davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WALL STREET Halls
EXCHANGE PROPOSAL
Plan to Increase Governing Group
Eases Tension and Compro-
mise Now Is Expected.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Wall
Street observers today seemed pleased
with the Stock Exchange proposal to
the Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion. Many felt it would ease tension
which has been fermenting as the
result of the commissions IL recon-
mendations to Congress last month.
The suggestion submitted to the
S. E. c. was that the Governing Com
mittee of the Stock Exchange be in
creased to 48 members.
It further provided for the creation
OF a new type of exchange member
to be known as governing member" :"
This new kind Of membership is to be
made available to official partners Of
Stock Exchange firms.
Many brokers saw in the proposal
an indication that the exchange
would eventually reach a compromise
on other changes in procedure called
for in the S. E. Cs study
They believed the exchanges &C.
quiescence to the commissions recon-
mendation on office partners indicates
that the problem of nomination to the
governing board will be worked out.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TRADE TRENDS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Pig Iron-Sales were slow in the
New York district during the past
week, and demand was chiefly for car
lots and prompt shipment. Consumers
showed no interest in future commit
ments.
Essential Oils-Demand was in bet
ter volume during the past few days
with bergamot displaying a frmer
tone.
Crude Drugs-The drug market Is
displaying considerable strength, but
owing to conservative ideas Of con-
sumers the demand has not yet af-
fected prices materially.
Plumbing Supplies-"Orders thus
far in the current year." says Dun &
Bradstreet, ARE averaging 20 to IS
per cent above those for the COM
parative 1884 period, with the per-
centage rise even larger in some Of
the heating supplies and bath room
equipment"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

= ss5l sSI5IcAGo. February 10 R.IButter.
score. 3sa36la extras ise,. H? S5ia; extra @
nrsts (o0-9p. 35A; firsts (SS-S95. 34Ha
ards 600, centralized carlots). 35h. No
s Sa TssS s1sGeG ssSS teady extra
eurre current receipts; 29,s. Esq sales. 150
Butter, futures. storage standards. Feb
1Eary 3ass; March, 3lA Egg futures,
Gesh-graded. firsts. February. 25h; stor-
1ye-packed f1rsts. April. 223s.
=. Potatoes, SIS; on track, 279; total
United States shipments, 1927; dull. sup
plies liberal: demand and trading slow;
sacked per hundredweight: Idaho russets,
U; s. No: l; ,l.4?,aa1;5O; q. S; NO, 2.
open mugs, mugs, 115; Michigan round whites,
Poultry; live. 10 trucks. steady; hens
17a17la; Leghorn hens l4Ia: Rock broil-
srs. 22a23Ia; colored. %; Rock Springs.
go; colored. 10; Leshorn SPRINGS, IA;
10; old. 16: No: 2. IA; ducks. AZ pounds
up. 20; small. II; geese. 13; capons. 81
Dressed turkeys. firm; prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TRANSIT REVENUES UP .
SLIGHTLY OVER YEAR AGO

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Transit
revenues for the calendar week ending
with Saturday. February Q. 1885. as re-
ported by a representative group Of
companies, were slightly more than .
year ago. as shown by the Transit
Journal indicator, which stands at
10027 as compared with the corre-
spending week in 1894.
For the week ending February 2,
1885, the indicator stood at l03.85," 1t
Is stated in the report.
Last week there was no marked
trend all over the country, as in the
previous week. Revenues were spotty.
gains and losses being almost balanced,
both in amount and in location. This
was true of both small and large
properties"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CURbL|ST MIXED
IN SLOW SESSION
Small Declines Predominant,
Although Some Leaders
Remain Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tnC hooUClhtcu FICoo
NEW YORK, February 16.-Small
declines predominated at the close
of today's short Curb market session,
although number of prominent is
sues finished unchanged. Trading was
moderately &C live, transfers approx
mating $4,000 shares compared with
90 900 a week ago.
National Sugar Refining, ending up
. point. was firm in sympathy with
buying of sugar issues on the big
board. Standard Oil of Kentucky also
gained l, but ther petroleum shares
ruled narrow. Greyhound Corp. lev
eled off following its recent sharp up
ward climb.
Fractional losses were recorded by
Swift & Co., Glen Alden Coal, Ameri-
can Gas & Electric, Allied Mills, Hiram
Walker, Carrier Corp. and Lake Shore.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. February 16 up. Raw
sugar was unchanged today. with no addi-
tional sales. reported. The undertone vas
buying interest existed at Last paid prices
at 200 for spots. but there was nothing
firmly offered below 295.
narrow they we're generally upward. with
some Of the more distant positions not
but selling at the highest level since jan
uary 1880. The market closed net uu-
changed to points higher In both con-
In refined prices were UNCHANGED. with
one refiner listing at 40 for nne eranu::
lated but all others quoting 4.50. A good
the way of Withdrawals against old con-
tracts.
4 large business was said 70 have besn
was reported In trade CIRCLES that BUYERS
were 1illins to buy tor the naxt 30 to 90
days.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
M00DYS INDEX SHOWS
MODERATE TRADE DROP
By the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1e-Statis-
tics appearing during the last week
indicate a moderate decline In busi-
ness activity according to Moody,s in
dex figures for freight car loadings,
electric power production and steel
ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, II the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be
unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FLOOR COVERINGS MOVED.

NEW YORK. February 16 R.-
Floor covering producers report that
sales to independent retailers have
been exceptionally good since the
new lines were offered early this week.
Chains and group buying organiza-
tions are said to be still marking time
pending the N. r. A. ruling on the
question Of the producers right to
exclude group buyers from rebate
allowances.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY H. N. McGILL,

Editor. McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. February 16
N).-Commodity prices for the week
ending February is successfully
climbed to new high in the broad
upswing in commodity prices which
has been in force for practically two
years. The movement was not gen.
eral, but again definitely due to the
agricultural and live stock groups.
During the week only four advances
were recorded, namely, agricultural
products, live stock. fine textiles and
vegetable oils. Only one group de-
clined and this was of very limited
character. All other groupS-nine in
number-maintained sidewise course
recording no price fluctuations from
the previous week.
Industrial prices moved sidewise,
the latest index holding under the
average reached in January. Indus
trial activity has experienced difficulty
in moving upward but the aggregate
volume has held at favorable plane
in view of the uncertainty over the
gold clause decision.
Farm Prices Higher.
Agricultural prices gained some
ground, now close to the high reached
in January. During the week higher
quotations were noted for wheat. corn,
oats, barley, rye, beans and f1axseed.
Fractional declines occurred in eggs,
butter and potatoes.
Live stock prices again dominated
commodity markets by recording an
other broad increase, establishing the
index at new high. Compared with
the base year 1926, all commodities
stand at 1874, industrial 72.6, agri-
cultural TIA, with live stock the high
est of all, 77.9. This is a tremendous
contrast from year ago During the
week all items-cattle, hogs, sheep
and lambs-participated in the ex-
tended price recovery.
Non-ferrouS metals represented the
only group to decline and this was of
limited scope due to a break In the
spot price of tin under the so per cent
level which more than counteracted
slight strength in lead and silver.
Fine Textiles Rise.
Fine textiles were slightly higher
than the previous week, entirely due
to moderate price strength in raw
silk
Vegetable oils recorded a marked
price increase under the impetus of
higher quotations for cocoanut, corn,
cottonseed, china wood and soya bean
oils
Most important price changes in
the McGill weekly index (1s26 equals
100) were as follows:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Commodity Futures.

d. New York markets as compiled by the
Associated Press:
-. CoFFEE-spot quiet: Rio No. 7. .sA;
Santos No. 4. 1Oas.- Rio futures closed
May 5 ssh: july. 5.son;: September. 5,son:
December. soon. Santos futures easy:
sales. $4,000 bags. March. Oil; May.
sem; July, $40; December. $40; De-
RAW HIDE - Futures closed barely
e.95a997; September. 10, 25aI0.2s; De-
RUbBERfutnaes eosed POTnes sues
10-16 lower. March. 1897; May, 49, .OSb;
July. 13.23b; September 134Ob. Smoked
ribbed spot closed 2.S9n.
b-Bid. n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-02-17
S7,293,200 GOLD SENT
TO u. S. FROM FRANCE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l6.-Gold
imports received up to the close of
banking hours today totaled S7,293 200
from France. An additional S344 600
from France was reported for Friday.
There were no exports and no net
change in gold earmark account.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

SAVANNAH February 10 R.-Tur-
r.; shipments. IL; stock. i2.5e4. Rosin.
Arm; sales LOG; receipts, i65; shipments,
] ,654; stock. 72:O5s; quote: Z, 800; p,
400. Z, 425; z. 465; @ and =, t;7Qi
b.85; WV, $50; Z. ESQ.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK February 10 R.-Per
share earnings of corporations reportins
during the week with comparisons with
the previous year included:
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. no sales: corn, No.
mixed, 8412: No. 8, yellow, 91l4; No
4, yellow, 88-89l2; No 4. white. 90,
oats, No. 2 white. So outside weights;
no rye; buckwheat, No. 1, 1872; bar
ley. no sales, quotable range. 75-l20;
timothy seed, l6.75-l7.75 cwt.; clover
seed, 155o-21 90 cwt.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Allis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1887. 1O1N 1OIA
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 1870. 99h 100
Am. Tel. & Tel. SIPS 1943.. 112N 113
Atlantic Refining IS 1897. 10Tk 10s
Bethlehem Steel IS 1896. 1854 103A
California Packing IS 1910 104 104sa
Ches. & Ohio Ry. IS 1899 1113t 111M
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke 5s 1887 104h 104B
Chi. & Northwest. 6 las 1895 81 6S
Colorado g. So. 4zs 1885 953s "a
Delaware q hudson IS 1885 1904 101%
Den. & Rio Or. 41s 1896. 80. 34A
Edison El. Illum. 4s 1899. 10Y ...;
Gen. Pub. Service B 1as 1899 95h 96A
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1895. -. 81
Grand TT. Canada 6s 1885 10634 1O7
Great Northern rs 1886, 91A o2k
illinois Central 6L.s 1885. 100 10Oh
tntl Tel. g. Tel. 4hs 1899 69Ss 10H
Lake Eric & West. 5s 1887 102A 1O3s
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1898 05h 95As
Louisville g. Nash. 5s 1887. 10!h lOSh
NeW Nsvssrk YORK l Central Is 1885 1885 S6h e7N
N. Y. Chi. q ct. L. As 1897 101% 101b
Ohio River r r.. 5s 1886 1929 1O3Ss
Penna. r.. r. CO. Gas 1885. 105ss lO5h
Portland Gen. E. 5s 1885 100A !0!
Pure Oil Co. 51as 1887 -: 1913 l0!h
Rep, Iron g. steel 5s lg40 lgSS 49,.
Sinclair Cons Oil rs 1887. 103h 1003h
Vanadium Corp. bs 1941 91B Ss
Warner Bros. Is 1a39.... b4% o4h
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Daily Price Index.

NEW YORK. February 16.--Index Of 15
staple commodity prices December 81.
1881, equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1935-02-17

SIdOcQ, large SUOCR 10 aLLTaCL aLLen-
ton. The market closed today at IS
and SO cents a dozen for hennery
whites and 81 for medium and cur
rent receipts.
Live Poultry Steady.
With the exception of turkeys which
showed slight decline, the live poul-
try market was steady and values
showed little change from last week.
Demand generally was centered on
large. fat stock and many of the ar
rivals. especially by truck from the
South, were of poor, thin stock, which
had to be sold at a sacrifice
Young hen turkeys, 9 pounds and
over. were bringing top values of 26
to % cents a pound, with gobblers SELL
ing at 18 to % as to size Old hens
and toms were hard to place at irregu-
lar values.
Young chickens, 2 pounds and over,
poultry was neglected at II and IL.
Large. fat, old hens were in light
receipt and values were a shade higher
at IA to II for fowl weighing 3h
pounds and over, while smaller stock
sold mostly at II and IL.
Capons also we're In light receipt
and birds weighing pounds and over
have been cleaned up from day to day
at 25 to 27. Old roosters were plenti-
full and slow to move out at 10 to 12
Ducks and geese ruled steady and
unrbopuaI fro,,, lact traoty ~ "A to I o
for the former and l6 to 20 for the
latter, but stock under 412 pounds did
not bring over 10 TO IL.
Guinea fowl were scarce and values
showed an advance at IS to so each
for stock weighing pounds and over,
but old guineas did not bring over 25
and 80. Pigeons were in ample supply
and sold slowly at Is pair for both
young and old.
Market for white potatoes held
steady under fair receipts and values
were well maintained at rs to IS per
hundred pounds and IS to 70 for
mixed ungraded stock Sweet potatoes
and yams were In fair receipt and
under good demand all No. stock met
with ready sale at ITO to 125 bushel
for the former and IS to 1.10 for the
latter, with barreled yams selling at
2.25 to $50.
Very little demand developed for the
few native and nearby vegetables, the
trade bing supplied by early Southern
stock.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves were steady under light re-
ceipts, especially first quality stock on
which demand was generally centered,
with common in between kinds slow
sale at inside prices. Beef, cattle, first
quality, pound. 8 to g. Common to
medium, pound, S to 7. Bulls, as to
quality, pound. 3la to 5la. Cows,
choice to fancy, pound. AZ to 5la.
Common to fair, pound, 8 to 4. Oxen,
as to quality, pound. 31a to 5l2. Calves,
choice, pound. to 8l2. Large. fat
heavy, pound. 6 to Z. Large, rough,
heavy, pound. to 6. Common, thin,
pound, to S. Old bucks, pound, az
to 3ia. Sheep, pound, to 4. Spring
lambs, choice fat, pound, sla to 9.
Fair to good, pound, 6 to 8. Small
thin, pound. to S. Hogs, straight,
pound, 712 to 8. Sows, pound, to z.
Stays. pound. 4 to 5. Live pigs, pound,
10 to IL. Shoats, pound. 8 toe.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat,
No. 2, red. Winter, garlicky. spot, do
mestic, 90; February delivery. 90;
corn, No. 2, yellow, domestic, 93a94;
cob corn, nominal; oats, No. 2. white,
domestic, as to weight and location,
63a68; No. 3, 62a67; rye, nearby, No.
2, 85a90; barley, 9Oa95.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

u n Yukon Gold. u g. q
Dividend rates in dollars based quartedy or semi
annual payment sOodd lot trading tPartly ;Pus a.
stock aPayable in cash stock playable stock fPlu
Sc in stock gPus 81 in stock hPayable iPlus
pPaid
dividends year-no regular
reorganed
xE
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 16.-Grain
values averaged higher today, with
corn attaining the topmost point
since January 2l, but easing at the
finish.
Uncertainties regarding a gold de-
cision by the Supreme Court had q
tendency at times to restrict traders
from speculating freely. Fluctuations
were narrow, with reactions at the
last ascribed mainly to holders who
could realize a profit.
Corn closed steady at the same as
yesterdays finish to as higher, May
86 6H-5s, wheat 1s-ss of. May 9714-3s,
oats at 4 decline to Is advance and
provisions cents to cents down.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

1923 weekly average. 100.
(Copyright. 1885. by Moody's.l
Evening star., 1935-02-17

NEW YORK. February 10 R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, February 16.-
While the egg market shows another
increase the last week the higher val
ues prevailing have curtailed the con-
sumptive demand and the market gen.
efally has taken on an easier tone.
Receipts were only fair, but with de-
mand limited and easily satisfied from
day to day, dealers in some instances
were buying current receipts in pref
erence, paying a premium for hennery
whites. which must be fresh laid, well
graded, large stock to attract atten-
tion. The market closed today at IS
and SO cents a dozen for hennery
whites and "a for medium and cur
rent receipts.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

20k 1874 III Pwr 4 1t ss pf. 80.
17k l6k Imperial Oil Ltd (t90cl.
II 1854 Imp Oil reg ttS0c)......
, 1ok - Imp Teh Q ~ axe..Sa.s
Evening star., 1935-02-17

az 81 Heyden Chem tf1K).. =.
20h 17M Hollinger Gold (t1.30).
100 100 Holly Sugar pf tm1 ~.
104h l02h Horn h Hardart pf 81.
1874 In hudson Bay Min q 0...
49 "a Humble OIL t1)....s...
81 2k Upgrade Food rod. ....
- 26 Hygrade Sylvan a..
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by chas. D. Barney g. col
Evening star., 1935-02-17
U. 8. TREASURY NOTES.

Including extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
HOME RUN HITTERS

Yesterdays HOmers-Werber, Red SOx;
W. Ferrell, Red SOx; Berger. Braves;
Gehringer, Tigers: Herman, Reds.
Home Run NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IT..
gers. Is; OFT. Giants. IS: J. Collins,
Cards, II: johnson, Athletics, II; Ca.
milf. Phillies, II; Berger, Braves, II.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
EDITH GOODWIN
NET VICTOR

Edith Goodwin, Takoma Park
playground net star, is marching
along in the Fairgrounds women's
singles tennis championships
which is being played on several
courts.
Yesterday she disposed of one
of the strongest competitors, Anna
Lee Donovan, Hamilton play
grounds, in a Smartly played 81,
As, 60 tussle and then elimi-
mated Ida Madeoy, Park View,
6-3, 81 in the second round.
At TakOma
First round: Mildred Kenmore, Phil
lips, defeated Muriel Donovan, Ham
ilton. 60, 10, "a; Rose Freshman,
Takoma, bye; Norma Rupert, Park
View, bye; Irma willard, Phillips, bye;
Ruth Wallace, Hamilton, defeated AIDE
win, Takoma, defeated Anna Lee Dono-
van, Hamilton, 6-1, As, 90.
At Rosedale
Margaret Alley. Garfield. defeated
Helen Christman. Potomac, 81, 60;
Willie Aspen, Virginia Avenue. won
Lucille Mcdowell, Burroughs, defeated
Virginia Prichard, Garfield. 81, 60;
Ida Burns, Potomac defeatsd Alice Nc
Grath, Rosedale, by default: Lillian
Goodwin, Thomson, defeated Rose Ma
re Tamaldy. Hoover, 81, 80; Eileen
Hunt. virginia Avenue, defeated Brenda
Kenney, Garfield, 60, 60; Helen
OrmO Burroughs, defeated Hsle n
Creech, Thomson, 10, S., 60.
At Chevy Chase
Charlotte Decker, Janney, bye; Fran
ces Cook, Chevy Chase, won from Ruth
Mcclure, Happy Hollow, by default
Alice Sartori, Twin Oak, defeated Rita
Koran, Janney, 81, 81; Mary Gray,
Happy Hollow, defeated Ada Hickey,
Janney, e. So Betty Jones, Cooke,
bye; Margaret Duffey, Chevy Chase,
defeated Eunce Sullivan, Cooke, s.,
6-4.
At MOntrOse
Jane Lovelace, Mitchell Park, won
from Madeline Ballard. Georgetown, by
default: Hilda Thompson, Montrose, de-
feated Ruth Barnes, Gallnger, 80,
60 Betty Jacob, Montrose. defeated
Dorothy Harper, Gallinger, 50, 60
Irma Ludwig, Georgetown, defeated
Katherine Owens Mitchell Park, SIS.
6--3; Anna Liegus, Georgetown, defeat
ed Katherine Freedman, Mitchell Park,
81, 60.
Second Round (at Takoma)-Irma
Willard, Phillips, defeated Ruth Wal
lace, Hamilton, 60, 80; Edith Good
win. Takoma, defeated Ida Madeoy
Park View, 6-3, I'll. cat Montrose)-
Hilda Thompson, Montrose, defeated
Jane Lovelace, Mitchell Park, 81, e.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
.LOU|S-LEV|NSKY
BOUT SETTLED

CHICAGO, July 11.-Promoter
Joe Foley was able to go ahead
today and bill the Joe LouiS-King
Levinsky match on August Z,
as the first one for the Detroit
Negro since his sensational vic
tory over Primo Camera in New
York last month.
A hitch in these plans was
ironed out yesterday when an in
tervening exhibition bout in To-
ronto was called off.
Both Levinsky and Louis are
expected to set up training quar-
tiers in or near Chicago next
week. The fight has been looked
upon as a warmup for Louis pre-
liminary to a later match with
one of the other heavyweight
contenders, but is nevertheless
expected to draw capacity
crowd at ComiSky Park.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
SCHUMACHER
HURLS FINE
BALL

Allstar games or ordinary sched-
uled games-they're all the same
for Hal Schumacher, outstanding
New York Giant Speed-bau artist.
Hal seems to be following in the
footsteps of his predecessor, Rube
Maruuard, Giant pitcher, who
holds the major league record for
consecutive wins at 10. The old
lefthander set his mark in 1912,
and today % years later, Schu-
macher is we'll on his way to equal
the mound feat with II straight
to his credit, and a total OF Is
for the season.
Returning to the hill with only
one day of rest after hurting Ell
fectively in the all-Star contest at
Cleveland, Hal had the Pittsburgh
Pirates popping up, whiting, and
performing ingloriously as he set
the Buccos down with five hits
to chalk up a win for the Giants
10 to 8. Schumacher gave the
Pirates five hits in the third and
fourth innings, but after that
point Pie Traynor's Corsair crew
went hitleSS.
Critz Bats Well
Hughey Critz aided the Giants
attack on Waite Hoyt, Guy Bush
and Ralph Birkofer by driving in
four runs with a single and two
triples. Hank Leiber's three hits,
one a double with the sacks well
occupied, gave the Giants three
more runs.
In Chicago, aided by Frank De-
maree's two singles, the Cubs
scored u 6 to 4 win over the Bos-
ton Braves. Demaree drove in
two runs with a single in the fifth
when the Braves we're leading the
Bruins 4 to /. In the seventh
with the score tied, Franks single
put George Stainback in position
to score with the winning run.
Warneke, Cub hurler, was driven
from the mound once again. -.
In the only other scheduled
game in the National League, Gin
cinnati slaughtered Brooklyn, ID
to 2, under the arc lights at Cros-
lev Field. The Reds put the game
on ice by scoring eight runs IN
the third inning. Billy Myers
Cincy infielder, made four hits IN
the first five innings.
Terrell Hurls
The Yanks and Indians were
washed out at New York IN the
American League. -.
Behind Yves Ferrell's two hit
ter, and aided by his sixthlnnlng
homer, the Boston Red Sox shut
out the Chicago White Sox, Z
to 0. Tony Piet hammered out
both hits off Terrell. Bill Werber
also hit a four-master.
The st. Louis Browns broke a
nine-game losing streak in defeat
ing the Philadelphia Athletics,
z to 2. Dick Coffman kept the
AS eight hits we'll scattered,
while the Browns tagged Johnny
Marcum and Bill Dietrich for
IL safe blows. Homer Cliff took
batting honors with four hits.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
WASH. RED SOX
PLAY HERNDON

Bill Jenkins newly reorganized
Washington Red Sox team, will
lock horns with Herndon, Va, on
Sunday, in a double bill. Manager
Jenkins having signed up several
new players will have a strong
outfit on hand for this clash.
The Redhosemen now boast the
following lineup: Murphy, Nc
Alwee, Dofflemyer, Hamil, Usilton,
B. jenkins, ,. jenkins, T. Clark,
Cinnotti, w. jenkins, McQuinn,
Lenny Roberts, Cloud, Shoup,
Reds" Booker and Hunt.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
FORBES TAKES
SWIM TITLE

OCEAN CITY, July 11.-Doro-
thy Forbes, Camden, N. j., mer-
maid, today had added the senior
middle Atlantic A. A. U. 100-yard
back stroke and the Atlantic
Coast 100-yard free-style titles to
her collection Of swimming lau-
relS.
Competing in the Atlantic Coast
and Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
Junior and senior championships
here last night, she won the back
stroke event in 1:17.2 and the
free.stYle in LOB.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Leading Hitters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wrestling Results

AT LOS ANGELES-Ernie Dusek, q.
5. A.. defeated Sander SzabO. Hungary:
kiman KudO. 40, Japan, dOwned Sergei
Wolf, U. 5. A., dropped Pete Mehringer.
L. $. A.; Nick Lutte, u. s. A, flattPend
Hans Kampher. Germany; Juan Hum
bertO. Argentina, bested Ted Christy,
L. 5. A; Sun Jennings, Z. S. a, threw
Rusty WescOatt. Hawaii; Stranger
Lewis, U. S. A., won from Mike Romano,
Italy.