davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-23

WE DESIRE THE SERV-
ICES OF A YOUNG MAN TO
ASSIST IN SIGN WRITING
DEPART MENT. MUST
HAVE SOME EXPERIENCE
IN CARD WRITING. PREF
ERABLY ONE w T H
KNOWLEDGE OF print
Assign" OR OTHER CARD
WRITING MACHINES. AP-
PLY SUPT.'S OFFICE, 4th
DOR. s. KAHN SONS co.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

YULNT MIN
With credit department experience.
Splendid opportunity. Apply to Mr..
Coonin, Vim. Hahn & Co, 9TH 4
X SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 up; painted. 81 50
up. including material; frst-class white
mechanics; free estimates. Adams 2a1S-J.
p3s
Evening star., 1934-10-23

BOOKKEEPER. experienced. double entry;
typist and mimeograph operator desires
position: references. Address Box 293-H.
Star ofice
Evening star., 1934-10-23

PLASTERING. stuccoing. cementing. water
proofing- Easements waterproofed. Plaster
patches given prompt attention. Mathis
Bros. & Dempsey. 6l0 Col. rd. Adams 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

and clntcb controi: ears Furnished. cal
"Old Reliable Foster (white). Met. 1909.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

PAPERHANGING and painting; rooms pa
| pered, 81 up; no Job too small; work guar /;
| guttering, roof painting. Atlantic 37S3-J.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

PAPERHANGING-PA G-PAINTING-DeaI direct
with the workman; new Fall season papers.
For free estimate. call Shepherd 2614-W.
or write "a Circle ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.
WEBSTER

and hall $50 up. Prompt. reliable Serv-
ice; expert white mechanics; satisfaction
guaranteed. zuessman District 5554. 26'
Evening star., 1934-02-07
STEEL PRODUCTION
CLIMBS FURTHER
Rail and Auto Demands Add
to Buoyancy of In
dustry.
By the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK. February 7.-Increas-
ing demands from the railroads and
the automobile manufacturers have
given the iron and steel industry "a
buoyancy that 1t has not possessed
since last Summer" said Iron Age
today The reviews national produc-
ton average rose to 38 per cent of
capacity from 35 last week.
Business is still unevenly distrib-
uted, but this is due to the current
preponderance Of orders for light
rolled products and has nothing to do
with the disgruntled attitude of GER
| tain motor car builders toward the
steel code
Delays Prevented
1T is now clear that the real rea-
son the automobile industry has been
spreading its steel orders among
larger number of mills is that it
wishes to guard against delays in de-
livery. Certain strip and steel mills
are already solidly booked for the
quarter and others are rapidly reach
ing the same condition.
The continued inactivity in heavy
rolled products, especially evident in
Pittsburgh where operations have re-
ceded from 81 to 20 per cent of ca
paclty. Will soon be brought to an end
with the placing of steel for the
1925 freight cars. I5e passenger cars,
20 locomotives and 20 extra tenders
just bought by the Van Sweringen
lines. The Van Sweringen orders are
widely distributed geographically and
the steel requirements for the freight
cars alone are estimated at l75,O00
tons.
Pennsy Takes Bids.
The Pennsylvania has taken bids
on about $4,000 tons of steel for
freight cars which it will construct
in its own shops.
The general upward trend in steel
demand. and especially the increas-
ingiy tense situation in sheets and
strip steel. have caused buyers gen.
orally to take renewed interest in the
market. Concern about deliveries has
caused some consumers to place pro-
tective orders, and others have been
influenced 10 take such action by
fear of labor difficulties in the steel
industry. In fact. buyers have shown
greater alarm over the Presidents
order covering enploye elections than
steel producers themselves"
Evening star., 1934-02-07
BUILDING GROUP
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Interstate Association Holders
Name Weaver, Dodge, West,
Macintosh and Jones.

Stockholders Of the Interstate
Building Association at meeting
held yesterday in its Offices in the
Washington Building elected John L
Weaver, Clarence Dodge, Earl NJ
Macintosh, Martin R. West and Ed.
ward K Jones as directors for the
ensuing year.
The association was organized by
Weaver Bros. Inc, in 1882, with q
view to supplementing the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. and other
loan facilities already available to the
clientele of Weaver Bros, Inc, while
at the same time fostering a more
widespread spirit of thrift. At the
close of its fiscal year. December 81
1888, it had subscribed capital OF
$l.6405oO.
This showing for the first year
Of operations surpasses the expecta-
tions of the organizers" stated Ed
ward K. Jones, secretary, and the
&2.138600 subscribed capital on
January 3, 1884. shows an increase OF
almost half million dollars in only one
month. This remarkable progress
during a year of severe economic
stress must be regarded as conclusive
proof that confidence in this form OF
investment remains unShaken.'
Mr.. Jones stated that the aSsocia-
ton would specialize in construction
loans to home owners so as to create
more employment through home
building. This is being advocated by
Government agencies.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
ELECTRIC CPOWER
OUTPUT MOUNT!
Percentage Gain Over Ye,
Ago Is Largest in Sew
eraI Months.
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February Elect
power output last week increased su
stantially over the previous week ar I
widened the rate of gain over the cor
responding week last year to 12.5 per
cent, the largest percentage increasa
in several months.
The rise IN outturn over the pre-
ceding week. amounting to about 26.-
100000 kilowatt hours, was the largest
reported for a comparable period since
the official figures have been complied
In the last four years the trend was
down during this period
While utility interests attributed the
gain partly to the severe weather ovc.
a large part Of the country. it was alsc
considered probable that increased in
dustrial operations had been an in e,
fluence.
The 12.5 per cent improvement ove-
1888 topped all previous gains sine
the week of September Is last year.
In the previous week the reported rise
was 9.6 per cent over the correspond
ing period last year.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
BONDS CO LOWER
At SESSIONS END
Many FavoriteS Are Off | to
Points-FederaI Issues
Also Ease.
BY BERNARD S O'HARA,

NEW YORK. February 7.-Reac-
tionary tendencies in the bond mar
ket became general in the late trad
ing, and many Of the more popular
trading mediums slipped off from l to
2 points. A few Of the gilt-edge is
sues eased off bit and United States
Governments ruled from 2-32s to
s-32s lower.
The heaviest losers included AL
legheny Corporation SIS, Missouri Pa
cific SIS, Baltimore e. Ohio AIS. Chile
Copper S. International Telephone SIS
and Nickel Plate 4l2s.
Despite reports of continued po-
litical tension in Paris. French bonds
were not actively traded and prices
held fairly we'll. until the last hour
when the Is yielded their early gain
of around point. German issues
were heavy; British and leading
South Americans were moderately
higher.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
G0CKELER HEADS
BREWERY BOARD
Official in Hamilton National
Named Chairman at Abner-
Drury Meeting.

c. J. Gockeler, president Of the
Washington Stock Exchange and an
Official in the Hamilton National
Bank. was elected chairman of tine
board of directors of Abner Drury
Brewery, Inc. at the annual meet
ing held today.
E. N. Snow was reelected presi-
dent: H. NJ Cole, vice president:
Abner Drury. vice president: o. H.
Gawthrop. vice president and treas
urer; L. Fflbert Crawford, secretary:
and j. j. Narnes, jr., assistant Sec
retary.
The present company was formed
some months ago to take over the
original Abner Drury Brewery inter-
ests.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
+ to The Evening Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury February
was: Receipts. S22.474-9O693; ex-
penditures, S50,S6l 1888; balance. S4,.
2s1.407.369.3S: customs receipts for the
month, S4,sOS,25994.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y, S4:544: :s99.277 77o7: expenditures. ST.
a02 ,4S5. .S5l. .O4 Including S..OO9,S1G.
O10.9O of emergency expendtures); ex-
cess Of receipts. SS43.4I3.426O:}.
Receipts for February f. 1888 (com-
expenditures. sI3.sO6.4i5.37: net balance.
S432 50 :;92.7 custom receipts for the
month. S2,SO3,7157S
56S.66: expenditures. So,4O4. .O6I ,334O O:i:
excess Of expenditures over receipts.
Sl.2sS 133. 671.37. exclusive OF S606.-
tion Finance Corpor alton.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
RESERVE BOARD BARES
DECLINE IN BALANCES
II the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
Reserve balances OF weekly report
Ing member banks showed q sharp
drop during the week ended January
81. as the change was calculated by
the Federal Reserve Board. In the
table that follows the reserves are
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
week ended January 81. ..Sl.s1I. 600 OOO
LieNiOus ~ech -,h4 ,UNh.'VV
Same week last year..... 1881, 100000
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February 7-Tumbled
down by stop-loss selling, wheat today
fell about 2l2 cents a bushel, with
other grains also suffering sharp set
backs
Most Of the selling came from
houses with connections East and
was associated largely with weakness
of the stock market. likelihood of
rains Southwest and with prospective
imports of rye. The proposed new
Grain Exchange code was also a dis
turbing factor.
Wheat closed unsettled, 2a2as under
yesterdays finish; corn, 7sall4 down;
oats, "saa4 off, and provisions show
inr tn IN rents decline
Evening star., 1934-02-07
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, February P).-
Stocks on the Produce Exchange con-
tinued to show active, broad trading
today. The tone was steady.
Allied Brewing. Brewers & Dis
tillers, Croft, Dawson Chemical, Kill
dun, Paramount, Utah Metal and
WHY'S Overland were little changed.
Home Owners Lcen As sold off >
at 96l2.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February = lP.-Cau
money steady; per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 90 days, sal: 90
days. l; 4 months. 1a1l4; 5-6 months.
ha11a per cent
Prime commercial paper. IL.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK February = Pl.-Coppcr
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future. 8. Tin
5l.6c. Iron quiet. unchapeed Lead
steady: SPOT. New York. 100: East St.
Louis. 2. %. Zinc dull Fest St. Louis. spot
and future, 4.4o. Antmory. spot, 10
a1.25
Evening star., 1934-02-07
TOBACCO MARKETS.

LEXINGTON KY February : PN-The
Lexington hurley market Yesterday dis
posed of 1.zs5.G!5 pounds of leaf for an
averaee of S13.31.
OWENSBORO Ky. February : pr
Dark tobacco total sales. 69240 pounds;
average. S9.31
Evening star., 1934-02-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. February T P,.-Over
the e-Counter market:
Quotations of > oclock.)
RANKS
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Accumulated.
AMERICAN WOOLEN co
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Ry the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClAted Press.
NEW YORK, February 7.-Directors
of American WooIen Co at a meeting
held yesterday declared a dividend of
81 IS a share on the Z per cent cumu-
iative preferred stock, payable April
10 TO holdings of record March Is, it
was announced today.
The company's net income for 1893
totaled S7.053,067. against net loss of
S7r269,82l in 1882
The dividend payment on the pre-
ferred is the first since April Is, 1927.
when SITS was disburscd.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 9114; No. ! hard,
e317; No. 2 hard, 90; No mixed,
SO. Corn. No 2 mixed, 49l4; No. 3
mixed, 48i aa49; No. 2 yellow. 4934a
So No. yellow, 48 aa5o; No white.
49a50; old corn. No. mixed, 5Ol2;
No. 2 yellow, 81; No. white. 50A.
Oats. No. 2 white, 1914 No. 3 white,
3712 ass: no rye; barley, 5Oa81: tim
othy seed, 7.OOa7.25; clover seed
1l.O0al425 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February T-Dividends
declared by Standard Statistics Corpora
non.
Pe-Stock OF Pay
Rate rod record able
Crum & Forster ms a lOc :. 2-I7 .-2S
Crum K Forster Ins lUc E. "-l7 rs
Resumed
Penn G & FL A....31 &c :. 80 81
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
A.. 3 Zenith Radio. ......
~, 5st Zonite Products....

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
II 100 AN. 100000 ZOO Noon .....1 800 900
l PM. 100000 200 P.M........ 3.550000
the above table the annual
the latest quarterly haH-yeary
declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty extra
Pll in stock Paid last regular rate. Pay
able in stock Plus le stock Payable cash
Plus 50 in stock Plus 81 in special preferred stock
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Del & Hlld raj (asl3.

Del & Hud ref ~.
Del 4 Hud s1a 81.
Denmark ~ S '62...
Denmark 5hs 55...
Denmark SIS '42.....
Den IL Rio G en- IS '36
Den & r CIR 'S6.
Den Il r CIR w '55.
Den l. r CIR W IS rs.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, February 7 LP).-Ba,
silver firmer "a higher at 44I,
Evening star., 1934-02-07
BUTTE COPPER & ZINC.

BC lie CUPPER q L1NC.
NEW YORK. February 7 (P.-
Butte Copper & Zinc Co. reports
1888 net loss of S5l ,410, against loss
of S14,683 in 1882
Evening star., 1934-02-07

Cln I ii l TIIl CS sVsU.
Clev Gin c AZ s E II
Cl Gin Chi 5s D'63...
Clev Term 41zs IT..
| Clev Term SIS B '73.
Clev Term hsA72
Colombia 6s 81 JAM.
Colombia 6s FL Oct. .
| Colon Oil 6s '3S.
Colo & Sou 1as'.s. q.
Colo & Sou AIS A so
Col G&El 6s '52 May.
Col Gas & Ell SIS 81.
Comcl Inves 5 rs '49
Cons c Md rf SIS so. .
Cons Gas NY 4hs'51
Cons Gas N Y IS 81.
Cons Gas NY S hs'45
Cons Pw Jap SIS so
Cons Pw Jap Is "A.
Consum Pw 6s'52...
Copenhagen 4ls'53.
Copenhagen So 50.
Cuba s u As.
Cuba r r 1st 6s'53. /.
Cuba r r 7hs'3s...
Cuba North S hs'42.
Cuban Cane P so. g.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
EGG PRICES EASE
1T02CENTSHERE
Live Poultry Still Steady
as Light Shipments
Continue.

Egg quotations were weak on the
and showed general declines of / to 2
cents. Live poultry was steady, with
continued light receipts.
The summary. with egg, live poul-
try, fruit and vegetable prices fur
nished by the Department of Agri-
culture. follows:
Evening star., 1934-02-07

20as ia Yale & Towne(60c).
81. 4Is Yellow Truck.
ASA % Yellow Truck pf. -.
2ll. Is Young Spr & Wire. &.
32h 2lia Youngstown S & T. &.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

May II, Is, 10
July 10, 20, 81. 22
Sept. II, Is, 10, 20
Evening star., 1934-02-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Maryland Aggies meet their
L old foes, st. Johns, and GAL
laudet faces Fordham in bas-

THE Maryland Aggies meet their
L old foes, St. Johns, and CAL
laudet faces Fordham in bas-
ket ball games this afternoon at
Gallaudet. The Farmers and st.
Johns will play the first half of
their game to start activities, with
Gallaudet and Fordham meeting
in the first half of their tilt i'm
mediately afterward. NJ. A. c. is
using the Gallaudet gymnasium
because OF temporary lack Of ia
cilities at the College Park School.
George Washington engages Loyola
of Baltimore in the National
Guard armory here tonight.
Georgetown trimmed the Ford
ham quint last night as Martin
and Foley on defense and Kelly on
offense starred for the Hilltoppers.
Ed Walsh says he will stage
real comeback on the mound for
the Chicago White Sox the coming
season.
Gabby Street, former battery
mate Of Walter Johnson, famous
Washington pitcher, has signed to
play with the Chattanooga club
the coming campaign.
Cubs won two out OF three sets
from the Buffaloes in the Columbia
Duckpin League Rolling for the
Cubs were Barrick, Pierce, Darnell,
Utz and Ober. Bufaloes were rep
resented by Krumke, Jones, Ben
son, Solem and Dunn.
Friendship House Boys Brigade
basketers continued their win
streak. drubbing the Highlanders
of Anacostia, 1927 Playing for
the victors were Enrol Flood, Ray
mond Towers. Fred Whalen. Ray
mond Clark and Egbert Cornell.
The Highlanders used Townsend,
Danforth, Cornish, Fisher and
Cock.
Fritz Maisel, clever little third
baseman Of the New York Ameri-
cans, is expected to give Clyde
Milan a tough struggle for base
stealing honors next season in the
American League.
Among names mentioned in Rod
and Gun news ere William Wyn-
koop, Charles Porte, John Hurley,
Mack Sparrough, Hugh A. Kane,
Howard Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Loveday. Harry Kennedy, Miss
Mabel Mothershead, w. L. Moth
ershead, G. Howard Ritter, Sam
Kendig. Edward Stereck, Roy
Shocks, Austin Savage, Willie
Fletcher, Eugene Heard, Warwick
Furr. Charley Mathews and Ray
mond Furer.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
TEN ACES Of MAT
IN CARNIVAL HERE
Browning, a Title Claimant,
Sure to Find GaribaIdi
Tough to Handle.

TINE biggest wrestling at
tendance in a year was
predicted today by Pro-
L moter Joe Turner, who
will herd 10 of the graphing
games leading exponents, in
cluding Championship Claimant
Jim Browning, into the WASH
ington Auditorium tomorrow for
a charity milk fund cauliflower
carnival.
Turner AYERS Ernie Dusek, though
not on the card, is indirectly re-
sponsible for much of the unusual
interest manifest In the Browning.
Gino Garibaldi match. which will
headline the card. Dusek, q counter
part of Garibaldi, gave Browning his
toughest tussle here, 1t IS pointed out
by Turner, and there Is nothing to
indicate that Garibaldi will not re-
peat Duseks stand of a month ago.
TomorroW's meeting with Brown
ing is said to be Garibaldi's first
against the 23O-pound Midwesterner,
who put in a claim for the crown
after tossing Stranger Lewis last
Spring.
Leading entries from the Londos,
Curley and Bowser camps will COM
pose the remainder Of the card. In
the semi -wind-up Rudy Dusek, prize
toughie of the Curleyites. will tackle
Jim Clinstock, giant Indian.
A preliminary between Joe Malice
wicz and George Zaharias appears
destined TO attract much interest.
Both are rated highly In other pre-
liminaries Hans Kampfer will engage
Charley Strack and Paul Boesch. the
19-year-old, will oppose Marshall
Blackstock.
Women are being charged half price
this week.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
RUTH, 40, ACHIEVES
SERVICE AMBITION
Still a Big League Regular Ap-
preaching Middle Age-Has
Quiet Birthday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 7.-Babe
i Ruth, 40 years old today, quiet
ly celebrated the achievement
of his second base ball goal today.
For several years, the New York
Yankee slugger has harbored two ma
jor ambitions-to hit over TOO home
runs ard to continue his major
league career through his 4Oth year.
Including Is home runs in world
series games, the Babe has clouted
70l homers In the big time. He's 20
and still Yankee outfeld regular,
able to command a S350O0 salary,
which leaves him as the highest-paid
performer in the game
No set celebration Of the Babes birth
anniversary was planned, mainly be-
cause he has been suffering from a
severe attack Of the grippe from which
ne is slowing recovering He plans to
leave for the South tomorrow for
some fishing and golfing before Spring
training time arrives.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

May 20, 27, 90
July IL, ~, IL, 13
Sept. 8, 10, IL, IL
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Sports

April 27, 20, 20
July 3. 4, 4
Aug. 10, IL, IL, 13
Sept. 2l
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Cliff Green
wood, 145, Sarasota, outpointed Simon
Nebolsky, las, Cincinnati 1O.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Leroy
Brow, 168, Charleston, drew with
Jackie Gibbs. 1853, Houston, Tex. GO :;
Howard Scott, 1913, Ada, Okla, out
pointed Louis Trowbridge, 129, West
Palm Beach (8).
LOS ANGELES.-Art Lasky, 1872,
Minneapolis, stopped Johnny Free
man, 1874, Brooklyn 50; Fritzie zivic,
141. Pittsburgh, outpointed Perfecto
Lopez 139, Los Angeles (6).
QUINCY, Ill,-Jimmy Brown, 155,
Cincinnati. outpointed Mickey OShea
l53, Chicago G0); Einar Hedquist,
153, Chicago, outpointed Lee Cox, 150
Cincinnati ~; Art Mitchell, 1872, Chi
cago, knocked out Ray Taylor. 1873 ?
Cincinnati (2): Charley Oldham, 146
Quincy. outpointed Al Driver, lag
Cincinnati (6)
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Casey Columbo. 2o5,
California, threw Ivan Vakturoff, 222,
Russia (6:3O.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Ernie Dusek, PIG,
Omaha, and Ray Steele, 2l5, Glen
dale. Calf, drew Zone fall each: stop
ped by II o'clock curfeW).
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Jim Londos, st.
Louis. threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy
(36:28).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jim Brown
ing, 230, Verona, Mo-, won over Dick
Raines, 223, Dallas, Tex, by default
(Raines unable to continue after first
falD.
BALTIMORE.-Joe Savoldi, 210,
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Man Noun
tain Dean, 80, Norcross, Ga. $3.50
READING, Pa.-Vic Christy, 1879
California, threw Stanley Pinto. 206,
Nebraska GO 0:46).
Evening star., 1934-02-07
REDS BUY VANCE
At WAIVER PRICE
10000 Miles Topped From
ScheduIe-Broadcasting
Up to Each Club.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February T.
nj National League mag
Y mates slipped out of town
a today with only one major
player deal to their credit.
Reports of impending trades
of sta1 tling proportions, preva-
lent as the club owners went
into their MidWinter schedule
meeting, turned out to be ru-
norS and nothing more. Mana
gers came, saw one another and
left without parting with any
varsity" material.
The reorganized Cincinnati Reds
and their representatives. President
Powell Crosley, jr., and General Man
ager Larry MacPhail, stole what head
lines there were when they announced
the purchase of Arthur CDaZZy)
Vance, veteran right handler, from the
St. Louis Cardinals for the waiver
price of $500.
Vance's sale would have been
smashing news few years back when
the "Daz" was tossing his fire-ball
past the batsmen and winning the
leagues strikeout championship year
after year as a member of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. Now it's hardly an item,
for most of the speed has left his arm.
the same whip which earned 5000
for him in one season with the
Dodgers The Reds are hopeful he
will stage a comeback under new sur
roundingS.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Girl Downs Commission, Gets Mat License

rest of the wrestling champions"
were making. Nell set out to see if
a woman couldn't get some of it.
She learned all about the airplane
spin, flying tackle and body slam.
and claimed the women's wrestling
championship Of the world. flgur-
ing that some one would come
along sooner or later to dispute her
claim.
Sure enough. along came another
Chicago girl, Ruby Allen, and they
planned to Wrestle it out They ran
into snag Immediately, for the
Illinois State Athletic Commission
refused to issue licenses to them.
Nell pleaded with the members Of
the commission, but it just didn't
seem right to Chairman Joseph
Triner and his associates, George
Getz and Packey Mcfarland, for
women to be wrestling.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

rienced in their particular
work. the set-up Of the
committees of the Women's District
Golf Association for 1884 was COM
plete today. The fair sex look for
ward to a year of great activity around
Washington.
Mrs. Howard ]. Simons Of Manor
heads the important Tournament
Committee, succeeding Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely of Washington. Mrs. Wini-
fred Hoffman of the Army-Navy
Country Club will have jurisdiction
over the team events between clubs.
The out-of-town matches will be
handled by a committee instead OF by
one person as last year.
Mrs. ]. Franklin Gross Of Indian
Spring again heads the Handicap
Committee, carrying on with an irk-
some job which she did particularly
well in 1888 Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes,
the District champion, is the Rules
Committee chairman, with Mrs. DON
aid Scott Of Indian Spring and Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER as her aides.
All the appointments came out OF
INe EXECUTIVE SOIIllIlillcc Injecting Aie.N
yesterday at the home of Mrs. c. K.
Wing, treasurer Of the association.
With Mrs. Simon on the Tourna-
ment Committee will be the following:
Mrs. H. King Cornwell. Columbia. vice
chairman; Mrs. A. E. Dedicke, Army
Navy; Mrs A. NJ. Tucker, Beaver
Dam: Miss Louise Clayton, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. F. G. Await, Congress
sional; Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, Indian
Spring: Miss Sue E. CAN'T, Kenwood,
and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Woodmont.
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall of Congressional
will aide Mrs. Holtzman as team chair
man. The second team chairman
ship went to Mrs. N. j. Waldron of
Beaver Dam, who will have Mrs. j. r.
De Farges of Columbia as her aide.