davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
DICK DEMARAY WILL HEADLINE
FIGHT CARD HERE JANUARY 10
Opponent to Be Selected This
Week; Bout With Purvis
At Fargo Called Oft

Bismarck fight fans who have
been waiting to see the flashy Dick
!, Demaray display his savage left hand
in local ring again will get their
chance January 10, according to
Isham Hall. manager of the rugged
welterwcight.
Demaray.s opponent on the Janu-
ary card has not been selected but
Hall mentioned Harold Scl,aft Of
Minneapolis. Stan Christy Of st. Paul
and frankie Knauer of Eagle River
Wis. as possible choices.
Also considered was Jackie PurviS.
Indianapolis welterWeight. who De-
ularay was scheduled to battle ON the
New Years Day card at Fargo. Sun
day Hall received a wire from Jack
Hurley. fight promoter, saying that
Purvis was taken Ill during q training
session and would be unable to fight
Promises Of bigger things for Sir
Richard were In the offing II he made
q favorable showing against Purvis.
al Sweeney. assistant matchmaker at
the Chicago stadium. assured De-
maray he would give him q place on
q future card to prove his wOrthinesS
In the event he beat Pllrvis. If the
bout We're re-schedulcd for Bismarck
the same offer would hold good.
Hall left Monday with Wild Bill
Hasselstrom and Rusty Granting who
will appear on the Fargo program.
Carded on the January 10 program
are Mel Engle who will meet "Skin-
N.Y. Taylor of Seattle. WASH. In the
six-round semi windup; Rusty Gram
ling who battles Dick Bell. q stable
mate Of Taylor's; Hasselstrom who
fights Otto Pietrowski Of Fort Lin
coin and Ernie Potter who meets
Billie Stine Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
Eleanor Holm Sets
NewSwim Record
Star Betters Own Mark in Third
Annual National Olympic
Aquatic Meet

Miami, Fla. Dec. 3l.-(P)-Amazing
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, who flouts
serious training yet swims away with
records, sought another new mark
Monday in the third annual national
Olympic stars aquatic meet In the
Miami Biltmore pool.
Mrs. Jarrett, with scarcely 10 days
Of training since she competed in the
New York derby at Jones Beach In
August, plunged in Sunday, opening
day Of the three-day meet, and bet
tered her own world mark In the
$50 backstroke.
Lenore Kight, the Homestead, Pa.
flash, Katherine RAwk. F1orida's
great all around mermaid. Ralph
Flanagan, Miami schoolboy champion,
and Alice Bridges Of Uxbridge, Mass,
all Of whom set new marks Sunday.
also planned record assaults.
Mrs. Jarrett swan the 150-yard
long course in so flat, one and four
tenths seconds under her standard,
established in 1882 over . short
course.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
CRITICS
FAIL TO BUTTRESS
talk WITH FACTS
Report on Curbing Scholastic
Football Injuries and
Fatalities Useful
REVIVE EAsT's RlvALRlEs
Princeton Resumes Relations
With Harvard; Panthsrs
to Meet Ohio State

New York, Dec. 3l.-(R-Echoes
from the week Of the big collegiate
wind:
The blast against subsidizing and
recruiting Of star football players,
sustained by educators and viewers
with-alarm during three days Of ath-
letic round -tabling or speech making,
failed to bring any horrible example
Of such practices out into the open.
Even the co-autaors Of the cele-
brated bulletin % Of the Carnegie
Foundation, who did the big finger
pointing five years ago. failed to but
tress their pessimistic utterances with
one solid, substantial fact, preferring
instead to deal in loose generalittes.
Eastwood's Report Valuable
The only really authenticated and
useful document presented to any Of
the annual college conventions was
that Of Floyd Eastwood, emphasizing
what means should be taken to curb
increasing scholastic football injuries
and fatalities.
The important business Of feud-
patching or otherwise reMving some
Of the older and better eastern foot
ball rivalries Is making substantial
progress.
Princeton set the pace when it re-
sumed relations with Harvard and
then arranged to get together again
with Pennsylvania on the gridiron,
beginning In 1885.
Reports are that Harvard and Cor
nell will play football again. either in
1886 or 1887.
Pitt 10 Play Buckeyes
Pittsburgh, which hasn't much luck
against Big Ten teams In recent years,
is playing Ohio State next season.
Pitt, for logical financial reasons, Is
no longer interested in "set-ups."
Minority agitation for some radical
changes in the football rules, princi-
pally to meet the competition Of pro-
fessional leagues, which have put the
goal posts back on the goal Line and
opened the game wide, seems to have
been steamrollered, among coaches q
we'll as officials.
There's strong likelihood that Clark
D. Shaughnessy. University Of Chi
cago head coach, will be offered the
Job as successor to Eddie Casey at
Harvard. although it Is . fact Shagh.
messy refused chance to take the
Ohio State Job at bigger salary last
spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
Big Ten Squads Open
Loop Slate This Week

Chicago. Dec. 3l.-(FeThe Cot.
toms, Fishers, Laybournes, Normans.
Blackmers and other marksmen OF
Western Conference basketball will
start shooting at the Big Ten cham
pionship Saturday night, after clean
ing up lot Of outside business dur
Ing the week.
The championship campaign win
open with three games, topped b.
the appearance 1T Madison, Wis.,, OF
Purdue's defending champions against
Wisconsin. Indiana and Illinois will
open their drives ct Champaign, and
Ohio State tackles Iowa ct Iowa
City.
Monday night Minnesota takes on
the Superior, Wis.,. teachers at Min.
neapolis. The 0ophers tackle Notre
Dame at Minneapolis Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

The 6-7-l0 split! 1t happens in
the best Of regulated families, and Is
reasonable cause for mayhem, arson,
first degree murder, and self -impos-
ed exile on the frozen steppes Of ST.
IBERIA.
Most right-hand bowlers throwing
hook approach this split with fear
and trembling. which puts them at
disadvantage right off the reel. The
split can be made, but not by fell
low who thinks it's an impossibility.
A straight ball right down the side
OF the alley, shaving the s pin, will
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
Injury Jinx Hurts
East's Chances IN
Charity Encounter
Detroit Star Joins Pug lund
and Duane Purvis on Hos
pital List Monday

San Francisco, Dec. 3l.-(H-An-
other injury Monday weakened the
squad Of % college football players
from beyond the Mississippi as they
wound up training for the 10th an
nual east-west charity contest here
Tuesday.
Doug Mott, Detroit backfield ace,
limped from an ankle srrain grown
stiff since the injury occurred in a
practice Saturday at the casts Berk-
eley hemp.
The Detroit player joined Pug"
Lund. Minnesota halfback recovering
from severe cold, on the doubtful
liak Duane PuTvis. Purdue ,tlalfback.
has Z tofn~knce tendon which is ex-
pected to keep him out of the game.
Although both Mott and Lund were
expected to see some service, their
doubtful status and the injury to
Purvis caused sentiment among fans
to swing sharply to the % western
stalWarts. Even money. instead OF
the previous l0-to-8 odds fol. the east,
was reported available. 4
Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley, east
ern coaches, indicated they may use
m air attack against the heavy west
ern line, leaving the ground assault
burden to Izzy Weinstock, line e-smash.
ing Pitt fullback.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
Maple Leafs Beat
Red Wings, 20, in
First Hockey Game
New Years Game With Mott
Tentatively Scheduled by
Mike Jundt, Manager

The Maple Leafs team in the city
hockey league emulated their Can
adian namesakes in the National
Hockey league Sunday by defeatina
the Red Wings, 2 to o. in the opening
engagement Of the leagues schedule.
Joe Meyers and jim Hyland shot
the goals for the winners In q fast,
rugged game played ct the rink north
Of the high school. A large crowd
witnessed the contest.
Manager Mike Jundt said Monday
that one Of two games will be played
on New Years Day. Negotiations are
under way to bring the Mott city
team here for game with the local
six. Jundt said that In case the Mott
team could not be here, the Demon
pucksters would play against the
Maple Leafs. The game will be called
at 2:30 p. m, at the rink north OF the
high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
Rose Bowl Record

Here is a complete record Of
Tournament of Roses New Years
Day football games:
l9O2-Miclligan ~. Stanford o.
1916 = Washington State II,
Brown 0.
1917 - Oregon IA, Pcnnsylvan-
Ia 0.
1920 Harvard z. Oregon 6.
1921 - California %, Ohio
State 0.
l922-California 0, Washington
and jefferson 0.
1923 - Southern California IA.
Penn State 3.
1924-Washington IA. Navy II.
l925-Notre Dame q, Stanford
10.
1926-Alabama 20, Washington
10.
l927-Alabama z. Stanford Z.
1928-Stanford Z, Pittsburgh s.
l929-Georgia Tech 8, Califor-
MIA 7.
1890 = Southern California A,
Pittsburgh ia -. l.....x..
le3l--Alabama "a, ,Wa5til ts1t
State O.
1882 - Southern California q,
Tulane u.
1888 - Southern California IS,
Pittsburgh 0.
l934-Columbia 7. Stanford 0.
NOTE: Service teams competed
in 1918 and 1919.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

topple the pin across into the No. I,
and then 60 on to take out No. 10.
But the straight ball has less margin
Of safety to work on down the side
Of the alley, and often, on alleys not
right up to standard, rolls off into
the gutter.
Hook throwers can negotiate this
split BY moving over toward the CEN
ter OF the alley. Throw your regu-
lar hook ball, but direct It toward the
side Of the alley. It will sweep to-
ward the gutter, then cut in bit as
it reaches the pins, and shave No.
nicely.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

These carefully chosen remarks
were made before the two mentors
took their squads to their final prac-
tice for the New Years Day classic
to be enacted before a capacity crowd
Of approximately $4,000 persons.
For the most part. the coaches feel
their teams will be at full strength.
Thomas of the southern eleven. still
IS q bit dubious about Jim Angelich,
first string halfback who has weak
cned ankle.
Ideal weather was forecast. The
opening kickoff Is set for 2:l5 p. m.
Pacific standard ttme)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

last minute instructions.
Though each team IS apparently to
play In the Sugar Bowl. (Tulanes
stadium minus the services Of q reg
ular guard, the squads are in excel
lent shape for their New Years inter-
sectional clash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

CROWNINC OF THREE TlTLISTS
FAILS TO REVIVE FIGHT GAME

]. shook that one of q he has m
the others.
The year closes with the cocky
little Englishman still running the
fistic works at the worlds foremost
amphitheater, which should Be tho
fountain head Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

Once the sWankiest residential dis
trict Of New York City. the three
miles between Washington Square
and Goth ST., now contain only six
private residences, exclusive Of apart
;nent houses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

A freight train was stalled in Tex
rs in 1884 when millions Of army
worms covered the tracks and rem
dered them too slippery for move
snent Of the train.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

Snakes have no ears. but their
tongues are equipped with auditory
organs that. enable them TO arnplify
the slightest sound. They also use
their. tongues as "feelers" In the dark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

The United Kingdom is the worlds
largest importer Of dairy products
poultry, and pig products. These I'M
portations represented 20 per cent OF
the total imports Of tobacco, food, and
drink In the last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

Enough newsprint is made every
four years for a strip as wide as .
newspaper to reach to the sun and
back.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

Scientists are now able to grow to.
bacco which contains no nicotine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31
TULANE AND TEMPLE
POLISH Up ATTACKS

New Orleans. Dec. 3.-(F1-Tulane
and Temple took on the last bit OF
polish TO their attacks Monday and
marked time for the kickoff Tuesday
IN the inaugural Sugar Bowl game.
Ted Cox planned to send the Green
Wave through light signal drill
Monday while the "old fox" Pop
Warner, put his stamp Of approval on
the Owls with j final "chalh talkaes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-31

Katherine Rawls' beautiful hand
stand lasted only a fraction OF 1
second AZ the floor" broke and
she plunged through. The famous
diving champion was caught BY
the camera Just as her finger tips
touched the surface OF the water
ct q Miami Beach. Fla. pool. CIV.
ln4 an illusion of a most inse.
cure posture.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

BUCKS. oLDsMoBILEs. NEW OR USED.
See me at Stanley H. .Horner. Inc.
About Trading Your Car for Better One.
MA. $500. T. s. Gaddess. 1918 14th.
After 6. call my home. ME. 2161.
FORD 1888 VS. Fordor sedan. It's q
peach. Full 30-day guarantee. Only one
In town for .S495
TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY,
9 NEW YORK AVE N w
Evening star., 1934-03-05
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

AUCTION SALE. wednesday. March z.
beginning at 1890 pm. on the farm of
P. Frank Tibbett. near Cheltenham. Prince
Georges Co.. Md, 10 head of Clvdesdale
colts, to 3 yrs. old; 90 head Missouri
horses and mules 5 to 8 yrs old; sound
and well broken.
COLT of Man O. War: REGISTERED thorough
breds; riding. driving horses; two thor
oughbreds; excellent jumpers. WI. 2450.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

GENTLEMAN desires furn. room Wit
constant hot water. private bath privste
entrance if possible. Address Box 3sl Z
Star ONCE 5s
Evening star., 1934-03-05
HELP-WOMEN.

WAITRESS. experienced. 2IOOia I4th st.
NV. Teds Quick Lunch
WOMAN. with tea room and fountain ex-
perience. as assistant to manager in down.
ONCE.
WOMAN. white. to manage a home: must
enoW snoyy how r1 to cook; @ experienced only need
Apply Mr.. Kraft. 713 H st. ne
WOMAN. white. reliable age 40 to so.
care OF children, z. h.w.; stay nights; So
wk 2714 22nd st. ne.
WOMAN. middle aged. white Christian
care OF child. general houSework: stay
nights; ref Address Box 275-Z. Star once
WOMAN ambitious. with pleasing person.
allty and sales ability. for demonstration
work on special appointment. Apply 1909
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

922 9th ST NE large rooms. unfuT-
nished. for light Housekeeping: gas, elec
and heat included; semi-private bath.
S"2 50 :.
ONE BLOCK FROM w P HI double
and l single room: southern exposure;
reasonable rates. Adams 2751.
s5l K ST NE-Bed room and kitcher-
ette; reasonable: heat. gas and elec in
cluded. Phone IL 49S4-J 5.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

91"a WYOMING AVE, :. Delishtful resi-
10 downtown: private and semi-priva'a
baths; attractive lounges for entertsinir.
and bridge: also bowling alley and billiard
table. Well balanced meals 5.
HILICREST. $500 18th NW-Room with
windows. private bath; one with large
porch on first floor: available March IS
excellent meals; well heated
1897 R ST. NW-Beautifully furnished.
large. second-foor front room southern
exposure. with bath; private family; suit
able for two ladies or gentlemen. Sc
1888 18th Nw-GENTLEMAN BEAU
T1FULLY FURNISHED OUTSIDE ROOM.
DELIGHTFUL TABLE. FRESH VEGE-
2.15 ADAMS MILL RD-Room with
sleeping porch; cool, in Summer: on bus
gentlemen. CO. 7410. 81
1926 RHODE ISLAND-Most attractive
newly decorated. single, double, refined
surroundings; plenty baths; good home
cooking; reasonable. e'
1116 9th ST. NW.1Comfortable rooms.
meals per day. $3.50 and IS week; also
rooms. $3.50. 50: men. Ring bell. So
5426 CONDUIT RD-CLeveland 2649
Attractive room with board for one or two
persons; reasonable
1888 COLUMBIA RD-Lovely front room
with bath. private home; suitable for one
or two business persons. AID. 1881
2634 WOODLEY PL-Desirable room for
one or two gentlemen; semi-private bath.
Columbia 1851.
FASH. 18th ST.-Two lovely rooms. or
with meals. NO. 1857.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
ROOMS-FURNISHED,

WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female. 3 n
A. K. c. eligible. 105 Longfellow.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
HELP-NIEN AND WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC DE 2419, 1925 9th. furnishes
janitors. chauffeurs. buffers. housemen. z.
kitchen help.
RUPHER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids.
houseworkers; day. week month; refer
ences investigated. DE 1851. 1897 ddth.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
BEAMS. BRICK. SLATE.
e6-inch steam radiation. lumber sash
and doors. Sc st. s.w. NE. 6s1T.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
Conn. Selmer, Ludwig. other makes:
new and used: repairing; terms.
HOMER L KIT CO.. 1890 G st. NV.
FOR SALE for storage charges: Electric
baby grand $3.50; baby grand. $3.50: up
rights and players. s25. S35 and S45: in
good condition. Smiths Transfer & Stor-
age Co, 1913 You st NV North 3343.
FRESH AND SELECT STRINGS for all kinds
Of stringed Instruments: choice selection Of
Hohner harmonicas. all STYLES and keys;
violin repairing: Victor and Brunswick rec
ords Hugo Worch I110 G Est 1879
PIANOS substantially reduced in. price
riehts and 5-octave instruments priced for
quick sales: Upr,ghts $40 and up: srands.
and styles Grands. and uprights. all sizes.
rented for all occasions. Terms reasonable.
Hugo Worch. ITO G Est. 1879
WEBER BABY GRAND PIANO. about five
years old. at Sloan's auction March 2 at
10 am.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

DODGE sedan, 1881 One of the D. n:
models that have given such wonderful
service. car that will cost you very
little to run. Has been completely gone
over in our shops. and looks like new
car. Try to match this in condition and
price at S395.O0. The Trew Motor Co.,
l5o6 l4th. DE. 1910.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

ROOMS-FURNIsHED.
| 1143 i 9th NW.-Newly furnished and
decorated single and double rooms; ade-
| quate heat and hot water; dve minutes
walk from downtown. 5s
916 10th ST NV. Gordon Hotel-Attrac-
warm se sinRe anS rooms 1s'n Weekly up a4
hour elevator and switchboard service
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB 1926 Mass. Ave
room; front. second floor; semi-private
/ bath. 5"
5l EYE ST NW:-soME FREE RENT: s4
| SHOWER b. TEL: GAR. Sl.50. g.
floor room with pirate family. $50 month.
2ld2 Florida ave. PO 1913 81
! 1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk. single rms;
aoISlss; ssrS - bsi sieam am heat "a baths inst
1870 18th N.W-Newly painted. papered'
new furniture: conveniently located; sin
gle and double. s. wk. up. s.
l4os 18th ST. NW.--Large room and
light and gas. Single room. So wk.
rooms. redec; homelike; h'k.; So. .5o-S7.oo. 500
walking distance to downtown.
I43I FAIRMoNT Nw.-Base apartment.
week; also 1870 Col. I'd. Service on rent
i225 N ST. NV and 3 rooms for
housekeeping. semi-private bath. elec.
h-W.h.. gas stove.
203 ST. NE.-Comfortable warm room.
| owners home near Capitol and Ltbrarv.
cont. hot water; week or month
| 3525 18th ST. NW-Large verv clear,
| well furnished room. front all con-
venlences; reasonable.
| 1343 CLIFTON ST. NV. APT 23-Bright
/ room. newly furnished. suitable for one or
| two people: 81 and s. weekly. So
! l1l6 9th ST NW-Clean small rooms
$50 single; also board and room. s. so:
3 meals a DAY: men only. s.
| IVY TERRACE. 1884 Conn. Ave-Spacious
| front room. comfortably furnished; con-
venient location. Dial DE. 6344
FURNISHED ROOM adjoining bath, for
gentleman; downtown apartment. Phone
! ME. 219S. 90
/ go 5th ST NE-Two nicely furnished
rooms, back porch; Ink; adults: rea-
! sonable e.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

/ go 5th ST NE-Two nicely furnished
rooms. back porch: Ink; adults: rea-
! sonable e.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

1143 10Th NW-Newly furnished and
decorated single and double rooms; ade-
quate heat and hot water; fve minutes
walk from downtown. So
Evening star., 1934-03-05

FORD de luxe 1881 sedsn--Used very lit
tie 81 lady: always kept In heated Earage.
Must sell. 32z7. 1eo1an,A 18th 3 u nv.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

DODGE de luxe custom coupe-Rumble
seat, platinum gray finish: model 6-29-31; :;
just like new. Only S317; terms. No
lan,s. 18th g. NJ u "
Evening star., 1934-03-05

1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk single rms ;
doubles. 81 steam heat baths. inst. h " e..
maid serv.; hall rnn.. - 50; men. AID. 102 IL
123O 18th NW.-Newly painted. papered
new furniture: conveniently located; sin
gle and double. s. wk up s.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

MASS. AVE. AT 2@nd-Attractive second-
floor room with private family $50 month
2l62 Florida ave. PO 46l9 30
Evening star., 1934-03-05

\ ESSEX 1928 4-door sedan; engine. tires
and upholstering in fine condition. Right
car for beginner. $15 cash; demonstra-
tion by appointment. No agents. Address
| BOX 1O0-A Star Office
Evening star., 1934-03-05

DODGE sedan. 1891; finished in dark
new tires. Philco transitone radio. A car
that YOU will be proud to own. backed by
q moneyback guarantee. Irew value
at S445. The Trew Motor Co., 1926 14th.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

DE SOTO convertible coupe. 1882; rumble
seat, new tan top, slip covers. refinished
in black duco new tires; If you are look
ing for q sporty. fine-running automobile.
see this one before you buy; the price is
right and We will give you good trade
on your car and low terms on balance:
the price for today Is 1895.
The TreW Motor Co 1928 l4th DE 1910.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Three-piece. living room suite reuphol-
stored for S45 90: made like new. in finest
tapestry and friezette: workmanship guar
anted. La France Upholstering Co.. 2509
14th st. NV. co. 1Ol72.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

black flnish in best condition. plenty Of
rubber for q years hard wear. motor
stery clean and in fine shape; S345. See
Mr.. Cuppet, Stohlman Chevrolet, 1907
M st NV WEST 1916.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN TO PLAY THE HAWAIIAN STEEL
guitar or your favorte musical instrument.
Quick. easy method by professional teach
er Special instructions for beginners on
saxophone. Call Mr.. Morarre. AID. 4259.
cs2l 14th st. NV. Apt. ,.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER, COLLEGE
graduate wishes few day pupils in
grammar or high school grades: S25 per
month. 1145 r. I. NV. Sterling 9S92. To-
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Be a Private Secretary.
Learn Gregg or Boyd Shorthand with
other secretarial subjects and be in de-
jects are easily mastered at Boyds. Small
classes. individual promotion. best type
Of instruction, SAVES time and money,
sition IF you enroll now at BOYD BUS1-
NESS UNIVERSITY. 1888 st. MA. 2340.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
BEGIN TODAY special course. S5 90
complete. COMPTOMETER, BURROUGHS
MONROE calculating machines: beginners
GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING
every evening, The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School. L. Adolph Richards. NJ. A.
NJ. s., Prin.. 500 18th st. NV. NE. 6337.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09


ing more than a cent bushel and
cotton so cents a bale.
Mining and rail shares led the
decline after early firmneSs.
Union Pacific fell two points un.
der the previous close, after gain
ing point at the start. United
States Smelling lost more than
three points.
The announcement of the ma
tionalization of silver from Wash
ington brought some support into
the market, and a moderate lift
to prices. This was pronounced
in the silver shares, which rallied
easily and wiped out part of the
early losses.
United States Steel was driven
down under 33 for the loss of
well over a point before any sup
port appeared. General Motors
was another issue that was heavily
sold and slumped two points be-
fore any rally occurred.
The decline in Union Pacific
carried the other rails down,
Atchison and New York Central
losing a point each. Part of the
losses were regained later.