davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-25

unconscious migrate Mr. Loughran
had been. 1t also probably was sig
niflcant, this difference OF opinion
Now Bob Olin, the former light
heavyweight champion, steps up
Bob fought Farr in London, too. and
insists that he knocked Tony Pandy
Tommy down three times. Il had
bad hand that night" apologi1ed
Mr.. Olin, or might have kept him
down"
Far snorted Indignantly when he
heard Olin and claimed that he was
dropped to the floor only once. And
was Jolly well off balance when e
1t me-" explained the Britisher.
"Farr Is a busy fighter" Olin Is
quoted, but he is not heavy hitter
He has q fine left hand but I found
him easy to hit with a left hook. And
Louis knows how to use that punch.
His partners hit Farr with right
hands in their work outs as he comes
In. II Farr gives Louis such openings
he'll get hurt"
Olin neglected to add that IL
Farr doesn't give Louis such
openings, the bomber probably
will make his own. 1t all seems
to add up the same.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Journal, u doing Broadway and
says Coach Charlie Bachman has
'em out. at Michigan State this
year Juan Carmona, who says
he Is welterweight champion Of
all South America, showed up today
and placed himself under the wing
of Hymie Caplan, well-known New
York flght manager.
Jack Miley, crack columnist Of
the New York Daily News, may
change scenery any day now
Boxing Commissioner Bill Browns
blast 1T Max Schmeltng In
morning paper yesterday brought
= quick conference Of al concerned
In Mike Jacobs omce our dope
is everything Is ironed out (.
What's the matter with Joe d
Maggio7 .. He has hit only two
homses IA ~ Ast 10 dAysl
Evening star., 1937-08-25
the story Of his arrival became known.
Gnnenhnv hn fhr,,n1,t kA ~syarL -

the story Of his arrival became known.
Somehow he thought the workouts
were to be at Catholic University and,
together with Eddy Britt, former Holy
Cross halfback, drove out to the Brook
land Stadium Monday night, where
they parked and slept in their car all
night. They were found yesterday
morning by Dutch Bergman, c. U.
athletic director, who directed them to
Anacostia.
Two figures familiar to local fans
were working out with the Redskins
again today, but only one of them,
Dale Prather, George Washington
tackle last year, was under contract.
The other was an old teammate Of
Prather, zuzu Stewart, the colorful
little guard who used to play bare
headed in Jim Pixlee's line. Stewart
asked Flaherty for . chance to work
out with the team and If he impresses
may gain . berth with the squad.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
BATTLES FL0CKED
FOR TAUT GIANTS
Must Follow Double. Header
With Cubs by Facing
Pirates in One.
BY BILL BONI,


TORCED by the weather mans
~ lack Of consideration to pack
their short and potentially de-
4 cisive series into one afternoon,
the Chicago Cubs and the New York
Giants today held the esteemed front
and center" position on the Nations
base ball stage.
In the natural course Of events, q
doubleheader Is . strain on both con-
tending parties. This bargain bill at
the Polo Grounds held a threat of be-
coming no bargain at all to the
second-place Giants, who are booked
tomorrow for another two games with
the Pirates.
But the downpour which pushed
the Cubs and Giants into the back
ground yesterday made 1t so much
easier for another base ball hired
hand. the Boston Bees Jim Turner,
to grab himself . snatch OF lime
light.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. August 25.-
M What the Louis-Farr fisht
IN need. mex, .as most TO Of fan! al. !. . break
(wich it amt getting) West
ern gossips say Bill Terry can
60 to Cleveland any day the Giants
don't want to sign that new five-
year contract
Some Of the wise boys along
Broadway will lay even money
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm Of
Germany will take" Don Bulge
next time they meet This
corner will be surprised II Max
Schmeling isn't signed and sealed
already to meet the Farr-Louis
winner next June You needn't
expect =. IN ofacial announcement
until after tomoerow'S dSht.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
DUE IN CLEVELAND
VIA NEW ORLEANS
Indians Owners impressed
by Southern AssoCia-
tion Manager.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~H1CAGO. August 25-Sugges-
tions as to the next manager
of the Cleveland Indians may
be had from a story out of
New Orleans to the effect Larry Gil
bert's contract was not included in the
sale of that city's Southern Associa-
ton club.
Gilbert. in his many years at New
Orleans. has been one Of the most
successful managers in the minor
leagues. both from the standpoint Of
winning championships and developing
saleable players. Cleveland and New
Orleans have had close working re-
lations for more than 20 seasons, so
Gilbert's abilities are we'll known and
highly regarded by the Indian owners.
If Cleveland makes a managerial
change, there is no possibility Of any
member of the team being selected,
for Alva Bradley has intimated that
any and all of his players, with the
exception of four pitchers, First Base
man Hal Trosky and Outflelder Earl
Averill, are on the market.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

selkirk may not play another game
for the Yanks this season because
OF his lame shoulder The guy
who lost that $50 set Of gold false
teeth at the Yankee Stadium the
other day can recover same by
getting in touch with Col. Charlie
McManus, keeper of the stadium :.
II the Giants lose the Cub series.
don't be surprised to see Bill Terry
back on first base.
Even race horses are going in for
Identification The other day
IN owner approached Dr.. James
stotter, Broadway plastic surgeon,
ana asked him to straighten the
schnozzle Of one Of his nags :.
Doc Stotter was dattered, but
referred the owner to . vet.
Tom OBrjen, asststant sports
editor q The lAnstnS (Aoch.) STATE
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Net Prophets Pick Won Cramm to Beat Bulge


One New York paper quotes Bill
Terry - saying the Giants can't
hope to head of the rampaging
Chicago Cubs unless they can take
the current "crooctAr' series
The other day John Downey was
playing golf up IN Westchester
His second shot on the par
, thirteenth hole, hit = dog and
rolled into the cup Did he
score . birdie or & doggie?
Tommy Farr and his brain
trust" are At odds over how to
tight Joe Louis $50 are q
do1en other heavyweights, Tommy
They tell you around Broad
way that the Germantown Cricket
Club Of Philadelphia (and not
Forest Hills) will get the 1898 chal-
lenge round matches for the Davis
Cup.
Ths erspe hanoees ~ osoeys
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Baugh Tightly Sealed.

MARSHALL, incidentally, set at
A rest rumors that Slingin' Sam
might not report with the informa-
ton that Baugh's signed contract pre-
vented him from having any other
connection with foot ball il he failed
to report here. In other words, he
not only could not sign with any other
club, but he would be unable to coach,
help coach or engage in the game, for
money, In any way.
AS to the alleged "holdouts," Mill
ners signing yesterday left only Cliff
Battles and Pug Rentner outside the
fold, but Coach Ray Flaherty dis
missed their past refusals to sign with
wink. They'll sign," he said know
ingly.
Millner unwittingly provided the
camp with its flrst bit OF humor when
Evening star., 1937-08-25
HIGH AND LOW IN GOLF.

DENVER P).-Johnny Dawson,
Chicago, touched both ends Of the
golfing thermometer in the Denver
Country Clubs invitation tournament.
He sank an ace on the fourth hole for
tho only hole-in-one Of the meet and
later posted . nine on the par 5
twelfth.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
All Are Over 200,

WHEN we can add 240-pound
w tackle like Chuck Bond Of the
University Of Washington to our line,
1t gives us q forward wall averaging
2lo, and II We had to put starting
team on the field today, not one line
man would tip the scales less than
200 Our two ends, Wayne Millner OF
Notre Dame and Charlie Malone OF
Texas A. g. M. would be the lightest
at an even 200, but they would be
more than offset by our other tackle,
2eo- pound Turk Edwards. Edwards,
who left Washington State years
ago, is the teams captain and he and
Erny Pinckert have been with the
Redskins longer than any other men,
bers).
Fellows like Jim Karcher Of Ohio
State and jim Barber Of San Fran
cisco University would give US a pair
Of 205-pound guards and George
Smith, our new center from the Uni
versity Of California, would account
for q 205-pound snapper-back.
And I don't think many would
kick II our backfeld averaged only
1873 pounds as long as 1t could call
upon guys like Erny Pinckert, Clin
Battles. Dixie Howell and Sammy
Baugh."
Evening star., 1937-08-25
White SOx Beat YankS.

THE big Southerner's performance
yesterday was enough to over
shadow even the fact that the Yanks
dropped q 9-8 decision to the White
sox on Tony Piet's ninth-inning
double. and that Rudy York blasted
three homers and got two other hits
while his fellow Tigers were splitting
q double header with the AS.
Four-baggers Nos. % and ~ and
effective pitching by Tommy Bridges
won the opener for Detroit, 6-3. No.
IS came in losing game, ~ the Tigers
dropped the nightcap, o-8.
Roy Hughes pinch single gave
Johnny Allen and the Indians . Ia
inning 4-3 decision over Lefty Grove
and the Red Sox, and the Senators
made Emil Bildilli,s American League
debut unhappy by routing the Browns
new pitcher in the fourth and going
on to win by 9-6.
Besides the Giants and Cubs, the
Cards Dodgers and Reds-Phils were
rained out in the National. AL were
due for double headers today.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
GIRL DRIVES 22l YARDS.

ST PAUL, August rs P.-Dorothy
Gustafson OF South Bend is the win
ner Of the title Of longest driver in
the thirty-seventh annual women's
Western golf tourney. In = driving
contest, she had three tee shots aver
aging 22l1a yards.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Scores Fourth Shutout.

TURNER came up with one Of the
better pitching efforts Of a very
fine Turner season. shutting out the
Pirates. 10. on five hits, to run his
winning tally to IA.
It's rare for pitching rookie to
do so well in his first trial on the
big time. At 81 Of course Turner is
no youngster, but all OF his earlier
service stripes were gained in the
minors.
The coat Of whitewash he daubed or
the Pirates was his fourth Of the
year. It was his sixth five-hit game,
the sixteenth time he's gone the
route in 2l starts and the thirteenth
nine-inning victory he's gained. His
other came In q one-inning relief
hitch.
In his last three games he has
pitched a three-hitter, a six-hitter
and q five-hitter, and in those l3
ne-inning triumphs he's allowed an
average of less than six hits game.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Minor rLeagues

International.
Toronto. Al: Jersey City. 81.
Baltimore. 5-s; Montreal, SO.
Newark. 6; Buffalo. 2.
Rochester. 8. Syracuse. 2.
American Association.
Toledo. 10: Milwaukee. 9.
Kansas City, 9: Columbus, 8.
Minneapolis. 5-S; Indianapolis, 1-6.
Louisville, 4: st. Paul. 3.
Pacific Csast.
Portland. 2: San Diego. 1.
San Francisco. 3: Seattle 4.
Oakland. 8; Los Angeles. 2.
Sacramento, 4; Missions. /.
Texas.
Fort Worth. 2: Galveston. 1.
Houston. 4: Dallas, 6.
Only sameS played.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, l: Little Rock. o.
New Orleans. 3: Nashville. /.
Knoxville at Birmingham. rain.
New Ysrk-Penn.
Albany, 4-6: Williamsport, "a.
Elrima, 81: Binghamton, 10.
Others postponed, rain.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount, 3.4; Charlotte. 2-s.
Others postponed. rain.
Today 4 year aRo-Cardtnals dyoon
Evening star., 1937-08-25
MARSHALL BEAMS
lover HIS REDSKINS
Look Good to Repeat, Says
Boss of Eastern Champs
as Camp Opens.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

4 TEAM averaging 208 pounds,
~ which won the Eastern di-
~ vision championship of the
National Professional Foot
Ball League last year with the aid Of
five All-Americas and which has been
strengthened by the addition Of two
more, looks good enough to repeat in
its new raiment of the Washington
Redskins
That was the opinion today Of
George Preston Marshall, who brought
the Redskins to the Capital from Bos-
ton and already has been gratifled to
some extent by the fact that - many
season tickets have been sold here to
date as were sold all season last year
in the Hub. Poor patronage was the
reason for the teams withdrawal from
Boston.
They not only look good enough to
repeat" said Marshall as he watched
2l of his eventual 36-man squad take
their first workout before 800 fans on
the Anacostia field, but think we'll
beat the Green Bay Packers If We meet
them in the play-of again" Green
Bays 20-to-7 victory in the play-oh
last season is the only item deprving
local fans Of hosting national cham
pion team in the Redskins first year
Of major league professional foot ball.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

Yves Ferrell. Senators-Drove in three
runs while coasting to 9-6 victory over
Browns.
double and single and drove in i've
runs as Detroit won opener from
Athletics. 6-3, and dropped nishtcap.
Q-a
Jim Turner. Bees-Dsarmed Pirates
with hve hits. pitching 10 shutout.
in which he gave one base on balls and
famed three.
Tony Piet and Mule Haas. White
Sox-Formers ninth inning double
whipped Yanks. q-s; latter got four
hits. including triple. and hit single
that scored tying run.
Roy Hughes 1ndians-Singled as
pinch hitter with bases full In thir-
teenth to nose out Red Sox, 40.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
NORRIE HEADS GOLFERS.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., August rs
R.-Members Of the Southeastern
Professional Golfers Association have
elected George Norrie Of Macon, Ga,
president to succeed Dan Goss OF
Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Homer STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Yesterdays homers-York Tigers
3: Walker. TIGERS. l: Kreevlch. White
Sox. /. Lewis. Senators. l.
The leaders-Di Magic YANKEES
80; FoxX, Red Sox 81. Gehris
Yankees. 2s: Medvick. Cardinals q;
Greenbers, Tigers, %; Dtckey. Yam
kses 25 York Tigers 25. Trosky
Indians. 25: Ott, Giants. o5
Lea que totals-Anerican 621: Ma
tional 4a3; total. LIZA.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
% STILL ARE MOVING.

x MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, August Is
P.-Twenty-two players began the
third round Of the national checker
tournament today, II Of them unde-
feated in first and second round
matches.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Runs batt.d in-Clft Bell. sInzton
West ~, Lewis t3D, Miles. w. Ferreil
s3,i Trays: Huffman. Almada. Knicker-
Hemsley. Myer Miles Almada KnicEer-
booker: Home run-Leuis. Stolen bases-
Gift, Sinston. Double plays-Lipscomb to
kn!ckerbocker TO Davis t2i Left on bases
-,Washinston. s; ST., Louis. !. Bases on
balls-Of w. Ferrell 4 of Bildill, .
of Hossett /: of Strickland, ! Struck
out-By W, Ferre,l, 4 by Hoesett. 2. HITS
on Bildtlli:- S in 3 innings tnone out
Strickland | in l inning. Hit BY pitcher
by Hogsett tSinstonl Losing pitcher
Bildilli. Umpires-Messrs Moriarty and
Johnson. Time-2 :O5. Official paid At.
tendance-a37.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
'POPP!NGE2s H:: j! E2s
OfF"~JtGt !! $
Just Before the Battle, Mother.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Star
CT LOUIS NO. August 25The
\ J seems to be that Tony Pandy Tommy Farr bum
The barometer
late a
ment
Evening star., 1937-08-25

the ears OF . broken-down veteran
who had . great heart and precious
little else to offer as defense.
And, when 1t WAS over, Louis
handlers confessed that the
bombers' sorry showing in train
ing camp was part Of the build
up.'
The TONI tom beaters for the Brad
dock-Louis fight felicitated themselves
with pardonable pride. They had
Braddock pictured as the poor, strug-
Cling dock worker who had arrived"
at a time when most fighters were
skidding. Braddock was the family
man." fighting for cash to feed under
fed kiddies It was good reading.
Now they are trying to make the
world believe that Farr Is q dock
worker type of fighter, who fears no
man, who can take a punch, who Is
hungry, and who can sock.
Loushran, Oiin Disparaging.
THE difficulty In making the public
swallow this stun, in addition to
the fact that FArr and Louis follow
another unevenly-matched fight too
closely, Is that some Of the boys who
aren't cutting in on the bout are
speaking their pieces.
Tommy Loughran was the
first to belittle Fairs ability ~
= major heavyweight contender.
Tommy fought Farr and minced
no words in branding him as
mediocre.
Meanwhile, Farr, ignorant Of Lough-
rams printed opinions, had branded
Tommy as the best man he had ever
faced. It was most embarrassing to
Farr when he discovered what m
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Gilbert With 1914 Braves

GILBERT was an outflelder on the
1914 Boston Braves, which charged
from last place to championship in
the last half Of the season and then
defeated Philadelphia for the world
championship in four games. His stay
with Boston was brief and then he
returned to New Orleans, where he
played % brilliantly that Cleveland
purchased him soon after the war.
With q growing family and profitable
outside business interests, Larry
begged OF from joining the Indians
and was permitted to continue as
manager Of the Pelicans. Now that
his family is grown and the New Or
leans club has gone to new owners,
Gilbert may be willing to chance a
trip to the majors
Under Gilbert's management New
Orleans has won fve championships
and finished out Of the first division
30 seldom that such an occurrence is
epochal In the Southern Association.
Just = few Of his graduates were Joe
6ewell. for IL seasons q star infielder
with Cleveland and New York; Carl
Lind, Eddie Morgan. Pinkey Whitney,
Denny Galehouse and Odell Hale. Al
present he has Tommy Irwin prepar-
ing to play shortstop for the Indians
Evening star., 1937-08-25
In Line for Hixher Job.

IN CASE Gilbert does not become
manager Of the Indians he may
possibly advance to general manager
OF the club, since there Is definite
opposition in the Ohio city to G. G
6lapnicka, the present holder Of tina,
position.
One way or another, the vanes point
to Gilbert becoming identified with the
Cleveland club in some capacity pro-
vided he is willing to leave st. Charles
street and Arnaud's and Antoine's TO,
six months or SO . year.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Today year ago-Cardinals dropped
two games to Bees and fell one and 4
half games behind Giants. who beat
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Q: st. Louis. g..
Chicago, q; New York. 8.
Detroit. as: Philadelphia, 3-Q.
Cleveland, 4: Boston. 3.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
AUGUST rs. 1887

NYl-llll1O 9l2L1111ll2I7636 So .6s5
DetI 1l--ll0l Il 7l12ll2l11le6l46. $50 lO1z
Chi 9 g. 81 s11Il2l1i6550.5 .565Il3
Bosi - s. 9-l10I 4l1313504s.55 556l141a
Gle 4 5 Z 81 s1O11l53 SO .491l2ll7 a
WnI 3 4 $40 S. 25ll57i.472l23ia 2
Phi 5 Il 8 II II a. 6I3574L.321l4o
StLI 4 B. 81 g. 81 n si-i35 76I. .3l54l
L. I3546l5O4s!55 57l74 76l-i-I
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at St. L., 4. Wash. at Chi. 81 5.
N. York at Chlcaao. New York al St. l..
Phila. At Detroit, Boston at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. Phia. at Cleve.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

(See GRIFFS, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1937-12-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is lP,.-European
eurrencieS idled narrowly in terms of the
The pound sterlng, finished !. of cent
ehead and the French franc up 0O1. of a
cent The Holland suilder dropped Oo Of
. cent, The belea and Swiss franc were
stationary.
The dollar IN London closed UNCHANGED
o. - .99Hs to the pound. against the over
nisht rate in New York Of s4.9934. Paris
mark were closed
Closing rates follow:
- Great Britain in dollars others in cents.
non, TTeat Britain. demand; 9als cables.
n1and' msnd' 3;3a'.: cables. 33ass; Italy de-
Belsium. 1899: Germany free. 4O3I;
resistered. 2l.55; travel, % 90: Holland,
Denmark 3c3I: Finland 223; switzer-
Iand; 20. 13 Spain, unquoted; Portugal,
"a a; Greece, 921,: Poland 1895:
Czechoslov aka, 3:5li "a; Yueoslavia, a.35::
austria. 1S.94n: Hungary. 10 90; Rumania
i2: Argentina, 33 3.33n: Brazil IreeG
2A9on' 2Ao1r x 1oslo' q II; shanehai. $3.50:
In Montreal 100 O6l4,
n-Non1inal.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
BUSINESS LOOKS
. TO GOVERNMENT
Federal Policies Are Expected to
Be Major Influence in
Coming Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1a.-In its
weekly review of the general business
situation, the Standard Statistics Co.
OF New York summarizes some of the
answers to a questionnaire presented
to large number of business execu-
ives as follows:
Both simple compilation and care
ful analysis of the many replies to
these questions reveal that the earlier
optimism Of business men has been
entirely dissipated, Orders have fallen
away so rapidly and prices have melt
ed so severely as to leave the average
industrial leader stunned and con-
fused. There is no longer any trace
OF the attitude so frequently found
in an earlier survey, when many held
that the situation was nothing more
than stock market recession
I'VE find that all are completely
resigned to a dismal first quarter,
from the standp int of both sales
and profits, Beyond that period, how
ever, views diverge considerably. Some
look for business to improve by the
spring, others place the time as the
early fall. Almost all, however, are
expecting appreciably lower earnings
Tor the full year.
Executives are as one in the be-
lief that the future course of business
Is inextricably entwined with de-
velopments in Washington and that
constructive political moves, by
themselves, might not reverse the
present course of business, but that
they would 60 long way in reviving
confidence, which is prerequisite to
any sound business recovery"
Evening star., 1937-12-19
METALS DEVELOP
REACTIONARY TONE
Slack Demand Upsets Copper
Schedule-Lead and Tin
Also Reduced.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Non- ferrous
metals were reactionary during the
week, with the exception Of zinc.
Slack demand, both foreign and do
mestic, upset the copper schedule,
with leading custom smelter cutting
the domestic base to 11h cents a
pound without materially stimulating
the demand. Price uncertainties and
year-end inventory taking has mill
tated against buying, despite the more
favorable November statistics than
expected. Foreign stocks fell to the
lowest for any period since the end
of June.
Lead acted Il to ATS cents a pound.
New York. Consumers reserve stocks
are believed to be small, however, and
with January commitments not half
covered, a revival of buying interest
was anticipated shortly
Tin declined 21s cents to 42bs cents
a pound for spot, which reflected dis
appointment over failure Of improve
ment on the quota announcement to
be sustained, along with nervousness
over the Far East political situation.
Zinc was steady and unchanged,
largely because producers are not
pressing for business in spite Of small
demand.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. IS (P.--tUnited States
Department Of Agriculture Potatoes,
85 on track. 2O4 total United States
shipments; 500: dull: supplies, moderate;
Idaho Russet @ Burbanks. J. s. No eseith5 ~ is5.
45.:. Colorado Red McClures. y. S. No, /.
cent U. 8. No. ]. 40: Wyoming Russet
Burbanks, 8: commercials, l25: Min
nesota Bliss Triumphs. 80 per cent U. s.
No ], 1.15: Wisconsin Round Whites. U.
s. No. /. 1.02la: North Dakota Cobblers.
S5 per cent U. s.. No. !. 02ia. Less than
carlots, Florida bushel crates. Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. g. No. l. l.95.
Butter. 1872: easy; creamery specials
ngsts g eee.a ss.a7 e1 Ists 5ss.sa, exs5a a5
g.; seconds SASHA, s3oz31: STANDARD,
Unsettled. extra frsts. local. "a; fresh
sraded hrsts local. 2a: current receipts,
e2,,a: refriserstor extras, 20; standards.
Poultry. live. i trucks: steady: broilers
solored q: plymeppth Rock; % White
Dressed market steady; prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-12-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Dec. Is up State DEPART.
SGent Oh Asriculture) Cattle. 43O. al
olrect steers. bulls and cows nominal
eealers and calves. 1920, Including / =.
Suu dlrect: market. for vealers nominal:
nesVy cslyes opened slow, fully 25 cents
Snolce Sno. ;'22-pound Westerns $50; one
Sheep and lambs 1850: all direct:
Evening star., 1937-12-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Dec ia P.-Raw sugar
was UNCHANGED today at $40. No sales
were reported.
Futures were quiet. No. was steady
higher. as March sold from III to LIS
and closed at 1.16!a. Sales. $50 tons.
nne aran,,lsted. but demand was Hsht i'r
Futures No. :, closed UNCHANGED to .
lower. Sales, 800 tons May. high, 2.35;
low. 2.35: last sale. 234b. BID