davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoc1ated Press
CHICAGO, July Unusual stead1-
ness characterized grain values early
today. Friends of higher prices con-
tended that commodities. and espe-
cially food commodities, were selling
now upon an investment basis. Open
ing at y of to "a up. September new
89L1-&, wheat later held near the
initial limits. Corn started 1.-as
lower and subsequently altered little.
Some strengthening OF the wheat
market afterward was associated with
dearth of offerings and with more or
less buying due to statements from
trade authority that wheat prices
upon the old gold currency basis we're
approximately no higher at present
than they were at the time Of the
bank moratorium In March. 1888
about the only selling of wheat at
times today was ascribed to hedging
of newly harvested grain Southwest.
This selling came through commission
houses, but not in any volume.
Liverpool dispatches said the wheat
market there was sustained by hot
and dry weather in Western Europe
Some notice by wheat traders was
taken also Of reports that the out
look for potato crops in Western Eu-
rope was dependent upon further rain,
which was greatly needed in some
parts. Deliveries Of potatoes at some
cities, including Berlin, we're insufi-
cient now to meet requirements. Corn
and oats reflected the upward trend
OF wheat.
Provisions were responsive to ad-
vances in grains.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
BONDS ARE FIRM
DESPITE DULLNESS
Some Treasury Loans Climb
to New Peaks With
Prime CorporateS.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July THE bond
market moved through one of the
dullest Saturday sessions in some
time. but the paucity of trading in
volved no sacrifice in values. Prices
were firm through the list and some
of the Treasury loans and prime cor
porate ratings reached new peaks.
The secondary line of loans was
rather spotty.
Santa Fe As and Texas Corpora
ton SIS were among the investment
issues which returned to 1894 tops.
Other issues recording small gains
included Chesapeake & Ohio 41as.
Goodyear IS. International Cement
convertible IS. Western Union SIS,
Southern Railway As. Youngstown
Sheet a. Tube S. Erie SIS and Inter
national Telephone SIS.
Small offerings brought fractional
declines to Allegheny Corporation SIS
of 1850. Bethlehem Steel SIS. Columbia
Gas & Electric SIS, Great Northern
4l2s, National Dairy Products 5l4s
and Union Pacific As.
United States Governments edged
up little on a small turnover.
Treasury IS and 4i4-3i As rose 4-32s
of a point.
The foreign list was steady with
dealings on a small scale Denmark
government leans were moderately ac-
tive. German government issues held
to a small range. Australia SIS. Bel
cium Is and Canada As we're slightly
improved Japan SIS yielded point.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, to points
decline. in response to lower Liver
pool cables, which was partially off,
set by fairly good demand on less
rainfall in the Western belt than was
expected. July. 11.89: October, - OF;
December, 1922; January, 1926;
March. 1898: May. 12.45.
Offerings increased slightly right
after the call, with october contracts
working of to 1903 and with the
general list showing net losses of
about 4 to z points
There was some selling on private
reports of showers in the Southwest
and further liquidation of long ac-
counts for over the week end or to
await the Government acreage figures
Monday.
These offerings were absorbed by
trade buying or covering, and the
market steadied up few points from
the lowest and by the end of the
first half hour October was holding
around 1905. with active months
showing net losses of 1 or 5 points.
The early cables from Liverpool re-
ported Continental and Manchester
liquidation in that market on more
favorable overnight weather reports
from the South and said offerings
had been absorbed by trade calling
on the decline
Evening star., 1934-07-07
CAPITAL PLACED
IN COMMODITIES
Nervous European Investors
Reported Turning to
Staple Markets.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
ASsoeist ted Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, July THE liquid
capital of the world which nervouSly
surges about from country to country,
Is showing signs of seeking refuge in
staple commodities.
Commission houses with foreign
connections report that funds from
the continent of Europe, unnerved by
the German crisis, have been seeping
into New York and London markets,
going into rubber, silver, grains and
other staples.
Short crops, both in North America
and Europe, and restriction agree
ments such as the recently negotiated
rubber control plan, have helped. but
the desire to protect capital from
currency depreciation also seems TO
be an important factor, as it was in
the United States during the infia-
tionary flare in the markets last
Summer
The flow of funds into staples
rather than gold Is believed To be
based on fears that in any crisis such
free markets as still remain for that
precious metal may be abolished.
ACAlaAlo bAAC PA AANAR~A 49,
market for the precious metal and the
vaults of London banks are filled with
private boards of individuals from all
parts of the world, including Ameri-
cans.
Despite the official assertions that
the currency will be maintained at a
parity in Germany and France, i'm
portant international banking quar-
tiers regard the continental monetary
situation as far from secure.
The effect of sharp devaluation of
the mark is problematical, but Lon
don financial circles are said to be
decidedly uneasy about it and would
presumably agitate for further re-
duction in the pound sterling, in view
of the keen industrial competition in
world markets between England and
CernaHV
Evening star., 1934-07-07
CURB PRICES HOLD
TO marrow RANGE
Many Shares Unchanged,
With Trading Virtually
al StandstiII.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

NEW YORK, July Trading was
virtually at a standstill on the Curb
Exchange today. The few traders who
braved the intense heat of the city
and remained TO adjust their posi-
tons for the week end adjournment,
concluded their business quickly and
after an initial furry of activity the
tape remained idle for minutes at
time
There we're more issues hat re-
manned unchanged after only few
transactions than showed either gains
or losses, and the few that did move
away from the previous closing ono
tations stayed within a fractional area
of that figure. Montgomery-W Ward
advanced nearly a point and Sherwin
williams gained a small fraction.
Stocks selling slightly lower IN
cluded such issues as Electric Bond
q Share. Glen Alden Coal, Niagara
Hudson Power. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
and Swift & Co. Ordinarily active
stocks that showed no change in
cluded Standard Oil OF Indiana, Cities
Service, International Petroleum. New
mont Mining. Pioneer Gold and
Wright Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July OP.-Poultry. live. IA
trucks, steady; hens. 1212; Leghorn hens.
10: Rock fryers. 2Oa23: colored. lsiz:
hroileTs, lS17a2l: colored. is; Leghorn.
l3al4 barebaeks. I4s15; roosters. q:
turkeys. l0a14: Spring ducks. 1Oa14: old,
Ss4: SprinE geese. IL: old. g.
Potatoes 2s4: on track. 35I: total
United states shipments. ] .l53. TriumphS
hrm. Cobblers weak. supplies liberal. de-
mSnd mans, and .ioi,n trading modsrate TgipmPhs:
idaho. 6. S No. ssse. 10: cos6leTs.
Virginia. o. S. No, I. ! 4Oal so: showing
decay. .o0al.25: barrels. North Carolina
fine quality. 2.40: showing decay, EOS
Evening star., 1934-07-07
DOLLAR EDGES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
sv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July THE United
States dollar moved narrowly today in
quiet Saturday session, closing at
5.O45s to the pound for a gain OF one
eighth during the day. The dollar
opened at its overnight level of 5.04la.
The French franc weakened from an
opening Of 7647 to the pound to close
at 1858, Its final quotation yesterday
was 7744
The price of bar gold advanced IL
pence to 1877 shillings 10l2 pence
Cs3478) fine ounce. and an amount
valued at $4,000 t$292.6lOD was pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Dividend rates in dollars btGed on
last quarterly or Semi-annual payment.
tPartIy extra 4PIus A. in stock q Pay
able in script or stock. . Payable in stock
Plus Sc in stock Z Plus 81 in stock.
K Paid this year-no regular rata m Ac-
cumulated dividends paid this year n Plus
los in stock. Paid last year-no reg
lar rate Companies reported in re-
ceiveEEEip.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury on July 5
was: Receipts, S32 ,917, ,92S73; expendi-
lures. $30.532, ,572.75; balance So. .6S9. =
40: l6S. 80; customs receipts for the month,
S2.056 4657 rs.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July ~
S47. .1S7 .315 -36; expenditures. S50.374.-
5ss.O3 includins S54.933. 003 81 Of emer-
1877 $50 81; gold assets. 81. .S67, II .502 qS
Receipts for July 3. 1893 comparable
date last yearl. $I12 .aO2 7a5 IA: expendi-
lures. S107 521 800 s4; net balance. sS12.-
s7s.0O9 IS: customs receipts for the
month. - 3S4 373 O4
Receipts for the fiscal year. $a5. .694.-
5a6 02; expenditure $11o.s1o. l2o:01. in
penditures; excess Of expenditures, 9e6,-
175.524.o5; gold assets, S3,234. .467 .S13. 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
STOCK OF ZINC DROPS
SHARPLY DURING JUNE
By the Associated Press.

By Ihe ASSOtIaJed PFeSS-
NEW YORK. July stock OF zinc
In the United States at the end of
June totaled SO. .689 short tons. against
l04,732 at the end Of May and 122.S9l
at the end of June. 1888. according to
the American Zinc Institute. Pro-
duction in June was 25,143 tons.
against 3o992 in May and 23.987 in
the same month last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. July ! ,P,-Eggs % T69;
steady. mixed colorS. whites and browns
all UNCHANGED
Butter, .OSS: firm: prices unbalanced
Cheese al SIS: quiet and unchaneed
Dressed poultry quiet and unchanged.
Live poultry nominal; no quotations.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
FOREIGN MARTs CLOSED,

LONDON, July 2 P1.-Tbe Stock
Exchange here was closed today. The
Paris and Berlin Bourses also sus-
pended operations today.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
BOND OFFERINGS RISE.

NEW YORK, July 7 R.-The
weeks new bond offering totaled
S88. 1861 900, compared with S57 $50, 900
last week and $36, $3.50, 900 in the same
week last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
BANK RESERVE RATIO
DOWN SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

Dg Ute HssVNIdItU FIFsS.
The ratio of total reserves of the
Federal Reserve Banks to deposit and
note Liabilities combined showed
slight loss during the week ended July
3, as the change was calculated by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the reserve ratio is given
for comparable periods. as announced
by the board:
Week ended July 3d.. G92 per cent
Previous week .... 1915 per cent
Same week last year. .. 6S.4 per cent
Evening star., 1934-07-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, July Z tP.-Bar sill
yer firm, "a higher at Asa.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
REPORT OP CONDITION
'OF THE
McLachlen Banking
CORPORATION

or Washington in the District Of Co.
iumbls. at the close of business on June
30. 1884.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
High. Low. Clos

NEW YORK. July : LPl.-Produce Ex-
change stock list:
CLOSING Quot ations)
Evening star., 1934-07-07
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received BY Private Wire Direct 10 Evening Star
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

y. ). GOVERNMENT bONOS-
High Low Clone.
Federal Farm MTG
Loan IS 40. 80. l0022 0O1s 10022
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn 3ks 's4. 1O1 20 1921 10l %
Home Owners Loan
Corpn IS So. 1OO2I 100 Is 1907 20
Home Owners Loan
corpn ~ ST.. I0029 10027 1002S
LIBERTY BONDS
I st CIV 4ks 32-47. 103 26 103 26 1o3 26
4th AZ 1888 1903 25 10324 103 25
9th AZ 33-5S cid 101 % 1870 1922
TREASURY BONDS.
Is 1868 1927 1Ol "a 1O1 81
- lssl-55 ...... 1O1 80 l01 25 1O1 80
1O221 1O2 29 102 81
~ Is4I. los 10 1859 1859
1O3 81 1O3 rs l0321
. rs l94O-45 Jun. 105 II los II los II
4 LsIs41-43 Mar. 1868 1853 1861
y ls43-47. l04 2s I04 % IO42s
tEsIs46-56. 80, lO720 1O7 20 1O7 20
4x 1s44-54 1898 1895 1898
104s IO44 l04S
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Ca BILE Radio vtc.
Canadian Marcont

carrier corp. 80.
Charts Corp q ~ } .
CHI Rivet tp25cD..
Cities Service. -.
Cities Service pf. /.
Col G& K CIV pftbl.
Colum OIL IL u vtc .
Com with Ed t4l..
Com with h so wr.-
Comfy Water Svc.
Cons Copper.
Cons Gas BAIT $50
Cord Corp tk2bel.
Creole Petrol. 80.
Gu si -Aexicana M.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct The Evening Star.
Stock and sales.

Buff N&EP pf ls0
Bunker Hin n Sui.
Bwa na M'Kubwa.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Finland b Us 50.
FtnIa nd as SO. ......
FLA LIST Goa 81 6s '1<.
Fra m Ind 2 5s AZ. q.
french tioN Hs a
Evening star., 1934-07-07

III Bell Eel 81 Sc.
LII Cent coll tr Is 81.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

lores Virginia Diane, Catherine Rose
mann, Owen Osburn Dietz, Angelina
Teresa Di Giacomo, Minuccia Di
Meglio, Dorothy Antonietta Di Ira
pani, Anna Louise Di Guiseppi
Thomas Mitchell Dobyns, Margaret
Msude Donahue, John Norman Dono-
hue and Thomas Andrew Doonis.
Louis Edlovitch, Stephen Orrell Ed
munds. Jerome Eisenberg, Elizabeth
Ann Ellis, Bernice Epstein and Will
liam Edward Everdale.
Mary Osborne Fall, James Brerely
Faris. Eugenia Elizabeth Farrall. Syl-
via Lena Feldman, Robert Sylvan Eel
ter. Abraham Charles Ffllah, Nicholas
Fillah, Marcy Guy Fischer, Frances
Josephine Fisher. Mary Jane Fletcher
Louise Kathleen Florence, Vener Fred
eric Foss, Augustus Caesar Francio,
Carmella Frangioni and Ralph Wylie
Frey.
Mary Frances Gaghan, Anna Martha
Galbraith, Mary Kathryn Geier, Paul
inc Doris Genthner, Robert Kinney
Geran, Louise Virginia German, Mary
Ellen Ghee. Milton Joseph Gilmore.
Sam Gittleman. Ida Glazer. Mildred
Goldman, Margaret Josephine Good,
Jack Louis Gordon, Marion Wallace
Gordon, Raymond Gotkin, Julia Marie
Grady, John Placido Graziani. Sue
Mildred Griffith, Loyal Grimm and
Mary Louise Gummel
George Hale. Anna Ruth Hall. David
Bruce Hall, Thomas Addison Hall, Ar
thur Gray Hamilton, Kathleen Ger
trude Hansborough, Donald Philip
Hardesty Vaughan Theodore Hartford,
Bette Jane Harris. June Estelle Har-
vey. Alice Mildred Haynes. Willard
Salisbury Hearn. George Joseph He'll
puth, Quitman Joseph Herring, Vir-
ginia Barry Hickman. Peggy High
smith, Wade Forest Hobbs, Sydnor
Falconer Hodges, Robert Monroe
Holmes. Fred William Holzberger. Jes-
sic Frances Homan, Anamae Beatrice
Hubka Mary Virginia Huffman. Har-
riett Catherine Hughes, Mary Eliza
beth Hunt, Helen Virginia Hunter
and Mary Louise HusSey.
Alden Elon linus, Elizabeth linus
and ASA Antoinetta Inazawa.
Dorothy Eileen Johns, Martha Anna
Johnson, Eileen Thelma Jones and
Betty Earle JutZ..
Pete Kalavitinos, Ronald Heaston
kaufman, John Walter Keefer, Georgia
Josephine KendroS. Ted Andrew Ken
dros, Evelyn Theodosia Kennedy, DON
aid Lee Kester, Blanche Romaine
Killmeyer, Audrey Elaine King. John
Henry King. Eunice Margaret Knor-
leine. Miriam Pearl Kozlow. Carl
Francis Krogman and Ludwig Carl
Kroutil.
Rita Margaret Lanahan. Gilbert
Lansdale. Gertrude Flora Laughton,
Eleanor Frances Layton. Helen Louise
Lohr, Catherine Grace Longo, Mar
garet Elizabeth Loveless, Laura Eliza
beth Luber, Elizabeth Nora Lynagh
and Franklin Edward Lynch.
Robert Peter MacDougsl, June
Macintosh. John Joseph Mallon.
Richard Willis Mattson. Annette
Louise McCarty, Agnes Estelle Nc
Cusker. Francis James Mcdonald.
Thelma Louise Mcdonald. David
Joseph McInroy. Margaret McNaugh-
ton. Jack Robert McNiel. Rose Lor-
eta Melting. Charles Eugene Mer-
cogliano. Dorothy Rose Miller, Helen
Victory Miller. Estelle Corrinne Mill
ton. Herbert Taylor Mingin. Ingrid
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Brox Moe. Mary Bush Moncure,
Marie Emily Moser. Catherine Mill
cent Murray and Virginia Magdaline
Murray.
Dorothy Elizabeth Nealon, Lois
Kathryn Nealy. Frank Hugh Niklason.
Julius Non. Alice Louise Norris and
Robert Otto Norton.
Rose Theresa ofenstein and Doro-
thy Marie O'Meara.
Elizabeth Rose Panetta, Mary Cath
crime Pardine. Thelma Mae. Payne,
Betty Louise Peake, Madeline Juanita
Peters, Elizabeth Mildred Phelps,
Florence Winifred Pickens, Ethel
Louise Potash. James Albert Proctor,
Dorothy Evelyn Propst. Pauline Puleo,
william Eugene Puril and LaVerne
Pyles.
Charlotte Virginia Raab. Daniel
Capell Rabenhorst. Florence Nicholson
Ray, Evelyn Lillian Reynolds. Grace
Mcneil Rhodes, Mary Louise Riccardi,
Gertrude Marie Rife, Ruth Estelle
Robey, Mary Winifred Rogers, Zelda
Sylvia Rosenberg. Dora Mae Rowe,
Myer Rubinton, Evans Ruefiy and FL
wood Ralph Russ.
Alice Charlotte Sablantzk, Ruth
Virginia Sadtler, Margaret Agatha
Satterwhite, Joseph Frank Scheyett,
Helen Varnelle Schlegel, Norman
George Shultz, Kathleen Eva Shana-
han, Kitty Louise Shearer, Arno Wane
Shingleton, Edward Shreve, Betty Jean
Silver, Frances Simpson, Edna Anna
bell Sinclair, Ray Hamilton Shelton,
Edward Hoffman Smith, Marie Agnes
Smith, Richard James Smith, Sherley
Elizabeth Smith, William Allen Spang-
Ter, Lurs May Speakes, Kate Maria
Speicher, Strata Steve Spiridopoulos,
Lloydis Edith Spragg, Muriel Frances
Steele, John Stein. Louise Helen
Steiner, Lee Roy Stephens. Janet Mary
Stephenson, Caroline Brown Stiles,
Barbara Ann Stork, Francis LIE Roy
Strack, Lawrence Greely Straight,
Mary Frances Suder and Edith Marie
Swami.
Ann Teresa Tana. Thomas Jeffer-
son Tate, Lillian Georgia Taylor, Ethel
Virginia Teg, Ralph David Teg, Carl
Thacker, Mary Thelma Thayer. Do
mencia Trapani, John Griggs Tryon
and Jackson Loring Turner
Howard Pies Valentine, Jane Amelia
Vannsmsn, Howard Franklin Van
Pelt. Virginia Venghaus and Marcia
Rose Agnes Vernon.
Edith Barbara Walker, Eleanor Eliz-
abeth Wall. Richard Burton Ware.
Betty Warren. Laura Katherine
Waugh, Jeanne ELAN Weber. Gertrude
Weinstien, Rita Mae Wheatley, Jean
White, Merle Whit. Robert Alonze
Virgins. Lorraine Squier Williams.
Joseph Dale Wilson. Francis Edward
Winston. James Clinton Wise. William
Edward Wise and Marjorie Wolf.
Anita Louise Elizabeth Yates and
Shirley Ann Yauchler.
Irene Evelyn FORBES.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
3D8 GRADUATED
AT LANGLEY HIGH
Awards Made at Exercises
by Chester Holmes,
Principal.

Three hundred and eight students
were graduated from Langley High
School at exercises in the school au-
ditorium last night. George M. Whit
well, member of the Board Of Edu-
cation. presided.
Wade F. Hobbs. president OF the
graduating class, made the address of
welcome and Bert w. Anspen deliv-
cred the valedictory.
Three original poems by Caroline
3. Stiles. Agnes E. McCusker and
Eleanor F. Layton and two essays by
Betty E. Jutz and Kathleen E. Shana-
han were read.
John N. Donohue. recording Secre-
tary of the class, read the honor rolls
and Jerome Esenberg class treasurer,
presented the class gift. Awards were
made by Chester w. Holmes. principal
of the school. Rev Henry B. Wooding
of the lexington Presbyterian Church
pronounced the invocation and bene-
diction.
The roster of the graduates follows:
Adelaide Carroll Adams, Frank Ed
ward Aldridge, Lorraine Ellen Allen.
Tom George Allen. Bert Winfred
Anspon, Dorothy Haywood Arnold.
Margaret Elenor Ashby and William
Langworthy Atwater.
William Keene Baker. Janet King
Baldwin, Richard Wellman Ballard,
Pauline Lenora Barton. Mary Basiliko,
William Thomas Bates, Doris Eliza
beth Bell Henry Day Berg. Raymond
Walter Berger, Bertha Mary Berry,
Evelyn Frances Bishop. Irene Eliza
beth Bishop, Hazel Eulalie Bishopp,
Louise Roe BisSett, Emile Annabelle
Black. Vivian Marie Blake Eva Blan-
ken, Mary Josephine Bodana. Mary
Theresa Bonanno, Frances Ann Bree-
den. Elise Claire Bright, Ethel Irene
Brightwell. John Roscoe Brinson,
Sperro Brocenos. Dorothy Frances
Brooks, Warren Frank Brown, James
Raymond Bruce, Joseph Edward
Bruno, Anna Marie Teresa Buono,
Frances Mary Burroughs and John
William Bush.
Virginia Mae Carpenter, Spirro
John Cares. Donna Carroll, Norman
Sellman Carroll. Margaret WINSTON
Castle, George Edward Catloth. Charles
Chambers, Mary Elizabeth Chatham,
Miriam Rose Childress. Joseph Nolte
Christie, Emily Lois Clohan, Adelaide
Emma Coe. Eunice Rose Cohen. Pau
line Esther Cole, Jane Elizabeth Col
man. Walter Joseph Connolly. Dudley
Justin Cook, Robert Patrick Brendan
Coyle, Virginia Alberta Cox. Frances
Marie Croccia. Earlene Inez Crocker,
Elizabeth Lucinda Crosby and Ruth
Emeline Crouch.
Lewis Edward Darling. Hannah
Margaret Darr. Ann Frances Davis,
Harold Joseph De Forge, Virginia Vic
toria De Marr. Lily Dorothy Dern, Do
Evening star., 1934-06-20
COL. R0SZEL STRESSES
NEED OF PREPAREDNESS
Former General staff Officer Tells
Civitan Club Peace Would Be
Advanced.

The. need Of preparedness on the
part of the United States in main
tanning peace was stressed yesterday
by Col. B. M. Roszel. u S. A., retired,
in an address before the Civitan Club
of washington.
Col Roszel, who served in France
during the World War and has made
a study of world conditions, formerly
served at the Army War College and
Evening star., 1934-06-20
was at one time attached to the

was at one time attached TO the
General staff.
He demonstrated the advisability Of
actual and potential strength on the
part of America as the best means
of preserving and promoting peace
for the United States and ultimately
the good of the world. Col Roszel
also pointed out the pronounced ma
tionalistic aggressive attitude which
he said now prevails.
Thomas J. Crowell, who presided at
the meeting in the Hamilton Hotel,
announced this was the last prior to
the departure of 18 members and their
families to the annual international
convention in Toronto Monday.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Two Hansoms Left.
Only two hanson cabs are now ply
ing in London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
4sPoR':.T..s \
FOLLOWING THROUGH

(By JOpE)

The baseball situation in this
city leads me to think that the
local managers are acting like a
lot of kids. 1t seems that the Pr
rates have gotten cold feet since
they lost the services of Joe
House. He pitched against them
once and defeated them, holding
the BUGS to just two hits. He
claimed that he was not in form.
The next game they played was
"a tie contest. Casa did not pitch.
God pity them If he would have
twirled.
I remember some time back
when the Pirates were always
barking about how good trey
were, and that there was no team
in the city that could beat them.
But they had on their club Joe
House, Carbonell, @. Lopez, Joe
Avila and the other clubs did not
have any pitchers. Still the Stars
played them and gave them run.
for their money. With Gates and,
Molina ON the mound the Stars
played five or six extra inning
games against a pitcher like Joe
House and a good team backing
him up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05

i think that the Pirates with
'Carbonell, Lopez, Pena, Mayg, NJ.
Acevedo, A. Acevedo, Capote, A.
Perez, Avila, Machin, or any 9TH
ser outfielder scan win and lose
with any club in the city.
The Sluggers viii have, ] sup
pose, C. Griffin, Joe House, Ingra-
ham, Gates, Fruto. AL and George
Acevedo, Albury, Pie Traynor or
Peter Castro and IA few others.
What a series that would be. i
hope they can iron out their diff
ferences and play ball. Isll bet on
the Pirates in a series of seven
or nine games; on the Sluggers
in a short series. Let's get start
ed. The fans want to see some
good baseball. What do you say,
Mr.. Gomez and Mendoza? 4 say,
Gomez and Mendoza because
understand that they are the ones
who refuse to play.
p. S.-Ludy is in town. / sup
pose now the Pirates can play that
much discussed game. | still say
that the BUGS do not need Ludy
to win. If they play I'll bet Mr..
Gonzalez a dinner that the Pirates
will win the first contest.