that Bob
Tow be substituted for Patsy Perroni
as an opponent for Matte Brown at
Griffith Stadium September II was
voiced last night by Bob May, man
ager of the handsome Alexandria
heavy.
Ired over reports that Perroni, high
ranking Boston fisticuffer, was being
sought to engage Matte, May inter-
ceded eloquently in behalf of his
protege.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Dorothy Shanafelt Winner.

OAPT. SINE, won the one-oar, free
~ for-all test, with Capt. Kocher,
second. In the women's rowing
contest Dorothy Shanafelt van
quished Mrs. Charles Kocher in q
thrilling finish. Harry Lusenkamp
took the junior rowing contest, with
Louie johnson second. In the one
mile rowing race, Thomas Donley was
victorious for the third straight time,
but had to hustle to Withstand the
challenge of Capt. Lusenkamp, who
finished second.
Judges were Commodore Ralph
Morrison and Past Commodore L. j
johnson aboard the Elva j. and Capt
William Wiseman on the Tedalaide
The starters were Capt. Paul r. Don.
ley on the Mecca and Capt. John
White. A shore dinner around q
huge bonfire with singing of num-
bers popular in the gay nineties was
q feature Sunday night.
Capt. DonIey Heads Party.
~APT. PAUL r. DONLEY headed
the Committee on Arrange.
ments, with Carroll Bailey, vict
chairman; Ross Finn, Frank Mangum
Walter Bailey, Joe Janazeck, D. w
Pursel, S. j. Kidd, L. w. Bradbury
Charles Kocher, ST., and L. j. John,
son as other members.
Capt. Harry Smith, a past com.
modore of the Corinthian Yacht Club
was the honored guest of the regatta
Evening star., 1934-09-09

N YEW YORK, September 8.-Art'
nj Lasky believes Champion Max
Baer will call off all ring bets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Supper Party Provides
Easy Way to Entertain

have been added for each quart.
After draining, plunge them into
cold water to make them firm. De-
tach any strings or mebranes.
Cut sweetbreads into 1-inch
squares. Arrange on swewerS, alter
mating with bacon. Place on a
broiler rack and brol slowly for ten
or fifteen minutes. Serve on skew
erS.
Lamb With French Toast
Beat together 2 eggs, Il cup of
milk, Il teaspoon salt and 1 tea
spoon of onion juice and dip rather
thick slices of bread in the mixture
until the bread is quite soft. Fry
until brown on both sides. Mince
cooked lamb sprinkle with flour and
brown we'll in bacon fat. Add left
over gravy, heat thoroughly and
serve on the French toast.
Noodle Ring With Dreamed Ham
q cup noodles
8 eggs
Is teaspoon salt
few drops onion juice
tablespoons grated cheese
y cup cream
Break the noodles in small pieces
and cook until tender in rapidly
boiling water. Drain. Beat the eggs
until light. Add the other ingre-
dents. Beat lightly, then add the
noodles.
Blend the ingredients and turn
into a buttered ring mold. Place
the mold in a shallow pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven,
325 degrees, for thirty-fve min
utes. Turn onto a round serving
platter and fill the center with
creamed ham.
Dreamed Ham
1 cup diced ham
l cup medium white sauce
"a cup mushrooms
1 tablespoon pimentO strips
Paprika
Celery Salt
2 tablespoons green pepper
l egg yOlk
There is no fire in volcanoes; mol
ten lava causes the glow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
LIVER CONTAINS
ELEMENTS FOR
FIGHTING COLDS
Vitamin A Is Factor in
Building Resistance; Min
erals Useful.

This is the time of year when
the family health must be kept up
to standard to guard against colds
SO prevalent at this season and to
Withstand the rigors of cold and
stormy days, with their leSSened
hours of sunshine.
The supply Of fresh vegetables at
this time may be inadequate to pro-
vide essential vitamins, especially
vitamin A, which builds resistance
to colds.
1t is therefore wise precaution
to serve liver frequently, since it is
a good source Of vitamln A and also
its iron and copper content counter
acts any tendency to anemia.
Planked Liver
There are many delicious ways
in which liver may be prepared and
there need be no monotony in serv-
ing this valuable food. A very spe-
cial dish is planked liver.
Dip rather thick slices of calf'S
liver in melted butter and broil I'M
til brown on each side. Arrange on
a hot buttered plank. Garnish~th the
edge of the plank with Duchess po-
tatoes put through pastry tube.
Place large, fresh mushroom caps
which have been peeled and steamed
over the liver. Over the mushrooms
lay several slices of bacon. Place
small white onions which have been
cooked gently until tender around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
LESS POPULAR
CUTS OF MEAT
ARE BARGAINS
Tongue, Breast of Lamb
and Pork Leg Point
Way to Thrift.

The thrifty homemaker, who is
at the same time a good cook, is
quick to recognize the advantage of
the ss-demanded meat cuts. While
ali meat prices are bargain prices
right now, the cuts which are not
in popular demand are extraordi-
narily good buys
Boil, skin, and trim a good sized
beef tongue. Rub the surface well
with one-half teaspoon ginger and
one teaspoon allSpice Slice a small
onion and fry it in butter. Dredge
the tongue with flour and brown it
in the onion seasoned butter. Put
in a casserole.
Make a sauce by blending one
teaspoon flour with the fat in the
pan and adding one cup stock, the
juice of one lemon and one-half
cup seeded raisins. Pour this sauce
over the tongue and bake thirty
minutes.
Cook a breast of lamb in water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

The disease quinsy is an acute in
of the tonSils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

Nominal value of German mark
is "a cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Charming, Informal Meals
Composed of Array of
Tempting Food.

A supper party is one Of the
easiest and most charming ways to
entertain informally 1t appeals
especially to the new homemaker,
who wants to keep in touch with
'the crowd" but has neither ia
cilities nor inclination to give large
dinner parties.
Sunday or any holiday evening
offers a good chance for these gay
gatherings. The guests may drop
in at any time which suits their
convenience. Or the suppers may lie
served after the theater or an eve
ming of bridge.
The buffet supper, with an array
Of tempting dishes from which the
guests serve themselves, may be
most convenient in some cases. Or
supper may be served at little tables.
Hot Dish Suggested
One piping not dish as the piece
de resistance makes a hit on a cold
evening. Sandwiches or waters or
rolls, fruit, nuts and bOnbons, a
dessert and beverage supplement this
hot dish
Here are a few suggestions for
delicious, easily prepared main dishes
to serve at these supper parties.
These recipes will give you plenty
Of variety, or you may find one of
them SO successful that you will
serve it each time as a sort of Spe-
cialty of the house.
Planned Lamb With Oysters
IL cups cooked lamb, finely chopped
tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
9 oysters
Gravy or stock
Heat the oysters in the butter.
When they begin to curl, add meat
and seasoning. Moisten with gravy
or stock and let simmer for 10 min
uteS. Serve on hot toast
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Il pound Clipped beef
y pound cheese
cups tomatoes
tablespoons butter
l onion
/ green pepper
egg
2 tablespoons cream
Melt the butter in a skillet. Add
the onion, cut up, the pepper and
dried beef. Stir until ingredients
start to brown. Add the grated
cheese and tomatoes. After it sim
mers a little, lower the heat and
add the egg beaten with the cream.
Serve hot on hot toast, or in patty
shells.
SweetbreadS and Bacon en- Brochette
i pair sweethreads
slices bacon
Salt
Pepper
Parboil Sweetbreads for twenty
minutes in water to which l tea
spoon salt and l tablespoon vinegar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

for forty-five minutes or until ten
der. Drain, remove the bones and
press under a heavy weight until
cold.
Cut into pieces convenient for
serving. Dip each piece in melted
butter or salad oil Season with
salt and pepper. then dip in fine
crumbs. and fry in fat until nicely
Drowned.
Parboil a leg Of pork and remove
the skin. Rub with butter, sprinkle
with powdered sage, salt, pepper,
bread crumbs, and finely minced
onion.
Roast in a moderate oven until
tender and nicely Drowned Bake
well-seasoned bread dressing in
the pan with the pork. Serve with
fried apple rings.
The disease quinsy is an acute in
f1ammatiOD 0f tho tOpSiIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the liver inside the potato border.
Place under the broiler fame until
the bacon is cooked.
Casserole of Liver
Liver may also be served as a
casserole dish, prepared in this
fashion:
pounds pork liver. sliced
slices bacon
8 tablespoons -four
cup meat stock or water
Pepper
Cover sliced liver with boiling
water and allow to stand few min
utes Drain and remove outside
membranes. Lay half the bacon in
a baking dish. Roll liver in flour
and season with salt and pepper.
Place on top Of the bacon Put re-
manning slices of bacon on TOP and
cover with stock. Cover and bake
in a moderate oven, $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, until liver is tender.
Served With Apples
Another way to serve liver is in
baked apples.
1 cup ground cooked liver
apples
a cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y cup raisins
Core apples but DO not peel. Com
bine ground liver, raisins, nuts and
lemon juice. Fill the centers of the
apples and bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, until the
apples are tender.
Nominal value of a German mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
PAGE
Purse contalnlng s1O Stolen

Ethel voges. 2432 Central avenue,
to police that while she
was visiting at 1904 Park avenue.
last night, her purse containing $40
was stolen. The purse, emptied Of
the money, was found in a mailbox.
Entrance had been gained through
a window.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Bx
diyidend. tPartly extra. tplus Az in stock
2 payable IN cash or stock: Payable in
in stock. q Plus So in stock h Plus 1T
IN IN stock stock PHYS p1s 2ss in stoc. Plus 19%
In stock. o Paid last year-no regular rats
Evening star., 1934-01-23

moderate. market stesdy. Vrsinia, bushsl
baskets. 80.
KAI,E[suppllss moderate: demand nsht
- TURNIP GREENs-supples light, demand
light. market steady. Virginia. bushel bas-
III RSiH1SsSs1su Supple. moderate. demand
extra fancy; o5: fancy. b6a55:, choice. 25.
ny, AvoGAsDOSIsupplies ZAP e liberal. Florida
TpRNiPssmoNearby sections. bushels. 80;
ruts6agas, nb .Ms 60. ,.. .,u.. .v,
broken and nSe % un6roten otsa car. 'sS1 on track.
kets. 1ibaI.75. according TO srade and
GRAPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals one
broken and two unbroken cars on track;
r9is 0DDss g size snd
BEErsNo arrivals; on. untroken car
on track. California. "a crates. punched.
TANcERINEsLNo earlot arrivals: one
PARsNIPs- bushel bas-
Aess stRfNG oaa oMoNs-N.arb, sections. LOO
NuMs-Ohile. boxes. 20Oa2.25.
sAPgasoah 1d:s.l ns,
pers, GOAL so.
BANANAswTvo cars arrived; two un-
broken cars on track.
L. c. l.. Express Arrivals.
or'oRIDA-l2o ayoeados. q eucuwbers.
Il psrsley. 81 peppers. a2o green beans.
DELAWARE-35 mushrooms
PENNSYLVANIA-l75 mushrooms.
s9gHR SAR9sINas ss7,ons rss,ssfs rSnbafb
MIXED VpoErSBIEs4s SafShS 0ztesa erases sSe, Ne.
York City.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

cARRoTs-ons caIifornis arrived: two
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Supple Supplies modsrats of,On. demand Light market
6unched. mostly around 1.5o te''0'' .e''
CAULIFLowER-No carlot arrivals: two
ss saDss snd mssa odss sn0tS1a %
1.4Oa1.5 so: poorer lower.
GELERYINo carlot arrivals: four broken
moderate: demand light market dull
Florida, 1O-inch crates. washed. 3 to 8 dozen
srs,. and few 10 Cd dozen sooss California. "a
LETTUCETwo California arrived; three
broken and four unbroken cars on track.
Yves Western stock. supplies moderate. demand
torna. erates. 1eebers type. osA 4s do.en ae sas;
fair condition. 800. Southern stock. sup
plies very light; demand light: market steady:
type, poor condition. LOO; Romaine. prac-
tically no supplies on the market; Esca-
role. fair condition, 1.00a1.25.
Onion Prices Steady.
ONIONS-One Indiana arrived; two bro
ken and three unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate. demand moderate, mar
ket steady. Indiana. Michigan and Ohio,
50-pound sacks. ysllows. u. s. No. 1. 1.b0;
Idaho, 50-pound sAcks. Valencias. U. 8. No.
!, 1.75.
rEAs1Eo 81 carlo. ar arrivals; two broker
Crates Teephoness $50: eFeG rioPda bSshel
n.p PoTAToEso X1sH oTs Idaho Idaho one Maine. one
nine broken and Il unbroken cars
mn steads Maine
pound sacks; Green Mountains. U. s;
sH sseks Round a9' ws.s Esw y9Ik No sos
200; Long Island l0O-pound sacks. Green
Iloo-pound sacks Russet Burbanks. U. s.
sTRAWBERRiEs- Florida by express
arrived; one broken car on track. Sup
dn Fiorida truck "s reeeipts hoidoyers. SS ss
condition, o :ooa3:O0 per crate: 3a-9qart
crates. 1.O0a7 so per crate. many unsold.
SPINACH-No carlot arrivals: one broken
and one unbroken cars on track. Supplies
SWEET PoTAToEsLN No eariot f'1i arrivals; rivals
two unbroSen broken cars ;o on track Supplies mod,
Carolina. bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans.
TT IsoMAToEsmNo earlot arrivals; two un-
mand hn1ed light ma market steady Florida lug
sSe rpes sPs x
wrapped 6x6 and larger. 2.75: 6x7. green,
ripes and turning. wrapped, 1.50al.75: few.
MIXED vEGETABLEs+one Texas ar
rived; three broken and one unbroken cars
=, GREEN BEANs-one Florida arrived;
three broken and one unbroken cars on
track. Supplies liberal. demand light mar
fat type type. 1 5oaI.S5: H fair "ea Condition. % IS
LIMA BEANS-Supplies light. demand
light. market steady. Florida. bushel hamp-
ers. 300a325
,CUCUMBERS- stock. No sup
plies on the market
EGGPLANT-Supplies light, demand
light. market steady Florida, 1i2-bushel
crates. 2.50a3.00.
Peppers UNCHANGED.
PEPPERS-Suppies light: demand light.
market steady. Florida, li2-bushel crates,
green. choice. 1.15a@ 90
SQUASH-Supplies light. demand light.
market steady Florida. bushel hampers.
white. wrapped. 2.25a2. so: fair condition.
COLLARDS-Supplies moderate demand
Evening star., 1934-01-23
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PR|CESARE STEADY
Quotations Mostly Unchanged
for Eggs, Live Poultry
and Other Lines.

Prices were mostly steady and un-
changed on the Washington produce
market today.
The summary with egg, live poultry
fruit and vegetable quotations fur
nished by the Department Of Agri-
culture, follows:
BUTTER-One-p pound prints (92 score).
tub. ~ II; i-pound prints Css score]. 81;
s Ssas !Ssg
island ducks. 10: capons 20a25: keats. per
ss5as ssSS Rabbits
IL smoked H hams. ' i4ai5: 4 STRIP STRIP bacon. ] i5a
ls LIVE 1aEd sfockTgss yfoa e3%SGunfi ish!
seSs$ 90 roashs; /. .SSoa$.oo; calves. s.ooa
and easy on Government graded eggs. Re
nelS nspfs whtes
s5ls; y s extras; 5raSs mediums 23laas5la; u
Q LIVE PoULTRY@Market about steady at
generally UNCHANGED quotations: Fowl COL
kSsk sSsk SPIKE Sroers h
Reds and mixed colors, Hale. Turkeys.
young toms. IA pounds and over. 11alS;
young hens. 10 pounds and over. 20; capons.
1Sa22.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales to Z am. today.
APPLEStTwo Washington arrived: two
broken and five unbroken cars on track
Bushels: Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market steady Virginia. Staymans
U. 8. No. l, ~. inches minimum, l5al 20;
2i2 inches minimum, l4oal 80: ga inches
minimum. 1G0al.75; Delicious, U. s.. No /
2i4 inches minimum, mostly around 70;
2l2 inches minimum. .5oal 90: ga inches
minimum, 1.75a1.S5; Yorks, U. S. No. J.
pa inches minimum. g0al 90; ga inches
minimum, mostly around 1.25; 234 inches
minimum. ! .35a1 so; Black Twigs. u. s. No
!. Pa inches minimum. LOCAL 10: q
inches minimum, 1.25a 30; West Virginia
U. S. utility, 3l2 inches minimum, Yorks
S5al 90; Ganos. 15aS5.
BROCCOLI-No carlot arrivals one broken
car on track. Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. California. u lettuce
CABBAGE = One Florida arrived; two
New stock: Supplies moderate; demand mod,
crate; market steady. Florida. li2-bushel
hampers pointed type: IL I:22: South Caro-;
type goal 90 oh stock; Supplies lisht
pound sacks Danish type. 200, few 2.25.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Minute Mystery
Solution to
THE PROFESSOR WONDERS.

THE PROFESSOR WONDERS.
(See Page A-11.)
Spence stated that on his walk
from the club to his fiat the fog
was so thick lone could not see
his hand in front of his face"
yet he said he saw the headlines
proclaiming Bradwell's murder as
he passed a newsboy. The profess
sor. therefore, knew he was lying.
He was later convicted as one
of the counterfeit ring.
Copyright. 1934)
INCONSISTENCY WITH OUR
SELVES is THE GREAT WEAK
NESS OF HUMAN NATURE.
Addison.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
OIL SHARES RISE
, ON CURB EXCHANGE
Market Remains Irregular,
With AIcohoIs and
Utilities Off.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. January 23.-The curb
market continued its irregular course
today, some sections of the list, par
ticularly oil stocks, displaying quiet
strength and other sections, including
the alcohols and utilities, inclined to dip
slightly. Trading was less active.
Gulf Oil again led the petroleum
group, gaining more than points on a
fairly large turnover, and Humble Oil,
Creole Petroleum and Standard Oil Of
Indiana held steady to fractional ad-
vances. Aluminium Co. improved nearly
q point and small advances occurred in
such issues as Cord Corporation, New
mont Mining n-American Always,
Swift g. Co. and Wright -Hargreaves.
Montgomery Ward "a advanced
around points. Losses of around a
fraction to nearly point were shown
by Cities Service, Electric Bond g.
Share, Lake Shore Mines, New Jersey
Zinc, Hiram Walker, Niagara Hudson
Power, Parker Rutsproof, Sherwin- Will
lians and Standard Oil Of Kentucky.