davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-26

NASH 1882 7-pass sedan; excellent tires.
fine black paint. spotless upholstery and a
splendid motor: this is a clean car: S2q5
c. G. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
l222 22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Oren Sunday and evenings
Evening star., 1936-03-26

CHEVROLET 1885 town sedan built-in
trunk. black factory finish like new. knee
action. turret top: smooth, quiet motor: low
Safety Tested and Guaranteed L. P.
Steuart NE. Branch, 14I 10Th St ne
Phone Atlantic GNnn Omen nVnninrS
Evening star., 1936-03-26

is Al throughout II you doubt the fine
mechanical me-: condition; bring along an ,ex-
sell for SIS down. balance sci month.
Honestly Priced at S3l9. Owens Motor
Co., 1923 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-07-19

troleum at 457s, Standard Oil OF New
Jersey at 65, Anaconda at 38A, Cen
eral Electric at 401a, N. Y. Central at
40h and Delaware & Hudson at 46.
j. I. Case lost 212 at 1571a, and
lesser declines were suffered by Deere
at 72*, Santa Fe at 825s, Great North
em at $685., Sears Roebuck at 1873,
U. S. Rubber at 20 and American Can
at 1851.
Corn at Chicago fell the limit per-
mitted in a days trading. finishing
off 37s to 4 cents a bushel. Wheat
yielded 8 to 3ss. Cotton was down IS
to 10 cents bale U. S. Government
securities stiffened in the bond market
and corporate loans were steady.
Foreign currencies were quiet and
narrow in terms Of the dollar.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July Is LP,.-Poultry, live,
IS trucks; easy. Hens 4la pounds up. is;
less than Az pounds, Il; Leghorn hens.
14i2 Plymouth Rock Springs, %; white
Rock, 25; colored, 81; Plymouth and white
Rock fryers, 81: eolored, is: Plymouth
Rock broilers, 49, white Rock, II; COL
ored. II: barebacks. 14a16; Leghorn, 16l2
all; roosters. IA; Leehorn roosters, 13:
turkeys, l3al6: heavy old ducks, -; heavy
young. 13; small white ducks. IL; small
eolored 10: young geese, 13; old. IL;
black chickens. 14a16.
Butter. lO.ss9; no session, prices un-
changed. Eggs. 1904: prices unchanged.
mo butter or egg futures today.)
Evening star., 1936-07-19

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1936-07-19
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

by B Building Washington, D. CO
TRANSACTIONS
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, JULY 18th
r1IrI1ES Appro
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Specialties Advance Widely.

SpecialtieS accounted for the widest
advances, although selected oils, utili-
ties, rails, coppers and Steels received
their quota of support Farm unpie-
ments were given a momentary up
ward whirl as drought relief appeared.
Most of these backed up later.
The Associated Press average of 60
stocks held net upturn of 0.3 of a
point at 81, another new top since
July g. 1881. Transfers totaled $751;
ITO. against S67, ,180 last Saturday.
Earnings statements and prospects
Of much higher dividends drew atten-
tion to individual equities.
Oils and coppers developed follow
ings on indications that consumption
was outrunning production in these
fields. with a consequent lowering of
inventories.
First June income reports of the
railroads confirmed previous forecasts
of highly satisfactory earnings for
some.
A few of the utilities exhibited re-
newed popularity as the usage Of elec-
trio power showed signs of reaching
for another historical record.
Motors just about held their own.
although observers predicted that
sales and output this Summer would
register less than the expected recess
sion, even with the interruption CO.
incident with preparation for new
models.
Active Stocks.
Among stocks conspicuous on the
upside were Sutherland Paper. up
3ls at 325s Philip Morris. up 2a4 at
SO; Du Pont. up 2i4 at 164A; Inter-
national Paper preferred, up Ia at
a: Spiegel-May-Stern. up 2 at 1872,
end California Packing, up is at
s57s.
Others fitting forward included
North American at 3312, U. s.. Steel
at 63ls, General Motors at 69&4, Con-
solidated Edison at Al, Phillips Pc
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Also extra OF extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July 1S-Diyidends de-
clared torepared BY the Standard Stats
tics Corp:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 1S R-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CLIMBING STOCKS
RULE IN MARKET
Generally Restrained, How
ever-PriceS Edge For
ward in Fractions.

ny the Associated PreSs
NEW YORK, July 18-Climoing
tendencies, although restrained in
most departments, predominated in
today's brief stock market session.
Prices generally edged forward in
fractions, although there were num-
ber of gains of l to or more points.
Many issues succeeded in establishing
new 5-year peaks.
Trades apparently found inspira-
ton in news of showers in the corn
belt and the continued flow OF cheer
full industrial items. But profit taking
was still in evidence, here and there,
and buying vigor was lacking through
out most of the list.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NIGHT BALL POPULAR

With night base ball in Arlington
County proving a big success, the
Arlington Athletic Association is Of
fering its completely equipped ball
park for use on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at a nominal
charge. Teams desiring to avail
themselves of the nocturnal facilities
should communicate with j. r. Splitter
at 1902 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington,
Va, telephone Clarendon 1196.
Ballston Athletic Clubs nine is
scheduled to play five games there
within the next week, starting tonight.
At o'clock this evening, it will en-
tertain the Procurement Settlement
Club nine, while at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon it will meet the Kendrick
A. C. Next week, the competition will
come from the Greenbelt Athletics,
Washington Red SoX and Young
Mems Democratic Club Of Forrestville,
Md. on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday evenings, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
DORADO, CIRCE DOCK
IN PACIFIC CONTEST
Leaders Only 13 Minutes Apart
Reaching Honolulu After Race
of 2,240 Miles.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 1s.-The Dorado
and Circe were snug in their
berths here today, leaders in the Cali
fornia- Honolulu yacht race, after one
Of the most exciting stretch duels in
the history Of trans-Pacific racing.
When the last racer arrives judges
will determine the victor on the basis
of the crafts handicaps and corrected
times.
After witnessing the thrilling finish.
which saw the Dorado. San Francisco
entry. lead the Circe of Seattle across
the finish line late yesterday by a
matter Of l3 minutes, Honoluluans
awaited arrival of the 20 other yachts,
which started from aSnta Monica July
in the 2,240-mile race
The Dorado, 5l-foot yawl, owned by
James Flood of San Francisco and
skippered by Myron Spaulding, sped
across the finish line at Diamond Head
yesterday at 4:59 pm, the pennant of
the St. Francis Yacht Club at its
masthead.
The circe. 62-foot cutter, owned by
Ray Cook of the Seattle Yacht Club,
was only a mile behind the leader at
the finish.
Unofficial time for the Dorado was
13 days. hours and 20 minutes. I'm
favorable winds kept the craft from q
near approach to the record time Of
II days, IA hours and 40 minutes, set
in 1o02 hv The Mariner
Evening star., 1936-07-18
SECTOR IS GIVEN
TWOU. S. TRIALS
Other Changes Are Effected
in Operation of Event
for Simon Pures.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- EVERAL changes have been
made in the operation of the
sectional qualification rounds
~ for the amateur championship
In this-the fifth year Of the sectional
trials throughout the land.
First and most important OF these
from the Washington angle. is the
addition of another qualifying sport
in the Middle Atlantic area. The local
sectional tourney will be held on
August IS over the 36-hole route at
Columbia. but in addition the city OF
Richmond also will have a qualifying
tryout. This is entirely new in this
.area, where in previous years one spot
(usually a Washington club has been
designated as the central gathering
point for the entire section. In past
years players have come here from
Richmond and as far away as Will
mington, N. C. The spot where the
sectional rounds will be played al
Richmond is the James River course
of the Country Club of Virginia. Ad-
dition of Richmond as a qualifying
spot will cut down the local field.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
GIRLS NET FIELD
SHR|NKS TO EIGHT.
Competition in Playground
Today Will Determine
Semi.FinaIists.

1.-TWO quarter final matches in the
girls playground tennis tourna-
ment were scheduled for the
u Chevy Chase courts this after
noon, and By nightfall all Of the semi
finalists who will meet Monday at the
same place were to have been de-
termined.
With Charlotte Decker Of Janney
and Hazel Bishop of Takoma Park
already in the semis, Willie O'Steen
was to meet Irma willard and Lucille
Mcdowell was to play Margaret Duffy
for berths in the next-to-last brackets
The Mcdowell match was
scheduled for 1870 o'clock with the
second match beginning a half-hour
later.
Miss Williard's affiliation with Ia
koma Park gives that playground two
representatives in the late rounds.
Miss O'Steen. defending champion, is
from Virginia Avenue, with Miss Nc
Dowell from Burroughs and Miss Duffy
from Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Miss Decker Is Fayorjte.

by YESTERDAYS well-earned tri-
umph over Helen Orme. a finalist
last year. Miss Decker remains heavy
favorite to reach the challenge round
on Tuesday. Coming from behind
after the little Burroughs girl had
taken the first set. "a. Charlotte
evened the match at Ga. only to find
herself within a game of being elm
mated in the final set Trailing, 5-6.
Miss Decker rallied to take three
straight games and the match, at
SI6.
Miss Bishopp was forced three sets
by Eileen Lennon Of Montrose. 30
FOUNDER, carrying her to scores of
Ga, As, 60. The trio to reach
the quarters all did so in straight sets,
Miss willard trouncing Evelyn Lewis
OF Sherwood, 6-1, 60; Miss Duffy
trimming Virginia Hunter of Twin
Oaks. Ga, 6-1. and Miss O'Steen
defeating Charlotte Mataja Of Bur-
roughs, 653, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Champion on Radio,

FOLLOWING the workout this
afternoon. Barney is to exercise
his vocal cords in two radio broad
casts. Arch Mcdonald is to interview
the welterweight ace at 6:l5 o'clock
over Station WJSV, while Jim Nc
Grath, pinch-hitting for Bill Coyle, is
to toss questions at him over Station
WNIAL at $50 o'clock.
The most popular Jewish champion
since Benny Leonard ruled the light
weight ranks and the only scrapper
ever to have held the lightweight and
welterweight titles simultaneously
Ross will be making his first fighting
appearance in the East. New York
excepted, when he stacks up against
Fur.
Meanwhile, Furr virtually was as
sured that Ray Alvis, who seconded
both Gene Tunney and Jack Demp|
sey into action in their epic battles,
would accept his offer to work in his
corner against Ross.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Fights Last Night
n the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ray Actis, 1855.
San Francisco. outpointed Carmen
Barth, 1865, Cleveland (10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Ceferino Gar
cia. 1852, Manila, knocked out Kid
Azteca, 145, Mexico City (5).
SAN DIEGO. Calif.--Lee savoldi,
1870, st. Paul, outpointed Don Conn.
1877, Los Angeles G0).
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Davey Fine,
139, England, outpointed Mike Piskin,
1877. Freehold. N. j. CO..
PROVIDENCE, r. Ralph Ia
nelli, 145, Providence, outpointed Gaby
Poulin, 14S1z, Montreal 90; Tommy
Brouillard, 1873, Worcester, Mass. out
pointed Tony Gouveia, las, Tauton,
Mass. (6).
ATLANTIC BEACH, N. Cred
Lewis. ITO, Richmond. Va. won deci-
sion over Bill Brennan, 172, Durham,
N. c. (10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ray Acts, 165,
San Francisco, outpointed Carmen
Barth, 165, Cleveland (lo).
Evening star., 1936-07-18
ROSS |MPRESSES
WITH TRIM FORM
Champ Arrives for Battle
With Furr-ToiIs Today,
on Air Tonight.

TLANKED by his managerial
- staff. Barney Ross. world vel
terweight boxing champion,
u who faces Phil FUR, local l47-
pound ruler, Wednesday night at Crit
fifth Stadium in a 10-round, non-title
encounter. stepped from the Liberty
Limited at Union Station this morn
ing and impressed handful of fans
with his sleek, trim appearance that
denotes superb condition.
Barney was to timber up this after
noon at the Humidor gymnasium, ll2l
Fourteenth street, where he was to
spar two rounds each with Billy Temes,
Jackie Carter and Ritchie Mack
Ross, who has been training indoors
in Chicago, shifted his quarters here
when informed that the ring at Wood
mont Country Club, the original site
was outdoors Ross and his managers
felt that the change might affect the
Jewish puncher's routine.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WIIDNESS on the part Of Jim
Shaw cost Washington the
third game Of the series with Cleve-
land, who avenged two earlier de-
feats with Us victory. The In
dians, in third place, now are but
two games behind the league lead
ing New York Yankees.
Golfers are talking about in.
creasing the diameter of holes from
~. to 512 inches, thereby making
the putting easier. The present
plan seems to place too high a
premium upon putting, in COMPARE
son with other phases of the game.
Department of Commences team
won all Of its matches from
@. p. o. In the Departmental Ten
mis- League. Among those who
played for the winners were
Fischer, Pettijohn. Rose, Harmon.
Phelps, Crazoe, Tracy, Tuttle,
Mueller and Gri@n.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Continue PLAY Today.

THE Maryland invaders went home
- last night a somewhat surprised,
sorely walloped crowd but they were
by no means in disgrace. Their SEEM
ing lassitude undoubtedly was due in
part to amazement at the slashing
. attack loosed by the Army players
and to unfamiliarity with the Potomac
Park field. Oddly enough, their de-
feat also made favorites of the Balti-
more combination-for the consolation
tournament to be held concurrently
with the main line events. These
games are to be run off next week
while the survivors of first-round
matches are pushing on toward the
final tests in their respective brackets.
The eliminations continue this
afternoon with the War Department
four-goal team meeting the Sd Cav
airy Greens, secondary hook-up
from the same regiment that produced
yesterdays victors. The greens are
rated at seven goals. This game goes
on at the Fort Myer field at pm,
with the following personnel involved:
War Department-No. l, Lieut.. Henri
Luebbermann q goaD; No. 2. Capt.
Hancock Reed CD; No. 3, Maj. E. N.
Harmon %; No. 4, Maj. l.. I. Martin
(o. Third Cavalry Greens-No. /,
Mai j. A. Duke %; No. 2, Lieut.. j.
L. Hines 90; No. 8, Lieut.. j. r. Pugh
Cd; No. 4, Maj A. P. Thayer CD.
At 4 o'clock Potomac Park field will
again be the scene of action, when the
Cuantico Marines and the 9Th Field
Artillery of Fort Hoyle, Md, tie-up in
mortal combat These teams consist
of: Marines-No. l, Capt. I. L. Kimes
(o); No. 2. Maj. c. A. Wilkinson (5);
No. 8, Capt. J. G. Riseley (o); No. 4,
Lieut.. c. A. Roberts co.. Fort Hoyle--
No. /. Lieut.. Stevenson (0D; No. q,
Mai. C. S. Fenis %; No. 8, Capt. r.
Van e. Scott (3); No 4, Lieut.. Col
Joseph Swing 90.
Box score of the game yesterday:
rh,.S ray,Irv vaIlrws
Evening star., 1936-07-18

At the meeting of the Izaak Walton
League this week resolution was
passed condemning the waste OF ex-
cessive catches of salt water fish. All
members were urged to keep the size
Of their catches down, and to donate
excess fish to local charitable institu-
tions which are always happy to re-
ceive them.
They were also urged to return all
small fish to the water.
SEVEN boats are now being operated
at Seaside Park by Capt. r. B..
Mortimer, who has the concession
there. Several more will be added
later on in the season. Most Of these
boats are good sized ones, one being
large enough to sleep 20 persons on
an overnight fishing trip.
Several schools Of pan rock have
been seen in the upper section Of the
bay, Capt. Mortimer reports, and his
boats have been making good catches
Of hareheads and trout on trips to the
Gooses, sharps Island and the Chop
tank River.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

ME- FORCES OF conservation, led
by the IZaak Walton League.
National Wildlife Institute,
u Bureau of Fisheries and other
sporting and official groups, are slowly
but gradually driving out illegal and
wasteful fishing. A few weeks ago this
department asked that anglers be on
the watch for illegal METERS and re-
port such cases to the proper author
tiles. Several cases we're reported, and
the nature Of these cases indicate that
commercial fishermen who are at
tempting to break the law are being
driven to work under cover of dark
ness or during stormy weather when
detection Is difficult.
One such case was reported by T. D.
Dunn, one of Washington's most en-
thusiastic sport fishermen. II discov-
cred a fleet of eight fishing boats
apparently engaged in seining for fish
about 500 yards offshore on the Mary
land side of the Potomac between the
mouth of Herring Greek and another
small creek approximately one mile up
the river. (This was about 4:30 a.m.)
It was not light enough to distinguish
any numbers, names; or markings on
the boats but they appeared to be
commercial fishermen and obviously
working under cover Of semi-darkness,
as they disappeared about the time it
became light enough to distinguish
markings on the boats"
Several other cases have been re-
ported from the Middle Grounds in
Chesapeake Bay. In each case the
commercial boats disappeared as soon
as it became evident that the sport
fishermen were trying to spot identi-
fication markings on their boats. In
cidently, a good photograph will be
of use to authorities when prosecuting
cases.
WITHIN the next year the conser,
w vation Commission Of Maryland
plans to distribute about 100000 more
black bass. Many of these will be
within . short driving distance Of
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Points Out Ross Flaws.

HAVING had a virtual monopoly
- on welterweight talent at the
time when Ross first began to edge
up flstianas ladder, Alvis, then a
manager, is said to know Of several
flaws in Ross style. He also will ad-
wise Phil in the matter of keeping
out of the range of Barney's deadly
mittens.
Tickets for the bout may be OBJ
tanned at Joe Turner's Hotel An
napolis Office, Goldie Ahearn's Mems
Shop, Ninth and E streets, and the
lobby of the Washington Post Build
ing. Reservations may be made by
calling Metropolitan 1926 or Metro
politan 6367.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Must Certify Handicaps.

A MOTHER change this year is that
all amateur entrants (who must
have club handicaps of four strokes or
less will be required to fill out an
sentry form, which may be obtained
from the member clubs, from sectional
associations or from the men who will
run off the sectional rounds. These
entry blanks must be certified as to
correct handicap by an officer of the
club from which the player enters.
AS has been customary for several
years all former amateur champions
will be eligible to play, in addition to
the current British amateur champion
and the members of the British Walker
Cup team. But this year there will be
no reignirg title holder, for Lawson
Little has turned professional.
Last year there we're 90 qualifca-
tion points scattered throughout the
Nation, This year there will be 80
such points. with a possibility that
the entire entry list will total more
than 1000 Last year GAS players
entered the sectional rounds. With
entries to close for most of the quail
f1cation spots on August IL, the
Championship Committee shortly
thereafter will make known the num-
Der of places to be open in each
sector This depends on the number
of entrants III each qualification area
and usually runs out at the ratio of
one qualifier to each eight entrants.
Two Hundred Will Be Eligible.
TWO HUNDRED players In all
will be eligible for the first round
in the championship to be played at
the Garden City Golf Club, and this
year all transfer players who essay
their qualification rounds outside
their normal place of play will be
assigned against the quota Of the
sector where they play. In previous
years these "foaters" have been as
signed against their home areas. En-
tries will close with the United States
Golf Association on August II, except
for the qualifying sectors at Los An
geles and San Francisco, where the
qualification rounds will be played
August II to avoid conflict with the
date for the California amateur
championship. The Offices of the
U. S. G. A. are at 73 East Fifty
seventh street, New York City.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Crit
nth Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets.
Quarter finals, girls playground
tournament. Chevy Chase Play
ground, 1870.
Polo.
Southeastern intra-circuit tour
nament, Potomac Park; first game.
War Department VS.. Third Cavalry
Greens. 2; second game. Quantico
Marines VS.. Sixth Field Artillery of
Fort Hoyle, 4.
Horse Show.
Riding and Hunt Club meet,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East
West highway. 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

T Ugh hilarity will reign at
- Indian Spring Country Club
pn,s1 v3 Tnfrs nsv: TSmny fSe1p vs,4. uss
long delayed 60 at E. B. Wagners
Giants" Postponed from last Sun
day, the match will be played tonor-,
row with all the traditional trimmings,
and this time, if Wagner's boys win
again. even genial, grinning Tommy
Utz can't come up with the old gag,
I'VE wuz robbed" For Tommy swears
by the golf holes that he and his
merry men are going to protect them
selves against the wiles and even the
chicanery of Wagner and his neolithic
cave men. At least, that's what
Tommy called them in the defy he
and his lads issued while back.
The trimmings will include pair
of Fairbanks on the first tee, so both
team captains can see no ringers get
Evening star., 1936-07-18
ROD AND STREAM
HHE forces of conservation, led Wasl
by the Izaak Walton League erset
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Washington. in Frederick and SOM
erset Counties. Recently about $4,000
were planted in Frederick County and
$500 in Anthem Creek and in the
Potomac at Miller's Landing and at
the sawmill.
A heavy run Of bass in the lower
Potomac, about the heaviest in the
past or 10 years, has made this
possible. Generally planting has been
confined to Western Maryland, but the
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Ben Does Good Job.

A YEAR ago Rosalind, bay hlly by
Scotland-Alma Lee, was given to
Gibson by Dad White. The boy was
too Ill at the time to help train the
filly. so his father did the job. How
well he did the work is shown by the
record books. Rosalind finished the
1885 season as the champion 2-year-
old. and entered her 3-year-old form
this season as the op-f1ight candidate
for Hambletonian honors.
This is where Gibson re-enters the
picture. Now fully recovered, young
White started early this year to train
his own mount. He is ready to face
the starter-and his father-and will
do so In the first Grand Circuit meet
ing to be held at Goshen beginning
next Tuesday. In this clash, on HIS
kbric Half-ile Track, Ben will pilot
one of Will N. Reynolds two great g.
year-olds, Rosette or Ed Lasater.
That race at Goshen will merely Be
the opening gong of battle tha.
will last all Summer. The high lieIt
will come later in August at Goshen.
when Rosalind will try to captury
the Hambletonian. While many own
ers and trainer drivers do not par
ticularly mind losing some races OF
the Roaring Grand. the Hambletonial
is one they are ali out to capture.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
MARSHALL MAT VICTOR.

CINCINNATI, July 1s (P).-Everett
Marshall, world heavyweight wrestling
championship claimant, tossed Ernie
Hefner, Sherman. Tex, 235, in IS
minutes of a feature match here last
night. Marshall, from Lajunta,
Colo, weighed 225 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
ANNAPOLIS NEEDS FOE.

Due to cancellation, the Annapolis
base ball club is without game for
Sunday, July 26. Strong semi-pro
clubs interested are requested to call
Manager L. ]. Woytych at Annapolis
l635-F-14.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

win the Today round robin of matches
which will determine what squad goes
to Cleveland for the national cham
pionships. the Bird Cavalry aggrega-
ton by no means has the tickets to
Ohio sewed up in the old coat pocket
Rated at II goals, they must give
away handicaps in chunks to some
of their later competition and may
find the tournament sleeper in one Of
these low-goal outfits that is marked
down too much in the bargain base
ment.