davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
WASHINGTON MARKETS

light; market steady. Cuba, bushel ham
pers, $666.5O; poor condition, $1G5.
Green Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers green flat type. $6Q6.50.
Eggplants-Supplies very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida, Ia
bushel crates 81.
Peppers-Supplies very light: demand
limited; market steady. Florida, l12-
bushel crates, green, IS; few higher. ,
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Cuba bushei
Okrn-Practically no supplies on the
squash-supplies very light; demand
light: market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. white wrapped, $4.5O@5.
ROmaine--Practically no supplies on
the market.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, crates, $1.75@2.
BrOccOli-No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market slightly stronger. Cali
fornia, crates, $2.75.
Kale-Supplies light; demand slow =;
market dull. Virginia, bushel baskets,
5O075c
Collards-supplies light; demand light;
market weak. Virginia, bushel baskets.
IS @75c
Rhubarb-supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady. Michigan, s.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals: . broken
and unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates $375;
Texas. Y crates $1.75; Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, topped, 81; New York,
As bushel sacks, 6O@65c
Beets-Texas, y crates $1.5O@2.
Turnips-Texas, Western lettuce crates.
$3.50.
Radishes--so south Carolina, bushel
hampers, $1.25@1.5O
Salsify-Nearby sections. 768c rer
bunch.
Oranges-Two Calf. Fla. arrived :;
broken and 9 unbroken cars on track,
FLORIDA boxes. No. l. $2.50035O; No. q,
- G3. according to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track,
Florida, boxes, $1.75 @2.5O, according to
grade and size, few special marks higher.
TangerineS-F'lorida, As busheI boxes
u l@i;?5 according to grade. size and
condition
AvOcadOs-Boxes: California. H.750
?; poor condition. 81; Florida, 75cG$l.25,
as to size.
Grapes-spain. kegs. approximately
4O-ibs. net, $4,000; poor condition low
LemOns-California boxes. ss@Lso
according to grade and size.
Bananas-One car arrival; l unbroken
car on track.
Express Arrivals
FIOrida-25 crates avocados, AZ bushel
baskets lettuce, IL crates lines, 36 bushel
baskets peppers, 81 bushel hampers snap
beans.
Pennsylvania-156 3-lb. baskets mush-
| rooms.
Delaware-265 alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Michigan-5 cartons (55 lbs. each)
rhubarb.
Mixed VegetabIes-4s crates unknown
origin.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
DEALINGS
FEATURED BY
STUDEBAKER
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Q.N.S).
A sharp rise in Studebaker Cor
poration liens featured the bond
market dealings today.
Studebaker IS jumped about
four points and the certificates
nearly five.
Other issues were sluggish.
United States Government
bonds were quiet.
Rail liens were mixed with Chi
cago and North Western converti-
BILE 434s unchanged, while the st,
Paul SIS of 1875 declined slightly.
Foreign government issues were
dull and generally steady.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
PTTTSRTIRGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20 U.N.S.).-(All
poultry, butter, and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers; supplies imited.)
Poultry-Unchanged Leghorn spring
ers, 11@ 12c: colored hens, 1S@19c; Leg
horn hens IL @12c. Barred Rock spring
ers, 14G1Sc; White Rock springers, IA
@ 1Sc: mixed colored springers. 13@15c;
young turkey hens Is pounds and over)
$50 zoe: old turkey hens lie; ROSTERS
SW1Oc: young ducks 16Q18c: old ducks,
129 l5c; geese. 15N Ice; ordinary geese,
12Q 15c: young toms( L. pounds and
overl, 18@ 2Oc; old toms lie: roasting
chickens 6 pounds and over), 1SQ2 zoe;
capons, Is a zoe.
Butter-Firm. 80 score. SIC; SO score,
34Ac; SO score, 33%c; standard, 35Iac.
Eggs-Steady. Nearby current receipts,
ESQ PIC: fresh extra firsts, 28@29c: hen
merry white eggs, 3OQ32c
Tomatoes-Steady Cuban, 6x6 pack.
81 81 a S'2S; -o SS7 pack. %1.25@2.5O; 7x7
Cabbage-steady. New York, Danish
type, bushel baskets, 45@ soc; 5o-pound
sacks: 25a45c. Texas, domestic round
and flat type, lettuce crates, $2,756
half crates. 9Oc Oils; Savoy type, sass:
red red type, z crates, 81. Arizona. s2.75.
91.5O. '1''O
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. 2, Jan. 90
HN.S.) Hogs-550; holdovers 500
slow. scattered sales; 1O@15c under
Mondays average. Few loads IT'S to 2SO
lbs. average weights down to $50 lbs in
cluded in former and over 900 Inns in
latter, $S.250S.30; 22O lbs. selections
quoted $40; packing sows, $7@735.
Cattle-75. Cows and bulls steady to
weak. Low-cutter and cutter cows $24O
@3.60: medium bulls, $425 I465: few
common to medium steers 81. others
down to $6.
Calves-50. vealers unchanged. Good
to choice, $11.5O: common and medium,
$6.50@10.
Sheep-200. Lambs steady, quality and
sorts considered. Good to near choice,
$3.50; throwouts, $3.50 down; AGED ewes
and wethers mixed. Sc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
CHICAGO

CH1CAGO,Jan. 90 QN.S1.-Butter-
Receipts 1O.109 tubs; market steady; old
cars .; new. 4 extras, 3474c: standards,
50 &c; extra firsts. 33% 634kc: firsts,
S2A @ 33c; seconds, 31Q31hc; specials,
Eggs-Receipts, 1921 cases; market
unsettled. Old cars. 2; new 3. Current,
26Ac; fresh extra firsts, less than cars,
27c; cars, 2SAc: fresh firsts. less than
carsC 27c: cars, 2Shc; dirties, ESQ;
checks, 24ac.
Cheese = Twins 17m17Ac; single
daisies, 17h @17%c: longhorns, prints
and Young Americas, 17h @17%c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 2Oc: toms, II
Q1Sc; broilers 22Q23lac; hens. 1sG19c:
springs, $50 2Oc; roosters, lac; ducks,
116 621c; geese, 1O@1Sc.
Potatoes-93 cars. On track, 25S;
U. S. Shipments, 5s2. Wisconsin, round
whites, S04S5c: fine quality, 90c; Idaho,
russets, S1.55 @1571s fine quality, $3.50:
No. ?, $1.2O; Colorado. McClures, 81;
Michigan. round whites, soc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK Jan. 20 GrN.S.).-A gen.
orally quiet tone prevailed in the coarse
yarn cloths market today, with prices
unchanged and most constructions hold
ing at slightly above the lowest levels in
most sources. Although there were one
or two sales of large amounts of print
cloths on contract at the lowest quota
tions in the market and deliveries ran
thruogh March, the market generally
noted little inquiry and little disposition
on the part of sellers to push business.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
SHIRT DIRECTOR

Stanton Griffs has been elected
an additional director of Manhat-
tan Shirt Company at the annual
meeting. The regular quarterly
is cents dividend was declared
payable March to stock holders
of record February II.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
ruTTAGN

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 GN.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000; market 1Oc lower: hold
overs, 2.ooO: top, $3.50; bulk. $725@7.7O;
heavy, $750@7.S0: medium. $750@7.S0:
light, &7.25@76O light lights $6.S5Q74o:
packing sows, S76750; pigs, $597:
Cattle-Receirts, $500; market steady.
Beef steers good and choice, $40 @13:
common and medium. $6.50@1O; year.
lings $9.5O612.75. Butcher cattle:
heifers, $5@11; cows, $3.75@7; bulls. 81
@5.5O; calves $5@11: feeder steers, IS "a
stocker steers, $5@7.50; stocker cows
and heifers, $405.
Sheep-Rereipts. $4,000: mark t
steady. Lambs. $s25@9.25; common, S.
OF: yearlings, $685. feeders, $500
7.50; ewes, $3.5O@5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 20 UNs).-Hogs:
Receipts, 200; steady. Heavies $7.75@
$50; medium. $s.4O@s.5O; light. $s0S.50;
light lights, $7.50@S; packing sows,
1925 67.25: pigs. $5.75@7.5O.
(900-1. 100 pounds), good, $7@11: heifers
(55O-S50 pounds. good. $6@7; cows,
good, $45o@6; bulls, good beef, $3.50 a
Calves-Receipts, so; steady. Vealers,
good and choice, $1OG11.
,Sheep-Receipts, 500. Lambs, steady.
sheep, 1Oc lower. Lambs go pounds
DOWN, good and choice. $s.25@S.65;
yearling wethers, good and choice. $3.50
q 100; aged wethers, medium good, IS. IS
pS:l5; ewes, good and choice, $4.75 q
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 90 0N.SD.
Hogs-Receipts, 700; good hogs zoe
lower: common grades steady; top, sS.15.
Cattle-Receipts $50; no good stock on
sale: common grades and cows selling
fairly active at steady prices
Calves-Receipts ESQ: market active;
all grades steady: top. $11.5O.
Sheep-ReCeipts 1000; action fair,
most prices steady; practical tor, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
AtchisOn Reports
Gross Up, Net Off
international News Service

Atchison System reported De-
cember gross of $9,740,695 and net
operating income of $36O,46S, COM
pared with $9,274,127 and $1,070,.
las, respectively, in December,
1898.
Full year vroSS amounted to
$128,093 ,948, avainSt $119,826, ,437
in 1888, while net operating in
come totaled $15,229,3l9 against
$13,961. .76O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
NEW YORK WOOL

quiet. Domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 23@29c: domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 50@75c; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, 53@75c; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 55@57c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

"Ex. Dividend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

And Boone believes the plan will save
many thousands Ct dollaFa yearly.
q
Harlen Of Blaine. has introduced :
BAL IN the house allowing 3 heavier
alcoholic content Ia beer. r. would al
low the beverage 20 80 as high as S
percent.
BY the slender margin Of four vosAs
the Montana senate On third reading
killed 8. B. 81, permitting women 60
serve on turies Of the state.
A few minutes later f0es OF the meas
ure effected a parliamentary ooupl
whereby they reeunsidered the action
and by an identical vote, 26 20 "a.
tabled the bin. The action Is synonv-
NOUS with complete and final disposs-
ton Of the measure.
. q
Estate Of deceased persons who were
residents Of the state soldiers home,
would revert to the home, according toll
provisions Of r. b. $50, which has been
approved by the house committee on
military affairs.
spiegel Of Butte sent in II. B. AT
chimes would be legaiized and licensed
with q SIS per month fee assessed
against the machines.
Medical doctors and osteopaths are
locking horns over the provisions Of
r. B. 100, which defines osteopathy and
sets the limits at which an osteopath 1
may practice. The house has before I'll
two bills. one II. 3. 40, which was
prepared by the majority Of the com
mittee ON public health and sanitary
affairs, and substitute Fl. b. 100, which
was prepared by the minority members
Of the committee. Advocates Of both
assert they are fair bills, to both ply
sicians and osteopaths, but the house
ordered both printed, and then sent
both back 10 the committee.
9 o
Osteopaths have never been recog-
nized by law as branch Of medicine,
A6inette Of Glacier said, in presenting
the substitute bill to the house the
other day. This is In spite Of the fact
That DR.. asa Willard of Missoula, an
was a member Of the house
for several sessions and at each one
sied to get an osteopath bin passed
The situation is more acute now, 10
hat there is quite sum Of money
soEning IN from the federal govern
men for attendance upon relief cases,
and the attorney general has ruled that
cannot be recognized TO get
my Of this practice or any Of this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

msongy. N 0ne evnaty aB usasgRefa Is
reported 20 have delivered more than
90 babies. many ct them from relief
eases. in ts1e last year. The osteoE 1lsa
placed cIEcuImHs on desks Of members
Of the house this week, asking for
favorable action on the bin.
Joffray Of jefferson has introduced
3 bin which would allow card playing
IA cigar stores and similar places as
trade stiEnulatorg" The bill would H.
cense tables fog 8 small amount am
nuaEy, TO be paid 30 the county gem
eral fund. Players would be allowed TO-
use tokens which would be redeemanle
IN merchandise Of the store IN which
the game took place, at the going re-
tail price. The author Indicated he
would ask for passage Of the bin only
IA case the licensed gambling measure,
Sub. II. b. 7e, does not become O law.
.
NO lawyer, no employees Of any cor
poration, or no person who ~ associated
with any business which Is run for
profit" would be eligible TO hold any
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23
Conscience Money
Squares Old Debts

A strange and mysterious distribu-
ton Of money was made among lewis
town merchants recently by a sender
who gave no clue 10 his identity, but
noted on wrapper around the cur
rency, I'm payment Of an old bin
Five merchants were known 70 have
received money IA this Sannsgaz fashion,
all N the same type Of pilates amvel0pe
and each bearing TIE sanme description
on the wrapper The largest amount
was $50 and the snialisse wam enc.
Some expressed the belief that the
money, since II was new. might have
b@eE received at bank when g0vern-
ment wheat allotment check wn@
cashed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

each year. A budget recomnaendakdo
Of $50 600 for northern Montana college
was increased 10 $5S,0O0 for each year.
The third OF the appropriations acts.
II. b. $50, aIlocated e191 600 tc the
school for the blind; SIS 900 10 the or
phans' home; $4,000 to the Industrial
school: S21 900 the first year and Sz0,
600 the second year for the vocational
school for girls: $4,000 each yeaF for
the state prison: 93z5 600 each year for
the state hospital: SIS 500 the first yeaw
and $4,000 the second for the state
tuberculosis sanitarfun, and @3S. 800
each year was recommended for the
state soldiers home with an additional
s17500 recommended for a new wen ct
that institution.
Fowler Of Billings. introduced the
power commission bill, II. B. 482, by
which he hopes 20 create board OF
three members appointed by the gov
ernor under an appropriation OF SIC, 900
to study power sites; markets for cleo
trio current; the possible acquisition Of
hydro-eleCtric plants, and the feaglbiI-
ity OF the state taking them over The
commission members would receive $40
q day and would make detailed re-
port BY November, 1887. Ahlgreen Of
Lake, introduced H. 3. 4Sz for creation
Of the Montana sugar commission
which would take fun charge Of the
sugar beet industry and fix prices. It
would be the public service commits
sion.
Logan and others Of Yellowstone in
troduced Fl. B. 473 by which Montana
would go on daylight saving time from
the last Sunday In April to the last
Sunday In September.
Boone. Toomey and Leavitt entered
81. B. 475 for q complete overhauling
OF the motor vehicle act; consolidating
all sections Of the act under one head.
but more especially returning to the
registrar Of motor vehicles at Deer
Lodge, ali details Of that work The
bin win propose that the registrar shall
again undertake the full handling Of /
and distribution Of licenses
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

pEzhile 0kzfee. aC0zAg 70 KE0gaEsH
Of bin insxodured b. Stlmntaz o6 Eal.-
YER Bow. The ban proposes . cunssatm-
kional amendment.
. .
The house has approved q bill for
which Constable nag Higgins Of Heiena
has been losshying ever Sinee the sea~
sion started. II would aIIow $500 : ynmr
salary for cunstabIes ia townaniEa
which have population q 10000 O.
more still larger townships would be-
allowed 20 pay cDusEahies 81 500 q yeax.
Constable Higgins drew less than e.
fnE hts January salary. wlaaen u based
un fees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23
W y

USE WINTER GRADE @gL
Ito gct easier starting,
greater motor proteceion
and better gasoline mileage.
ASK your Conoco dealer for
the low Of COW grade q
Conoco Germ Processed
Motor OIL. You win see AZ
Once how much easier vour
car starts and how much
snooelaex II rams.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

waaA 0ua Tear rs Mss a KiAney Tubss
II kidneys don't pass pints day
and got rid OF more than 3 pounds oR
waste mates, the rs miles OF kidney
tubes and filters may become clogwed
with poisonous waste and the danger
OF acid poisoning Is greatly increased.
BLADDER passages are dimcult. which
@&ze1 smart and burn ike Bcaldfng
water and eause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about
@y poor kidney functions IL a danger
aaxxsa1 and may be the beginning Of
magHsng backMches les palms. loss Of
seq and energy getting uP nights,
mwo11en feet ana ankles, rheumatic
pains and dlxzlnaaA
Most people watch their bowels
which contain enay ~ feet of fntas-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain IS miles Of tiny tubes and
MAAeEs. IL These tubes or M1aarn be-
come clogged with Rofscna. e may
anock you out and lay you AZ foe
many months- Don't run any Eiak.
Make sure your kidneys empty I
nam4s q day.
Ask your druggist for DoAN@
PILLS. an old prescription, whaa
has been used successfully by ugs
Mems Of kidney sufferers for over
y9@rs. 9 1884. Foster MiIbuEn c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

a. b. 400, taking care Of the univer-
sity units, allocated s253, 900 for the
university instead OF &260, 900 for sala-
ries and expenses for each Of the first
and second years The agricultural coll
lege was given $153,500 for each Of the
two years instead Of $155.00O. The sum
Of $1l 900 was allocated the experiment
station for each year and the extern
sion service $50, 900 q year. The school
Of mines budget recommendation was
$50 900, but this was cut to $4,000. The
state normal school was given SIS, 900
in the budget and s66 900 ia the com
mittee bin. while ths eastern Montana
normal school was given $50,750 for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

Spiegel Of Butte sent in II. B. AT
by which punchboards and slot ma
chimes would be legaiized and licensed
with q SIS per month fee assessed
against the machines.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ABOUT
READYF0R CLASH
Drills Indicate Line-Ups.
Former Finding Warner
System" PuzzIing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, December 2s.-
Starting elevens for the East
West charity foot ball game here
~ New Year day began to shape up
today after one week Of intensive prac-
tice.
Repeated drills seem to favor these
combinations:
East-Loebs, Purdue. end: Antonini.
Indiana. end: Lewis, Ohio u. tackle;
Smith. Minnesota, tackle; Fortmann,
Colgate, guard; Oech. Minnesota
guard; Jones, Ohio State, center
Smith, Alabama. quarter; Heekin.
Ohio State, left half; Crayne, Iowa,
right half: Beise, Minnesota. fullback
West-Bernie Scherer. Nebraska.
end; Sylvester, Rice, end; Lutz, Cali
fornia, tackle; Bley, Washington
State, tackle: Shper, Washington,
guard: Letlow. U. S. F.. guard: Saun-
ders, Joyola q. Al, center; Wallace,
Rice, quarter; Cheshire, U. s. L. A.,
left half: Ward, Idaho. right half;
Justice. Gonzaga, fullback.
The Eastern squad, having difficulty
in mastering the intricacies OF the
Warner system" as taught by CO.
coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley
held an open workout, winding up
with a scrimmage against a pickup
team of local players.
Several members Of the Western
squad turned out for drill nursing
bumps, bruises and cuts.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Southern Coach Bellies Gloomy Reputation Aua Pasadena
OWENS STANDOUT
/. IN TRACK SPORTS
Word Record FeatS at Ann
Arbor MarveIous-U. S. Is
Big Winner Abroad.

"RACK in this country in 1885
was important chiefly because
Of the astounding performances
Il of Jesse Owens, Ohio States
colored conquering sprint hero-until
he met his match at the A. A. U.
senior meet at Lincoln, Nebr., last
July in the person of another colored
athlete, Eulace Peacock of Temple
University.
On May rs at Ann Arbor, Mich,
Owens tied the world record for the
century, 9.4 seconds, and then that
same day shattered three world marks
by running the 220 in 20.3 seconds:
the 220 low hurdles in 22.6 seconds
and covering 26 feet S1l inches in the
broad jump.
On a previous afternoon Jesse ran
100 yards in 9.4 seconds and sped
over the 220-yard low hurdles in 229
seconds-phenomenal performances
all and well justifying the soubriquet
now given him, "the Buckeye Bullet"
Other Grand Achievements.
OTHER grand achievements were
those of Glenn Cunningham, the
miller; Henry Dreyer. weight HEAVIER;
Ben John, sprtnter; Norman Bright's
2 miles in 9132; Leroy Kirk
patrick's 14.2 seconds in the l20-yard
hurdles; Keith Browns world record,
IA feet SIS inches in the pole vault
will it ever be beaten?) Eulace Pea
cocks 6.2 seconds for the 60-yard in
door dash and so on and so on
through a number Of noteworthy ex-
ploits by the athletes of the Nation.
Most pleasing, as well as salts
factory, was the success of the
A. A. U. touring team through various
European countrieS-pleaSing because
Of the excellent impression made by
all our young performers upon foreign
spectators; they returned with trunks
filled with trophies, but, better, they
brought back with them the esteem
of all who saw them in action or met
them socially.
Great Record Abroad.
MEMBERS of the band included
Cornelius johnson, William Roy,
John Lyman, Eulace Peacock, Nor
man Bright, Jack Wolff, Ivan Fuqua,
Thomas Moore, Phil Cope and Joe
McClusky.
Touring France, Belgium, SwitZer-
land and Italy the team participated
in 157 events, capturing 1913 frsts,
record of achievement never before
equaled. In France 10 to 13 events
went to us; in Luxembourg, II out
of II; at Biarritz, IL out Of IS; In
Lyons, II out Of 13; IL out of 16 at
Strasbourg; out of IL in Brussels:
out of IL in Paris and out of IL
IN Milan.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CHEVY CHASE BOYS
POWERFUL ON GRID
Terrors Annex 10, Tie in Final
Game of Season-Team Is in
12-Year-Old Glass.

CHEVY Chase Terrors, a foot ball
~ team composed Of boys Il years
of age and under. don't want bid
to any of the bowls of New Year day,
but they are clamoring for mention
in the review of the year-for the
youngsters swept through an l1-game
schedule without defeat.
In their final tussle of the season,
the rerrors were tied, 6-6. thus ruin
ing what otherwise would have been
a perfect year.
Capt. Bill lavish, Ernest Courtney,
John Mudd, Ewing Boucher. Bill
McGrath, Dick Tracey, Phillip Funk,
Teddy Taylor. Bob Barrett, Burton
Cassue and Jack McGrath constitute
the Terrors, and rugged lot they
are. rolling up 27a points, while the
opposition could garner but So.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
HOT BASKET SCRAP
LOOMS IN BIG TEN
Three Co-Title Holders Are Back
With Strong Teams, Others
Appear Improved.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 2S.-If expert
enced players in quantity means
anything, the Big Ten is due for an
other red hot basket ball champion
ship battle.
The three teams which split the 1885
title, Perdue, Wisconsin and Illinois,
appear to be just as strong as last
year. Indiana, Michigan, Chicago,
Northwestern and Ohio State look
stronger. Only Iowa and Minnesota
seem weaker. and the Gophers may
spring a surprise.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio
State, Minnesota and Michigan will
head into the championship campaign
next week with six letter men avail
able. Purdue. Chicago and North
western have five each. Iowa has only
three, and one of them, John Barko,
q high-seoring forward, will be lost by
midyear graduation.
The individual scoring tussle should
be Just as sensational as the team
battle. Both Bill Haarlow of Chicago,
last years high man with 156 points,
and Bob Kessler of Purdue. who fin
ished second with 146. will be back In
action, along with Warren Whitlinger
Of Ohio State, who had las for third.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
TRAGEDY MARS YACHTING
Man Lost From Boston Boat in
Transatlantic Race.

Yachting in 1885 saw no big boat
international racing, but England and
Sweden sent small windjammers here
and the season was especially marked
by a transatlantic race which was su-
perbly won by Philip lie Boutellier's
schooner Storm Cloud.
A tragic happening in this overseas
thresh was the loss of an amateur
yachtsman swept overheard from the
Boston entry in a storm in mid
ocean.