davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Second Game.
Totals 80 1919 Totals 81 10 % II
.Batted for Messick in sixth.
+Batted for Rink in eighth.

GEORGETOWN - 600 4OI O2O-7
Duke e----------O 900 001 12O-4
Runs-K. Nau, Cavedine, Crenshaw C3l.
Nolan. L. Nau, Shortell. Amber. Nc
Wreath. Corbitt. Errors-Kesting. L. Nau
Nicketakis. Shortell. Amber. Corott.
dine. Crenshaw. Keating (2). L. Nau (2l.
Ambler. Parker. Konopka Two-base hits
Amber. Shortell. Saerifices--Bassir.
Double plays-L. Nau to Keating to Bas-
sin Corbitt to Ambler to Cheek. First
base on balls-Of Nicketakis. 4; OF
watson. /. Struck out-By Nicketakis. g;
by Smith, 2; by Rink. 2; by Watson; l.
Hits-Of Smith. in 4 innings: of Mes
nings; of Watson, none in l inning. Los
ins pitcher-.smith. Left on bases
GEORGETOWN. 9; Duke; 10 Passed ball.
Fields. Time-2:O7.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
LIFTS LEVY ON AUTOS
Visitors to olympics Won't Need
to Paw German $40 Fee.

Motorists may take their cars to the
Olympic games next Summer without
payment of the customary fee Of $40
for the international Garnet"
Payment of one mark (40 cents) will
entitle the driver to keep his car In
Germany, duty free, from July Is to
September 16.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Masons, Knights
End Pin Series

COME Of the most spirited, albeit
- friendly, competition Of the
bowling season is on tap for to-
night at Convention Hall where
the Masons and knights Of Co
lumbus, with specially selected
teams, will have it out in the last
half Of an annual series.
In the first five-game skirmish,
the Masons rolled up an 88-pin
advantage.
Tonight's battle will start at 7:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
SEXTET RETAINS TITLE

EDMONTON, April II .tP.-The
Edmonton Commercial Grads sue
cessfully defended their international
womens basket ball championship
which they have held since 1922, by
defeating the American School OF
Business team from Des Moines, Iowa,
43 to 81. here last night.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Smith His Choice Victim.

PEERING from behind crimson
spectacles, I can't view Haynes
knockouts over Salvatore Ruggirello,
Willie Reddish. Hans Birkie, Jack Tor
nado and Camera with enthusiasm.
Stopping Ford Smith appears to be his
most commendable ring feat.
With the exception of Smith, any Of
those glove-slingers would encounter
grave mental problems in finding their
way out Of a telephone booth Camera
was washed up long before the flood
Reddish and Ruggirello have failed to
go far at any time during their resin
ramblings. Birkie didn't win a bout in
1884 and Tornado. whom Haynes
chilled here, is hardly more than a
breeze.
Louis landed but one solid smack
on Natie's rugged frame when Brown
stayed 10 rounds with him last year.
Haynes, while reported to be harder
hitter than Louis, can't touch the
Brown Bomber in accuracy.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

derson (2), Ciomei, Lineries, Larrichs.
Snow -(2l. Myers (2). Errors-sSimpson
.l2), McQuinn. France 80, Lineries,
Doonis. Two-base hits-Anderson (2).
Lineries. Three-base hit-Lineries. Stolen
bases-Moore 90. Porter, McQuinn. Left
on bases-Wash; Lee, o.; Tech; 9. First
of Myers 5; of Doonis, 4. Hits-Of
Cost. in ! inning; of R. Wheeler. in
innings; off Myers, 2 in 3 innings; OF
Innings !. Struck out-By Cost. 2; BY
Wheeler, 5; by Myers, l; by Doonis, 3: by
West, l. Winning pitcher-Doonis. Losing
pitcher-Cost. Umpire-Mr. Watt.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
BARNEY TELLS OF GAME
Helping Coy1e in Broadcasting g
0naninr Game Today

Helping Coyle In Broadcast1ng
Opening Game Today.
N. B. G. will feature Walter john
son with Bill Coyle this afternoon
when they put on the air the OPEN
ing game of the American League
race between the New York Yankees
and the Washington Senators at Grif-
nth Stadium.
Old Barney, as he was known to
Washington fans back in the days
when he was the greatest pitcher
in either league, was with the Sen
ators when Buck Harris, who will
lead the club today, was winning the
first American League pennant for
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Persistency Is Rewarded.

WITH the opening of the singles.
w Mrs. Young's fortune changed
sharply for the better. She spared in
the first box. missed in two, then made
seven consecutive spares for a game Of
161, her best of the tournament.
With two frames remaining of her
final string in the singles, Mrs. Young
Evening star., 1936-04-14
GETS SCULLING BERTH,

LONDON @.-Noel De Mile,
champion sculler of the Pacific Coast,
now residing on the Isle of Wight,
England, has been nominated to rep
resent Canada in the diamond souls
at the Henley Regatta.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
EARLY TECH RUNS TELL
Scores 8 in First Three Rounds
to Beat W-L 9-6

Scoring eight runs during the first
third Of the game, Tech Highs base
ball team opened its season auspi-
ciously yesterday when it whipped the
Washington-Lee High nine at Ballston,
9 to 6. The winners punched hits in
the second and third innings to knock
Don Cost. wills starting pitcher, out
OF the box.
Third BaSeman Lineries led Techs
assault with three hits, getting a sin
gle, double and triple, while Myers,
Doonis and West held Techs early
lead safe by capable work in the pitch
er's box.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

by lIIt hSsUCIdIeu FItSS.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Dean Detton
205, Salt Lake City, defeated Serge
Kalmioff, 240. Russia. Straight falls
MONTREAL.-Gino Garibaldi, 218
italy, defeated Charlie Strack, 212
Saltwater, Okla. Two falls out o.
three.
LANCASTER, Pa.-Al Bisagnano
214, defeated Joe Dusek. 218, Omaha
Decision.
PORTLAND, Me.-Manuel Cortez
1T, Mexico, defeated Chuc Montana
ITS, Detroit. Two falls out Of three
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Mase1u Top-Pank Boxer Lucille Youngs Crit Ertoed
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Billy Celebron, 146,
Rockford, ILL.,, stopped Cleto Locatelli,
143A, New York, (10); Salvey Saban,
142h. New York, stopped Bobby Gar
cia, las. Houston, Tex. "a.
CHICAGO.-Edwin Waling, 127, De-
troit, outpointed Nick Scalba, 1875,
Chicago. (8).
PITTSBURGH--Al Quail, 1907,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Gene Dundee,
1874, Brooklyn, QO).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Joe Knight
1859, Daytona Beach. Fla, outpointed
Max Marek, 1841a, Chicago, Q0).
Evening star., 1936-04-14
LITTLE TAVERNS AHEAD.

Wainwright and Colin led the at.
tack of the Little Taverns, who con-
tinued winning yesterday with a II.
to-8 victory over the Colonials
Steagall pitched for the victors.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

Runs-Mannix. Raedy Brennan, Shar-
key, (2). Webb (2). Horne 90. Stapleton,
Williams. Errors--.Miocca. Cash. Horne
Stapleton. Lanier Williams. Two-base hits
Webb. Horne. Three-base hit-Brennan
Stolen bases-sharkey (2).. Sacrifices
Miocca. Williams Left on bases-Boston
Ease on balls@of oHNtGA, oHara. s; of 1anieTl Ss
4; Hits-Of Lanier. 6 in ga innings
Struck out-By O'Hara. IL; by Lanier, 3;
(3). .OHara (3). Winning pitcher-De
Angels. Umpire-Mr. Purdy. Time-2:OO,
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Beats Mems Scores.

AN IDEA of the brilliance of Mrs.
= Young's performance may be
gathered from the fact that her nine
game score of 1859 in the all-events
would have won the Glass A cham
pionship Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association in % of the Is
annual tournaments held by that or
ganization, tournaments in which
every District male star of the last
quarter century has participated.
Paul Harrison's 1920 of 1884 is the
w. c. D. A. record, and Paul Jarman's
1901, rolled last year, is the only other
to be found in the Duckpin Record
and Guide to surpass Mrs. Young's.
The slender Lucille, wife of Charley
Young, assistant secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
combined skill and gameness to a
fine degree. Though consistently
rapping the headpin she obtained
fewer spare breaks than come ordi-
narily in moderate score. In one
stretch Of the doubles, which she
rolled with Rose Quinn of Bridgeport,
she made 18 consecutive pocket hits,
a big majority of which resulted in
splits. Mrs. Young was the persona
flcation OF grim determination in the
doubles, IN which she totaled 358,
which. with Miss Quinn's 4O3, gave
the pair 761 and second money.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
ORIOLES GET ALTERNATELY.

PHILADELPHIA, April II (P.-
The Phillies have sent Woodley
CWoody) Abernathy, big outfelder,
back to Baltimore of the International
League with an unconditional release.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
BRITISH CONSERVATISM,

A proposal to make the British
women'S golf championship an open
event in order that lady pros may
compete has been scotched again.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
HAYNES BACKERS
UNDULY SERENE
Record Does Not Rate Him
Sure Thing to Knock Out
Brown Tomorrow.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
THE Striking optimism and nom
chalance with which most
fistic followers already have

f1stic followers already have
l. awarded Leroy Haynes a
knockout victory over Matte Brown in
their 10-round encounter tomorrow
night at Philadelphia is bit irritating
to supporters of the Jewish lad.
Largely on the strength of his thirr:
round knockout conquest of punchy
Primo Camera, the colored Haynes is
being hailed as the loveiest larruper
to invade heavyweight ranks since Joe
Louis skipped up Cauliflower Alley.
Granting that, the list of fighters
that Haynes has conquered fails to
impress me with his ability.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Preliminary Scraps Interesting.

THE preliminary bouts featured
some of the cleverest, slowest and
most comical fist singing of the in
door season.
Bob Lowry, local welterweight,
cracked out a six-round decision win
over Stanford Carrier. another local
lad, in well-fought semi-flnal. Judge
Charley Dunn and DR.. o. U. Singer
voted Lowry, while Referee Mugsy
Morris balloted for draw.
In the dafhest contest of the year.
Irish Johnny Dean, Carolina light
weight, sent Mike Cusinano of New
Orleans to the canvas no less than
six times before Referee Charley Rey-
nolds halted the one-sided battle.
Dean f1oored Mike fiv times in the
second round, including Cusinano's
canvas-kissing at the bell, when he
fell more from exhaustion than from
a light poke from Johnny. Reynolds
stopped the scrap in the third canto.
after Mike hit the floor for a nine
count.
Johnny Cabello, New York feather
weight, trounced Mooch Murphy OF
Trenton, N. j., in slow six-rounder.
Singer and Reynolds adjudged Ca
bello the winner, while Dunn's score
sheet showed Murphy ahead.
George Cox, District A. A. U. and
Golden Gloves light-heavyweight
champion, launched his professional
ring career auspicuously, holding the
veteran Walter Kirkwood to a four
round draw.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

needed at least one mark to beat the
existing high set of 400, rolled by Mrs.
Catherine Quigley of Washington. Up
to this point Lucille had negotiated SO
frames in singles and doubles without
strike.
A spectator called her attention to
this unusual fact.
WELL" observed Lucille, "here CEN
tainly is the spot for one"
And doggone If the lady didn't make
Ill She counted enough to top Mrs.
Quigley by nine sticks.
Here was the thrill of an entire
career of bowling. but Mrs. Young had
another coming to surpass it.
With two boxes left Of her set with
the Swanee team, she required 27
sticks to beat the all-time all-events
record established by Miss Simmons.
Then
Crash! A strike. And again
crash! Another ace and another
title-the big one, plus the record.
Admirers Disappointed.
FOR sheer concentration in the
pinches few performances in all
the history of duckpin shooting may
be compared with Mrs. Young's in the
Hartford tournament.
Except for the Lucky Strike girls
team victory and Mrs. Young's two
titles, Washington's big delegation in
the tournament came away with next
to nothing to cheer about.
Lucille was such sensation that the
Lucky Strikes triumph almost was
overlooked. A gathering of about so
bowling fans was on hand at Union
Station yesterday to pay homage to the
new champ and she had one more
surprise left.
She wasn't on the train. Lucille
stopped over in New York to visit a
sister.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
THREE FINE SHOTS
WIN TWOCROWNS
Makes Strikes When They
Mean Most in National
Duckpin Tournament.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TT WAS predicted in these columns
while back that Lucille Young
would crash through to an i'm
i portant bowling victory before
this season was done. In one event
after another through Winter of
tough competition, the Swanee star
fell short by only few pins Of win
ming a title and the main bundle Of
cash.
But nobody, with the possible ex-
ception of the ever-confident Lucille.
dreamed Of triumph for her such as
she scored In the national champion
ships at Hartford, just concluded, a
tournament In which she not only
shellacked the best In the land for the
singles crown. but hung up a national
record for the all-events.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Dummies" Are Nil.


THE Post Office Department League
is winding up an unusually sue
cessful season under the leadership Of
Arthur Van Horn, president; Harry
Stine, secretary, and Joe Griffin, treas
urer and scorer. There was no
dummy" rolled all season In fact,
there never has been default in the
league, which was born of a series
Of interofice matches held several
years ago, at the Columbia, and since
1884 has grown from a 4-team outfit
into one of 10, with prospects for one
Of dozen or IA next season.
The entry fee for tonight's tourna-
ment will be sl60 including the cost
Of shooting three games.
Post Office Service won the pennant
with three-game margin over the
Second Assistant and Money Order
teams, the Second Assistants taking
the runner-up prize on total pins The
Third Assistants trailed into fourth
place.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
First Game.
Totals 2S 324 o Totals 81 8 q

bdILtu lot NOIAH N HIntN.
GEORGETOWN --- 600 OOl O0O-i
Duke -------- 900 ll0 00x-2
Runs-Baraoas. Shortell Knopks. En-
rors-KeatinR. Konopka Two-base hit
Parker. Runs batted, in-shortell, Parker
Cavecine. Double play-Shortell to Cor
bitt First base on balls-Of Petroskev.
l: of Naktenis g. Struck out-By Pc
troskey l. by Naktenis, ). Left on ba ses
--Georsetown. 8; Duke, q. Umpires--
Messrs. Morgan and Fields. Time-I:2S.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
.P. 0. DEPARTMENT
ROLLERS SPLURGE
Tourney Tonight Will End
Big Season-.FIag Won
by Service Five.
SEASON Of whirlwind com,

A SEASON Of whirlwind COM
~ petition in the Post Office De-
~ partment Bowling League will
4 n come to a close tonight with
the staging at the Columbia of a
handicap sweepstakes, starting at 8
o'clock.
Although the 10-team league oper-
ates with about SIS regulars, the tour
nament is expected to attract between
70 and 80 bowlers, every man who has
participated in any league match this
season being eligible.
They will be divided into three sec.
tions according to averages with three
sets of prizes to be awarded.
The scratch figure in the top
class will be AL Geib of the Equip
ment and Supplies team, who won the
leagues individual championship with
an average Of ll3. There will be con-
ISOLATION prizes.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
AL Gains Little BY Victory.

telling blow on Delaney. Ana Al,
although methodical in disposing of
Massera, gained little by the unani-
NOUS decision.
The neatness and dispatch with
which Delaney pounded his way to
victory augurs we'll for the Russian
Americans future. however. In scor-
ing his sixth successive win here, Al
impressed local ringworms with an
annoying left jab.
Flicking his left paw into his pom
derous foes face throughout the bat
tie, Al seldom followed up with his
Furnishing right hand.
Providing Delaney still possesses dy-
Mantle in his right hand, that irri-
tating jab should greatly augment his
ring repertoire. AIS Sunday sock,
which has dropped 26 of 80 opponents,
has failed him in his last five starts.
While AL peppered Massera continu-
ally, he crossed his right with telling
effect but once. In the seventh ses-
sion, with Charley's face CORY mess
from a cut over his left eye, AL planted
q straight right on the injured optic
for the best blow of the fray.
And thus ends the sock story of
Massera. a guy who trimmed Abe
Feldman and Al Ettore, now ranked
fourth and fifth, respectively, by the
National Boxing Association. A clever
clouter when knocking at the door
of champions, MasSera now maintains
only the gameness of his halycon days.
Evening star., 1936-04-14
COMEBACK EFFORT
OF ITALIAN FAILS.
al Delaney Annexes Every
Round to Win Unanimous
Decision Over Burly Foe.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

1@HE pitiful spectacle OF once
feared fighter finally realizing
his fistic ability has evaporated
Il was inflicted on Washington's
hardened ring colony last night at
Turner's Arena as chubby Charlie
Massera absorbed an eight-round lac
ing from the merciless mittens of Al
Delaney.
AS the 20-year-old Delaney. still
learning his larruping lessons, kicked
Massera down the steps of Sockdom,
the result Of what should be the end
of Charley's comeback attempt came
as somewhat of surprise to the one
time championship contender.
To the 1900 spectators, however.
the final outcome was apparent at the
end of the first round. The dead
panned MasSera, looking as If he
stepped from a coffin into the ring,
saw his clouting career ANONYMOUSLY
terminated at an age when most
fighters hit their peak.
Striving to regain the punching
proves that defeated Make Rosen-
bloom and Bob Olin, former light
heavyweight champions, in non-title
bouts, the 24-year-old Massera failed
dismally, losing every round.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. February % (P. - Cor
porate earnings statements released during
the week. showing profits per share. in
cluded:
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Weekly Cotton statement.

retsFy Plsachess xeesiy New New orleans cos.
close of business yesterday. showed the
amount OF cotton brought into sight dur
ms the pas past week to be $50 1903 bales
bales year before last.
.oP For the = days Of February there were
and 353.9s3 year before last.
The movement since. August l showed
@ ssast m al 9af Satss ss pesSs ear and 95
the lMisSissippl. ,o2hio and Potomac. Rivers
Bales aganst last yeap ana
9l4 year before last. Interior stocks in
Yea Year eI9 AS s asanSf ff SIS M
Southern, mill takings net. 3 100000
:, These. make. the total movement for the
ssainst os 7.sa5 AsS s last !: Year Gst and i6s5 10 @
COZ year before last.
Foreign exports for the The wee week were Co.
son a Bales ,Es aFstnss ST. p fss SSs last last
Wof OF taksss S4 q Osss
sesns d1a0s o the week any
North and Canada 10000. against
20 ooe last year oan and 33Goo year po6 before
year snd Haa S5 year year beoFe toresn s
exclusive of Canada and orient. $1,000,
against 71.00G last year and 100000, year
last year and II 900 year before last.
=, Total takines Of American cotton for
the season. S.042 900 bales, against 6,9O1-
900 last year and 9,116. 900 year before
last: of which North and Canada, 931 900.
against ] .004 900 last year and 1.16s. 900
2.757,00 last year and 3023. 900 year be-
fore last; foreign, exclusive of Canada
last year and 352s 600 year before last
Orient l .033 600 against 10a7 600 last
year and 457 900 year before last
Stocks at the Seaboard and the 102 lead
ing Southern interior centers decreased
during the week 53.na6. against a decrease
during the CORRESPONDING period last season
OF i07 ,f31 and are now 1859 bales larger
than at this date in 1895.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS,

NEW YORK, February 22.-Ths
following is today's summary of cor.
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Borg-Warner Corp-It was said di.
rectors of this company at their meet.
ing February % may give considera.
tion to an increase in present common
dividend rate, or the declaration of an
extra disbursement; in the last two
quarters company paid so cents share
on common stock.
Budd Wheel Co-Declared a quar-.
terly dividend of 81 on first preferred
stock; on December 81, 1885, a quar-
terly dividend of SITS and a dividend
OF $5.25 a share on account of all ar.
rears were paid on this issue.
Lehigh Portland Cement Co. 1898
preferred share earnings were s4O7
VS.. $50.
Ulen & Co. 1885 deficit was s34,39s
VS.. deficit $357,721.
Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Corp
Declared dividend of 25 cents on
capital stock; on December 2, 1885,
dividend of so cents share was paid
Consolidation Coal Co.-CompanY
successor to the Consolidation Goa.
Co. (Maryland), announced that No
interest will be paid April /, on its 25.
year per cent bonds for the si1
months period ended December 81
1885. inasmuch as there were not net
earnings during that period available
for such interest.
General Baking Co. 1885 common
share earnings were 81 cents VS.. "a
cents.
Quaker Oats Co, 1885 common share
earnings were $4.95 VS.. S6.27.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician.

ASSOCIATED PreSS StatlStlclan.
NEW YORK, February % (P).-
Commodity prices receded during the
week as higher temperatures opened
some snow-choked roads and per-
mitted dammed-up merchandise to
flow into the market places of the
Nation.
The Associated Press wholesale COM
modify price index dropped .89 to
77.28 of the 1926 average. OF the IS
staples comprising the index, IA de-
clined. 8 advanced and the remainder
were unchanged from Friday to Fri
day.
Live stock prices cut the widest
swath on the down side Hogs and
cattle received jarring price cuts, the
former losing approximately per
cent of its value and the latter
dropping about Z per cent. Lambs
were moderately lower.
Food Prices Mixed.
Food prices were irregular. ad-
vaIces and declines balancing at three
apiece. The reverses in eggs, cocoa
04IN AolO I1lOlc Ulldll U11Set LIE plCk-uO
In sugar, flour and butter, however.
with the result that the index dropped
slightly.
The tendency of agricultural prices
was irregularly lower. Although
wheat and oats advanced, the former
on favorable world reports, corn, cot
ton and rye pulled the index down.
Textiles suffered from the feeling
held in some trade circles that pro-
duction is at an artifcially high level,
and being held there at the expense of
increased inventory positions rather
than by consumer demands. Wool,
cotton cloth and silk all moved off.
Steel Scrap Higher.
Steel scrap continued its upward
trend, accompanied by turpentine and
antimony. Rubber was fractionally
lower with some experts maintaining
that the drop was technical and a
sequel to heavy speculative buying
during the past few months. Tin fell
slightly.
The index and its components,
based on 1926 as 100, follows:
Evening star., 1936-02-23
TRADING IN COTTON
FUTURES LIMITED
Federal Program Awaited.
Routine Operations Are
About Even.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22-With
traders still waiting on Washington
developments, trading in cotton fu-
lures was restricted last week. Aside
from the daily routine operations OF
the trade, which appear to have been
pretty evenly divided between hedge
selling and buying to fix prices, there
was no particular trading feature and
fluctuations were comparatively mar
row.
On the whole the market has shown
@ sagging tendency, however, under
somewhat increased hedging and
scattering liquidation, with May clos
ing Friday at 1882 and October at
1017, compared with 1897 and 1892,
respectively, at the close of the pre-
vious Friday.
With next Tuesday the first March
notice day, trading interest was CEN
tered on the evening-up of the March
position, but brokers supposed to be
operating for the producers pool have
appeared willing to supply March con-
tracts shorts at prices within a few
points either way of the average of
spot quotations.
Meanwhile, trade operations have
been more active following the release
Of cotton by the producers pool, which
is credited with having sold altogether
nearly 100000 bales to meet trade re-
quirements. Trade circles were said
to believe that some cotton previously
held to avoid payment of the Bank
head ginning tax has been moving to
market since the Bankhead act was
repealed.
More interest has been shown in
possible plans for marketing Govern
ment-financed cotton. No change has
been reported in the status of the
Smith bill. which would provide for
the liquidation of this cotton in stated
weekly amounts, but this plan is said
to have met opposition, and the opin-
ion is expressed in some circles that
the marketing of the cotton will be
left to the discretion of the depart.
fnent