davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Herman Wasserman, pianistic
genius, who taught George
GerShwin, is now a member of
the Doris Duke-Jimmy CrOm.
well household, giving piano les
sons to the heiress. Cromwell,
incidentally, is completing his
book in defe Sc of capitalism
tentatively tagged Sound
Money. Suzanne Ziegler
GleaveS, DIR. of Edw. ZiegIer,
gen1 mgr. of the Met-Op., has
Joined the pram pushers Tos-
canini and DuSolina Giannini
battled verbally all over the lot
at Salzburg but the, feud has
been patched and the gal will
sing as scheduled.
A new phOtOplay mag spOn-
sored by the same people who
publish the dollar business mag
and the weekly news publication
win appear in October, edited
by Lois Long, according % re-
port L. Harry Hershfield's "Abie
the Agent" will be revived in a
morning newspaper shortly -.
Pat di CiccO and Gloria Pierre
are . new Coast twOsOme ...
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
D. {. BANKSAID
5,734 VETERANS

In a survey recently completed
by the District of Columbia Bank.
ers' Association statistics were
compiled to determine the number
of veterans who availed themselves
of services of local banks in con-
nection with the redemption of
compensation certificates or bonus
bonds"
1t was found that up to July %
5,734 eligible veterans applied
through the various banks and col
lected $2,220,950.
The offer to assist service men
in filing applications with the
Treasury Department for purposes
of caShing their bonds Is still
open, and each day additions are
made to the listing.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Broadway Episode!

Monday night at the HOLLYWOOD.
Jack Waldron, the genial clown,
was annoyed, then amused by the
gentle heckling of a fattish-faced
gent at the ringside. The fellow
giggled Historically, tossed insipid
remarks and proved perfect
stooge. Finally, Waldron walked
over to him and started to urge
him to come up on the floor with
him, when the "stooge" reached
into his pocket and handed the
master of ceremonies a crisp 500
bill. Never had a better time in
my life," he chirped, take this
and buy yourself a cigar"
The subdued WaldrOn walked
back to his mike, claSping the
century note, sure that the bill
was o phOney and that the
''stooge" was having the last laff.
But the bill was Okay-and so
was the donor who, for Wal
drOn's information, is the famed
Jack Mcdonald, Toronto mil
liOnaires
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
BrOadW aY
THE VOICE OF
By Louis SObOl-
Plea!

Wen meet in tiny and SeQueStered
places,
And nod and smile as proper
persons do;
Remembering hotD time and rap
ture races,
Remembering an ancient rem
desUouS;:
Your neUeSt lass ,DiH find a prop
er setting
In all that glGmor that you loUe
so lDell,
And / Dill haze but small time
for regretting
With someone 1et0 to ease my
little Hell.
Yet, as the evening vaneS, / trust
you'll find time
Somehow to steal quiet glance
at me;
MuSing on loUe that quickly fell
behind time,
MuSing a bit on DGniShed
ecstasy;
Surely the tho who'll cling to US
that night
Will little knoD the peril OF our
plight!
Lee Wiley.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Leopold Frederick,
Capitalist, Is Dead

AIX.LESBAINS. France, Aug.
/ U.N.SO. - Leonard Frederick,
so, New York capitalist, died yes
terday Of q heart attack after q
three-week illness. His wife was
at his bedside.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

With big legs it is important to
point heels rather than toes to
increase muscular stretch. All
swimming strokes are excellent
for molding and shaping the legs,
and walking in low-heeled shoes,
heels first, gives you better legs.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
MeiOn ;.''.....'.. -. ...'..'.'.''. 0O
POached egg on toast. st............. $50
Coffee, 1 rounded tsp. sugar. l tsp.
$50
Luncheon
Lettuce and tomato sandwich. zee. $50
(Reducer's Dressing)
Tea, l lump sugar ......''ssss.s.s. 20
27S
Dinner
Cold meats, 8 slices. es............... zoo
COrn.On-cOb. 2 small ears........... 100
Butter. pat ..,..: :.'.,:. ...' 90
Large chopped vegetable salad. .... so
(Vinegar)
Fresh fruit pie. Sin. ............. 800
100
Total caIOrles for day. y.......... 1928
Your Dietitlan,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
How True!

Belle Baker stared at a glorious
show-girl beauty who passed her
table at the Hollywood, Tuesday
night. Darling" sighed Belle.
"Can you imagine if I had your
beautiful face and your gorgeous
FORM" YEAH" snapped the
beauty, you'd be in the show-girl
wondering how to meet
next weeks lineup!"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

Thckset legs require exercises which lenghen and smooth
the muscles Girls with thin legs take any kind Of exercise
strengthen and develop the legs musculaure such as b
cycling and toe dancing which contract the muscles However
these exercises not to be recommended for legs which have
tendency toward "bunchiness"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
World Of Music


"Dawn" Theme from William Tell Overture" by Rossini
suggestion for using prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers appreciation pupils
paste them filing
and file them alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
SIap! !!

You've heard of the actor
haven't you, who was telling a
rival about his performance at a
summer hotel in the Catskills?
Saturday night" he bOaSted,
II took 10 bows"
yeah, heard" jeered the
other. "You were waiting on
tables"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

The leg exercise given above
may well be supplemented by
the leaflet "Stretch the Fat
From Waistline, Ribs and
WiShbOne." Send q large
self addressed and stamped
envelope to Ida Jean Kahn,
in care Of this paper.
copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc,
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

only reason he was carried to
the train"
Raskob intends to meet his son,
Robert in New York, it was
learned. The financier had been
living here under an assumed
name to avoid molestation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

IL Noon-Luncheon, Equitable
Life Insurance Company, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
5 PM.-Annual picnic supper,
Women Of the Moose, at Glen
Echo.
TOMORROW
II A.M.-Meeting, Photo En-
graverS Union, Hamilton Hotel.
-"VOTE AMERICAN"-
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Palestine Pine
Line Cut, Oil
Set Attire

JERUSALEM, Aug. GNS).
Britain's' famous 1raq pipe line
was cut today and the oil set fire,
just across the Jordan River.
Palestinian Arabs, protesting
against Jewish immigration, were
blamed for the act A huge cloud
of smoke can clearly be seen from
Jerusalem.
The line carries oil from the
rich fields of Mesopotamia to the
port Of Jaffa.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND THRTYGHT REFGERATORs
INSTALLED WASHINGTON IN 80 DAYS! Such e omong record Of
Eeeo the Cos Refrigerator And popularity justly deserved Refrigerator
everywhere recognizing EIeeo important advantages TO be
found other automatic refrigerator tiny flame toke the place Of
pos through the
ceoy 0nd economically the dy foed For the is
you buy and does not noisy with See eco before
you buy!
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May . GP.-Poultry. live five
trucks; steady at decline; hens. 5 pounds
and less. 20h: more than 5 pounds 1S17;
NO. hens. II: Leghorn hens. 10: No. =
Leghorn hens. J. 5; Springs. Plymouth Rock
x; White Rock. 26; colored. 25:. fryers.
Plymouth Rock; %; White Rock: "a; col
White Rock. "a; colored. "a; barebacks.
s1t. s0at22; Leghorns; s %; ROSTERS 14A: hen
No; g turkeys. 16; heavy old ducks, ~
pounds up. II; small white ducks. ia:
small colored ducks. 13: geese. -; plucked
ana swan geese. 10.
Butter. 11.O54 tubs: unsettled. un-
Eees. 35.477- cases: steady. unchanged.
Butter futures, storage standards. No
yember 81. Egg futures. storage packed
nGs.l fnirsts; May. 2194; refrigerator standards.
Potatoes -: on track, 900: total o, s.
demand light about steady; sacked per
swt;: Idaho Russet Burbanks, y. 8. No. /.
95a2. 95; Wisconsin Round Whites. y. S.
tins quality, 100: Minnesota Red River
section Cobblers. partly graded. 40: Early
Ohios. unclsssified. is: North Dakota
Red River section Early Ohio, U. s.. No.
l. 1.60; Bliss TriumphS, U. S. No. ] 1.75;
1OO-pound sacks Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No.
l. 2.95a3. 90: u. s. No. ,. 175aS0; Louis
lana. 100-pound sacks, Bliss Triumphs.
better than fair quality small size 2.75a
80: Texas. 50-pound sacks. Bliss TriumphS,
U. s. No. 1. $50 per cwt.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May . Up (U. g. Department
Of Agriculture). Cattle. 500; calves 100:
compared Friday last week: Medium
weight and weighty- steers. 25a40 lower;
bulk light steers and practically all grades
yearlinss fully steady: but bulk of crop
market unevenly lower; average cost steers
and yearlings for week around S.25, new
low on crop: extreme top. 1000; best
yearlings, 900; not many weighty steers
above $50. all grades yearlings and light
steers selling as high or slightly higher
900 market; with lower grades high in
receipts larger locally; largely steer run;
stockers and feeders steady to 25 lower;
fed heifers in liberal supply. steady to weak;
best. 900: best light offerings. $50: beef
cows 10a15 lower; cutter cows steady;
bulls weak to 10 lower; vealers 25a50
lected vealers to $50.
Sheep 1000; for week ended Friday.
$500 directs; compared Friday last week,
general market around % higher. dull at
close; fat lambs vert UP sharply early in
week, but lost most Of the advance; week S
top wooled lambs, 1885: highest since
early 1890: clippers, 100; closing top
wooled lambs. 1910. bulk, 11.75a12. 90;
choice 1O3-pound clippers. $50 at close
finished handyweights; best wooled year;
ewes. $50: short OFFERINGS. 5.75.
Hogs, $500, including 1900 direct;
market nominally steady; few sales good
and choice 100000 pounds. 9.85a10.00;
top. 1850. nominal: shippers took none;
%eeE ass Seos
25a5O lower, heavier weights and sows
30a6O lower.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
The range of prices:
Cottonseed Oil.

COttOnSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was firm
today on coverage and commission
house buying. Final prices were 5 to
z points net higher. Sales, 80 con-
tracts. Bleachable spot, nominal;
May closed 9.09, July. 9.13; September,
GIL; October, 884; December, 8.65.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled 20, against 80 the week before.
according to the Standard Statistics
Co. Of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered S, compared With
none in the preceding week. Details
of changes:
Favorable.
Increased - McWilliams Dredging
Seaboard Oil of Delaware, Cosmos
Imperial Mills, Wilcox Rich class B.
Lunkheimer Co., Morse Twist Drill g.
Machine Co.
Resumed-Gilmore Oil. Sycamore
Manufacturing, Utica & Mohawk
Cotton Mills.
Extra-Filtrol Oil of California,
San Carlos Mining, Westvaco Chlorine
Products, Hollirger Consolidated Gold
Mines, Mounta Diablo Mining & De-
velopment, Pacific Fire Insurance.
Chicago Mail Order, Archer Daniels
Midland, Wick Chemical, Standard Oil
Of California, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey.
Initial - Baltimore Radio Show.
Michigan Bakeries 81 preferred, Mich
igan Bakeries 81 non-cumulative
prior preferred, Ventures, Ltd; Sher-
win Williams S per cent preferred
A. A. A., Bethlehem Steel per cent
preferred, Bethlehem Steel per cent
preferred. Cosmos Imperial Mills, Par
ker Rust Proof.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Key Co., Grand Union So
preferred, Lindsay Light & Chemical.
Passed-American National Co. (To-
ledo) preferred A, American National
Co. (Toledo) preferred B.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Market
(Continued From First Page.)

fortnight ago, taken much account
Of what was happening in Europe.
What the French situation did was
to start liquidation, whose effect was
to emphasize the unfavorable in
fluences here, such as the new cor
poration tax proposals, the higher
margins that became effective May
], the speech of President Roosevelt
at the Jefferson dinner, the lower pas
senger fares ordered on the Eastern
railroads by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the possibility that
a further devaluation in the dollar
might be required should France meet
the demands of her currency re-
formers.
For months it has been urged on
the Federal Reserve Board that it
take steps to anticipate and check
imitation and so avoid recurrence of
the speculation that brought on the
1929 panic. The threat of it, it was
argued, lay in the enormous volume
OF excess banking reserves. The
methods suggested as corrective were
the sale of Government Bonds held
by the Federal Reserve Banks or an
increase in the reserve requirements
of the member institutions. The
board has been unwilling to move in
either direction. Excess reserves re-
Gently have been cut down sub
stantially by natural means.
Margin Rulings Unpopular.
On May /, however, new margin re-
ouirements imposed by other au-
thorities and affecting both brokers
and banks, came into operation.
These have the effect of giving the
market more of a cash or investment
character than it has had heretofore.
While they may have preserved the
intrinsic values of stocks, they have
also robbed them of an element OF
speculative support, important when
liquidation or heavy profit taking
occurs.
For the first time since the regu-
lations of the Securities and Exchange
Commission became operative. the
market is giving demonstration OF
how these work. 1t is needless to
say that they are more unpopular
than ever.
On top of this is imposed the COR
poration tax bill, which has just
passed the House by large majority.
Few outside of strict Administration
circles have any confidence that it
will realize its revenue producing aims.
It abandons S1,100, 900, 900 of known
taxes for new taxes whose income
raising ability is questionable. The
bill is filled with confusing schedules
and unfair demands. 1t is likely to
penalize investors whom it was sup
posed to relieve of higher personal
income taxes. In the present frame
of mind of Wall street and of the
business world, the measure has pro-
duced much irritation. Along with
the technical factors previously in
dictated, it has been one of the causes
of stock market slump that will
not improve President Roosevelt's S
chances for reelection.
copyright. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-05-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

cbansS NEW YORK. May 2 R.-Foreign ex-
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
"a: cables. 494: 6O-day-biils. 4.aS
ftain frrance de1 6emand. e.5sis; cables. e.5sM
free Demands na ., Belgium, 1921; Germany
25.4s: Denmark. 29'0i; Finland. 81:
STitzerland. 81. SO: Spain. 1854; PortU.
eaa 449: Greece. ..94 Poland. 1885:
austria, lS.75n: Hungary. 2955n: Ru.
msaania' g ANA -56; Argentina. go .93n: Brazil,
Hongt; Hi9Sn; Tokio 2s.93: Shanghai, 20 90:
inongkong; 32.65: Mexico City. 27.s5:
montreal in New York 99.s 2: New York
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-05-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. May : R;.sPrices quot,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May R-Eggs. 90. $3.50:
Arm. Mixed colors, special packs or selec-
tions from fresh receipts. 23a24@: stand
firsts. 2IA; mediums. 40 pounds, 2Oa2Ok;
dries No. /. AZ pounds. 20a20k; aver
age checks. 19Kaa; storage-packed hrsts,
Butter. 1876. about steady. Creamery.
firsts (S9-91 scoresl. 27a27h: central
lied 900 score). 27a27A; other prices un-
changed
Cheese. 99,777: quiet. Prices un-
Live poultry nominal. All freight prices
unuuoted.
Dressed poultry steady to firm. All
fresh and froze1 prices unchanged,
Evening star., 1936-05-03
New York Cotton
by the Associated Press.

6y tHt ASSocldted PreSS.
NEW YORK, May 2-Cotton eased
today following a slight opening ad-
vance
The close was steady. with May net
unchanged, while later months were
3 to 8 points net lower.
Closing quotations were at prac-
tically the lowest of the day, with new
crop months showing net losses Of
to points, with December 130 points
below May. compared with difference
of 1913 points yesterday.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000, against
$1,000 last year.
The ranpe of rriceS.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Few Specially and Aircraft
Shares Firm-Other
Groups Decline.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The rank
and file of Curb market stocks sought
slightly lower levels in today's brief
session.
A few firm spots here and there
among the industrial specialties and
aircraft stocks formed the principal
feature Of trading. Strength of the
latter group was ascribed to passage
by the House of Representatives. OF the
naval appropriations bill providing for
more than 800 planes in 1887.
Issues closing minor fractions to
around point lower included Amer
ican Gas at 347s, Creole Petroleum
at 271s, Electric Bond & Share at
IT'S, United Gas at 734 and United
Light g. Power preferred at 38.
Gamers included Pan-American
Anyways, Fairchild, Sunshine Mining
and Hudson Bay.
Transfers of 100000 shares COM
pared with 125,000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Dividend rates IN dollars based last
annual payment 'Stocks FULLY
ans ofhrs are dealt IN as unistsa
Companies reported recevershp being
dividend N - @Sss'S' . -
Evening star., 1936-05-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, May . (Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May 2 R.-Turpentine
ments nmt 81 i15 es Stock seg es's Rosn i fhlD sr1D
sales. sales. 9os; e xTSecesipts' 400; shipments:
S3a9,!ass6 S3sG;, stSss5 e E sss7,ssasosssG. ,aoss 3
4.25; q and H. 4;25: 7. 425a4 27T; e.
4.3oa435; M, ,4.35; N and VIC, 4.45s
Evening star., 1936-05-03

ta) Also extra or extras.
(g) Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
Quarter Ended March 81.

NEW YORK. May . R.-First-a quarter
corporate earnings reports issued during
the week. showing profits per share. in
clUded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

exercise. One or two could &C.
cupy this room in comfort.
SUBURBAN ROOM IN VIRGINIA
Now for a suburban room that
will be the cry in a few days
when Washington starts to siZZle.
The room is in a detached home
just 10 minutes from town. Little
touches that add to the comfort
of the guest have been added to
the room, and there also is a
garage that will be available. This
is very reasonable in view of the
excellent value offered.
ROOMS WITH WOODWORKING
FIREPLACES:
There's a certain charm and
appeal to an older house that is
difficult to recapture in the new
ones. Being, at one time, the home
of very prominent lady in Wash
ington and California circles, it was
the meeting place of so many Of
our most interesting people. Now
it has been taken over by a very
pleasing lady with lots of person
ally, who has me rooms avail
able at once. These rooms are in
dividually different with quaint
woodworking fireplaces that work,
and many interesting arrange
inents of unusual windows and
open porch. A happy, friendly at
moSphere prevails here, so if you
are lonely and would like to meet
a congenial class of nice people,
here's an opportunity to do just
that thing.
SHARE A ROOM:
If you are a lonely young girl
away from home, 7 know where
you can share a well.furnished
room with another young lady.
This is an exceptionally nice room,
the color scheme being a lovely
shade of my favorite color. deep
blue, and the furniture is very
new. Meals will be served and
there is a pleasant home atmos-
phere prevailing. This room is
located in an extremely nice Sec
ton Of town and is close to street
cars and BUSES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
$500 BLOCK 4TH ST. N. W.

$500 BLOCK 4TH ST. N w.
Making a trip in the upper sec
ton Of Northwest, around Pet
worth, Manor Park, and on the
edge of Takoma, D. c., ran across
some delightful rooms, all Of them
in private homes The first one
was on upper Fourth Street North.
west, and consists of a front room
with private bath and shower. The
bath was tiled throughout and
was most attractive and modern
Cedar-nned twin closets provided
the storage space for your clothes
and there was adequate space in
the room for two to live com
fortably. Rental is $50.
$500 BLOCK 4TH ST. N. w.
On the same block, in one Of the
new studio type Of houses was
another room that adjoins the
bath and offers much in the way
of comfortable and convenient liv'
ing quarters. Bus transportation
Is right at the corner and street
cars, just block away. Rental is
also $50.
1890 THIRD ST. N. w.
Around the corner from the
above and down nearer town few
blocks il a room in an apartment
This is also a particularly nice one
in every respect, with plenty OF
hot water at all times. Splendid
taste has been shown in the fur
nishingS, and the rent Is very
reasonable.
400 BLOCK r ST. N. w.
This one is a bed-living room
In an apartment that is located on
the first floor. The room Is on
the front of the house and is
equipped with all new furniture
A studio bed of the bed-hi-type
looked to be very comfortable and
the easy chairs and lamps were
placed where they would give the
most comfort. If you are not
afraid of a mile walk, you are
about that far from Fifteenth and
II Streets, here's that chance for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
Lots for Sale
Farms and Land for Sale
10 FERTILE ACRES

OUT BALTIMORE BOULEVARD
Six-room dwelling. electric lights, water.
bath, large shady lawn, cement barn.
chicken houses. Must be sold this week.
$3.50. Reasonable terms. Call Mr.. Fort.
Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. National 4TOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09
SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS


S . H s S1% ns @$ e %
ehnSn al pe
We
he estimates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

MONEY DELIVERED AT ONCE
300 repay 81 wk.: 5000, repay So. so wk
$500 repay So wk.: $500. repay So. so wk
Bildman Co.. sos Bond Bldg MA. 2490.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-09

Kosher Restaurant
National 7Vo DeIieotessen
Now Serving Passover Meals
Enthusiastically
1905 9TH St. N. W. ME. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS PUSHED
AT CONFERENCE.

Final plans for the countrywide
Armistice day celebration in Cal
exico were perfected at an inter-
post meeting of the American Le-
gion held in the border city Monday
night.
The two-day celebration will in
clude street dance and fireworks
display on November 10, and a
parade, program of addresses and
a football game on November IL.
Free luncheon is scheduled for the
noon hours.
Veterans organizations and their
auXiliaries from all parts of the
valley will participate under the
direction of the Calexico post
which is in charge of the celebra-
ton this year.
Progress being made in obtain
ing a machine gun unit of the ma
tional guard for Imperial Valley
was reported by Charles Delp. He
announced that there is hope for
the establishment of the unit as
soon as the government provides
funds.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware discussed
radicalism and described how the
difficulties at Salinas were handled
during the strike and outlined plans
for keeping the peace in Imperial
Valley this winter. The next meet
ing of the interpost council will be
held in Calipatria December Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-03
CQDQON fQOES

C0UTHERN California's Trojans have
- turned out some brilliant stars in their
glamorous football history, and one of the
greatest was big Ernie "Foots" Smith, ALI
America tackle in 1884.
A big six-footer, whose solid founda-
tion in the line made him a bulwark around
which Troy's backs could skid for big gains.
he still was agile enough to be big help to
his ends on wide plays. He had agreathead
on his shoulders, and seldom was fooled on
cutbacks at the inside of his position.
Ernie's value to the Trojans was i'm
measurable in that, added to his stellar
work in the line on offense and defense, he
could boot points after touchdown and
field goals with uncanny accuracy. and sell
dom missed sending the oval over the end
zone on kiCkoffs.