davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
HINT-OF-THE-DAY

If you are the nervous, high-strung
type of individual, why not learn
to relax your way to poise. Take
things easy. Rest. Exercise to re-
lax only. Stop worrying.
It is never the thoroughly relaxed
person who suffers from insomnia.
Lack of sleep is usually symptom
of harried mind or a nervous dis
order. Much can be done to over
come insomnia.
Regular sleeping hours are quite
necessary. Make it a habit to retire
the same hour and to arise the same
hour until you are relaxed.
Do not overeat or eat too fast.
Both are likely to give you restless
nights. You can skip meal day
if you wish. Or substitute for two
meals each day, a glass of milk ev-
cry four hours and glasses of fruit
juices in between.
Do not resort to nerve sedatives
unless your physician advises them
for you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03

probably the general revival Of
Victorian ideas in decoration that
has started everyone thinking Of
spool shelves.
We seemed to remember that
the shelves we had seen years ago
in old parlors were put together
with colored cords. We tried this
but the shelves were not rigid as
the cords stretched. So we used
wire and the result has been
substantial set of shelves strong
enough to hold reasonably heavy
articles. We bought the wire at
a hardware store. 1t should be
just stiff enough to bend easily
with pair of pliers.
A little less than 1912 feet of
wire was used for the shelves
shown here. Two sizes of spools
were used. Shelves, spools, wires
and all were finally painted to
match the brightest tone in the
room color scheme-in our case
it was peacock blue. There are
picture directions like these on ev-
cry page of Book No. 1-SEWING,
for the Home Decorator. If your
house is your hobby, it will be
full of thrills for you. Don't go
through the holidays with shabby
curtains or slipcovers. This book
illustrates every step in making
new ones. Book 2: Novelties and
Embroidery, shows how to make
dozens of Christmas gifts from
odds and ends of material. Books
are Is cents each. If you order
both books an interesting quilt
leafet included free. Address:
Mrs. Spears, 30 S. Desplaines St.,
Chicago. III.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Follow These
Exercises to
Keep FIGURE
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY
q Ben Syndicate.-WNUS Service

TTHY is it necessary for the mod
Wv ern woman to use an artificial
method to strengthen her muscles
and to promote good health? It is
because our manner of living Of
fers almost no opportunity to use
the larger, important muscles of
the body-the abdominal, back and
thigh muscles.
We live inactive lives. We travel
by motor or train more than we
walk. We do our homework with
electrical aids or have servants do
it for us. Most office jobs demand
eight hours of sitting and frequently
in poor posture. Selling work in
stores requires the over-use of the
legs and feet. Sewing, writing,
bridge and many other so-called ac-
tivities are actually inactivities
Games No Substitute.
You probably think that recrea-
tional sports such as tennis, bowl
ing, badminton, golf and riding are
sufficient exercise. But they are
not. They stimulate the body
through increased circulation and
allow the skin pores to secrete
waste but they do not build the body
symmetrically because they are
"one-sided." Seldom is a woman
adept in using both her right hand
and her left hand in sports.
Walking can be an excellent &C.
tivity if it is done on soil which al
lows spring to the step and if the
body is carried with good posture at
a steady pace and if you wear loose
clothing and correct walking shoes.
Swimming is the exception in rec
reational sports. It exercises all
the muscles of the body providing no
one stroke is overpracticed, and it
develops the body syrnmetrically
and beautifully.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03


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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
BirthuIace of General sberidan

The birthplace of Gen. Philip H.
Sheridan was for some time dis
puted point. Some historians said
Albany, N. Y, some said on board
the vessel while his parents were
coming over from Ireland, and
some said Somerset, Ohio. He was
born in Albany.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
These Exercises
VIII Help

So, you see, unless you can swim
daily it becomes quite necessary
for you to resort to corrective ex-
ercises if you desire good health
and supple body. Exercises that
will Offset the ravages of our seden-
tary, inactive living. Here are two
for firming the vital abdominal mus
cles, or in other words, for fattening
your tummy! Why not begin scien-
tifically to develop a pleasing fig
ure?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
1T STILL GOES

Boogy-There was a time when
people used to say l had more mon
ey than brains. They can't say that
any more.
Woogy-Why not?
Boogy-Because I'm down to my
last dime.
Woogy-Yes, but you've got the
dime, haven't you? - Pathfinder
magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Uncle MiH
Says: -
Hard to Live Up to II


One may enjoy being idolized
and Getest being idealized.
Some people wait until they are
requested to do things, and some
others wait until they are request
ed not to.
There is always a commanding
presence about the subpoena.
You and |
There is one joke we always
smile-or even laugh at: One on
the government.
There must be warmth in the
sparkle of a diamond. A glove is
seldom worn on a jeweled hand.
What a Taste
If we could afford to build a
house in the woods, we wouldn't
make mousetraps.
A swelled head doesn't neces-
sarily ruin a man. Victor Hugo
had one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Hanging Shelves You
Con Mdke of Spools
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

NHEN a number of persons
w have the same idea at the
same time there is reason. Re-
Gently I helped a friend make
hanging book shelves of spools
she had been saving. Today there
comes a letter from reader who
says, 81 have found so many help
full things in your Book sew
ING for the Home Decorator. I
wonder if you have any ideas on
fixing up spools? l have in mind
the spool book shelves and corner
shelves they used long ago." It's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Instrumentation

Moses came to the divorce court
three days after he was married.
'How has it happened that you
and Dinah have fallen out this early
in your married life, Mose?" asked
the judge.
"Aw'll tell you, jedge," said Nose,
"Dat wench done over-recommend-
ed herself to me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Exercise y
For Stout Woman

Lie fiat on your back, arms at
sides-parallel with body. Bend
knees back to abdomen. Then pull
knees with clasped hands back to
chest, gradually raising the hips
from floor three to four inches. Low
er housekeeping knees bent. Re-
peat four times and relax. Repeat
not more than II times each day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Can IS4S sYear of Revolutions

Historians refer to 1848 as the
year of revolutions" because Of the
numerous uprisings which occurred
that year throughout Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Short and Snappv

A school teacher is said to have
asked her class to name the ter
greatest men in the world.
One boy wrote:
The New York Yankees 80
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-11-03
Exercise q
For Thin Women with
Protrudinq Abdomen

Sit on floor with legs wide apart
and knees slightly relaxed. Place
hands palm downward just behind
hips for support. Now push your
abdomen out, to right, back, to left
making a complete circle such as
you would in a Hula-Hula dance!
AS you circle consciously tighten
the muscles. Circle five times with
out stopping. Relax. Circle five
times in opposite direction. Circle
twenty times in all.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

nimadas, ingeniosas; en- todas
campeaba la imagination in :
quieta, Ell facil ingenio, la inco-
herencia y la irreflexi6n que ca
racteriza al amabAe pueblo anda
luz. Era un burbujeo leve Y fu-
gaz como ell de sus vinos dora
dos. iCuanto donaire, cuanto dis
parate, cuanto embuste!
Debajo de la clasica para
ruestra pareia hallf ssntados a
Antonio y Maria-Manaela on
Usras persNaas. v fpcran 2 colo
carse cer's de clos. P&ca predi-
GAIA ala on I'm grupo lej2no;
pero IN cuanro It's VIC Sc vino
clos, salud5 a Soiedad con
elusive c&rt7o Y 2 Vd5zqucz
con "a franqUeza de siempEe, co.
mo 81 no hubiera pasado NADIA,
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

La presencia de Soledad cause,
como de costumbre, grata impre
sion6 en- ell sexo, masculine. Sc
murmuraron requiebros hiper-
bolicos, Sc dijeron al dido unos
a otros frases de entusiasmo.
Todos envidiaban a Velkzquez
9quella mujer elevada y arrogan
te como una tore de marfil, de
pies diminutos y lindos como los
de Here, Ia immortal copera de-
os dc Is. Zero padie osabe re-
2peorai-a en- yoz ale, porgao e
mao 1eLia fora 1e prntiscsa
= as-e Tan s5'o Artorio
como amigo inti1o. tuva fuero
2ars eAz}anar:
bios glaTje a "a rosa be
1f'Na. Ven aga, ~salero, sisntate
a mi vera. a yer 81 vive Glen ..
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

CARNIVAL, fueron ambos a la
tienda de la PARA, por ser I'LL
timo dia de columpio. Els cos
tumbre en- Cadiz, cuando llega
Navidad, fijar columpios en- los
patios de las casas, Y aun dem
tro de estas cuando no hay AGO.
modo fuera. Por las tardeS Sc re
unen mancebos y zagalas en- tor
no del aparato y pasan goZosa-
mente Ell tempo columpiandose,
en- medic de alegres c&nticos V
algazara. Los columpios Sc des-
cuelgan cuando llega Carnival,
En- casa de los padres de Pa
ca todos los amos Sc ponia V era
uno DE los mas famosos Y con-
curridos de la ciudad, porque Ia
tienda poseia un gran patio
0donde crecfa la para que le
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

cia de una brema NAL interpre-
tada. va saba que con la mayor
parte de las mujeres acostum-
bra a usarlas, que las hacia dis
paratadas declaraciones de a.
NOR y lie gustaba verlas enoja-
das. Con Paca las habia usado
infinitas wees, sin que jamas
Sc hubiese puesto seria; pero
como ahora la estaba escuchan-
co, quiso hacerse I'm POGO la per
soma y darse tono...
Soledad fingi6 Greer estas ex-
plioaciones, o acaso has crey6 de
veraS. pues miranda desde su
punto de vista le costaba traba-
10 suponer que hubiera muier
capaz de deSdenar aquella octa-
va maravilla de La terra.
Al dfa siguiente, vispera de
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

ia en- TODD su esplendor. Una lin
da moreno de rostro picaresco
ocupaba ell columpie y unos
cuantoS j6venes 10 impulsaban a
porffa, sin cesar de cambiarse
entire ellos Y ella con gracioso
tiroteo un sin fin de donaires,
de bromas picantes, de frases,
insustanciales muchas veces, pc
70 alegres siempre y con un de-
hcado SAILOR de g~alanteria que
solo Sc halTa en- esta poetica re-
zion del muado. Derramados a.
ca j ala, Seut&dos unos en- ban
COS otros de pie fernando pin
torescos grupos. eharisb ban los
manca6os con las nlocitas 0 es-
cuchaban embelesados ell pun :
teado melanc6hco de Ia gpita-
IRA. Las Conversations eran a.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
Ell ano pasado se lastim6 Dick

Bartell y Bill Terry llam6 a
Ryan para remediar la situa :
ci6n.
Los llamados a incorporates
en- el c~ampamento de Baton Rou
gle, Luisiana, son los siguientes
Pitchers: Baker, Benne, Bren .
nan, Brown, Castleman, Golf :
man, Gumbert, RIbDeIl, Loif :
man, Meketi, Melton, Schuma :
cher, Vandenberg Y Yarewick.
Catchers: banning, Quay,
Mancuso y Sheehan.
Jugadores de cuadro: Bartell,
.Chiozza, Leslie, Mccarthy, OFT,
Ryan y Whitehead.
Jardineros: Berger, Horn,
Le5ber, Moore, Remorenko y
Rippel.
Coaches: ell cubano Adolfo Lu
que y Frank Snyder.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
RADIOTELEGRAMAS

diera nombre), muy acomodado
al case. La reunion de la casa
de Velazquez Sc trasladaba ALI
en- masa por las tardes. Este ca
81 nunca faltaba tampoce, tanto
por ell empeno que habia forma-
do de conquistar a Paca, GUAM
to por las muchas y lindas j6ve-
mes cue ALI acpafan Y ante las
cuales gus. "a lie mostrar su in
Penio yLep'7eH r, * Soledad So
10 Ia hab's lev do dce wees Ell
Ia temper q y ESQ Eyacias q los.
ruesos de las amigos. Pero este
Sabado, por ser la despedids, o
quiz con algjn secreto desig-
mic, el mimo ia invite, y Ia mo
centa soledad acept6 con ale
gria.
Cuando llegarOn estaba La fies
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
VICTORIA DEL EX-CAM-
e FREDDIE MILLER

Liverpool, Inglaterra, enero
28.-E famoso p1gil america
no Freddie Miller, excampe6n
del peso de puma, reapareci6 a.
noche en- esta ciudad y venci6
por puntos a Billy Charlton, Ell
popular boxer britanico.
Los dos subieron al cuadrila-
tero con ell mismo peso, 1913 Ii
bras.
Dur6 ell combate IL asaltos.
Miller es un p1gil que ha reco-
rrido todos los paises de Europa
y de la America del Norte y Ell
Sur.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
o EPORT TIES
HOMEMADE DE LOS Gro
NISTAS A MARINE
Peleard Ell Vasc0 Isidoro
GGztG8agG

Habana, enero 28.-El saba
do, en- la Arena CRYSTAL, Sc veri-
ficara el homemade de los cronis
tas deportivos al comandante
Jaime Marine, ayudante del CO.
ronel Batista y presidente de Ia
comisi6n de boxeo de Cuba.
La pelea principal de la no
che tendra como adversarios a
Isidoro G~aztanaga, ell vasco, y
Ell negro cubano Goyito Rico,
un notable pdgil.
4oyfto derrot6 a G~aztanaga
en- un anterior combate.
En- ell programa complement
tario figuran notables boxeado.
res.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
PELEARA
CON BOB TURNER

Rochester, N. Y, Enero 28.-
Para ell dfa 8 de febrero Sc a.
nuncia una pelea entire Freddie
Steele, ell camp6n mundial del
peso medic, derrotado reciente-
mente por Fred Apostoli, y Bob
Turner, de Richmond, Virginia.
Concerto la pelea ell empresa-
rio Lew Diamond, de New York,
quien asegura tener la promesa
de Steele Y su director.
Ell campe6n y su manager sc
encuentran de vista en- Miami,
Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
FOORD CREE QUE PODRA
DERROTAR A SCHMlELING

Hamburgo, Alemania, Enero
28.-El ingles Ben Foord, que
Ell venidero domingo peleara con
ell aleman Max S~chmeling, mani
fest6 aver que estima possible de
rrotar a su contrario, poniendo-
10 a dormir, con dos Electives
punetazos de derecha.
Schmeling asegura que el in
giles no lie pasara del sexto asal-
to.
Para los "fieles'' alemanes Y
para los expertos de TODD ell nun
do, Make es ell gran favorito,
por su victoria sobre Jose Luis
antics de que ell negro conquista-
ra Ell campeonato. Aver pesaba
ell germano 1913 libras.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
FILLO E~CHEVARRIA Y
KID

Habana, enero 28.-Fillo E.
chevarria, ell gladiator vasco,
esta dispnesto a pelear de nue.
vo con Ell negrito Kid Chocola-
tie, campe6n de CUBA.
Ell espahol pide una pelea pre-
~paratoria, antes de 1legar a Che
colate, y Sc lie ofrecera para Ell
dfa 5, con un gladiator mejica-
no del peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
rector de recreo de la ciudad de

de recreo de la ciudad de
Tampa, eoncibi6 la idea &c este
partido especial.
Grant venci6 a Riggs en- Mia
mi, luego de jugar 5 sets, 10 que
acredita su buena lorna.
Los expertos locales sinpati-
zan con Grant, pero lie conce-
den a Riggs an pequeno mar .
gen de velrtaJa.
Ell match del domingo comen-
cara a las dos de Ia tarde.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
CON LOS GuANEES
COMISIONES Y GLADIA-
DORES

La Comisi6n Atletica del esta
do de New York ha llegado a un
acuerdo con Ia Comisi6n del Dis
trito de Columbia.
Sc propone la Comisi6n neo-
yorquina, seg1n anunci6 ell ibri-
gadier Phelan, concertar nuevos
pactos con la Comisi6n del esta-
do de New Jersey.
Tenen por base los arreglos
ell mutuo respeto en- las decisio-
mes.
Ell boxeador Tiger Jack Fox,
una de las estrellas de las It's
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
LOS

Era impossible esperar que
Vernon Gomez aceptara I'm suel
do de $4,000 despues de su ex-
celente demonstration del ano pa
sado. Fue Ell pitcher n1mero l
de la Liga Americana, en- efecti-
vidad, y gan6 81 desafios.
Ell sueldo de $4,000 solo re :
presenta I'm aumento de $1,000
sobre Ell ano pasado.
AL "castellano" lie hbian re-
bajado Ell ,sueldo a $13y5O0 des-
de 5000 y es l6gico pida Sc lie
devuelva 10 que lie quitaron.
En- 1887 Gomez finaliz6 como
Ell Frey de los ponches," de los
cuales sirvi6 1874 a los bateado-
dores de su liga.
Los Yankees encuentran re =
sistencia en- cuanto a los suel :
dos, de parte de Gomez, Joe Di
Maggie, George Selkirk y otros.
Di Maggie reehaz6 una ofer-
ia de $3.50 y pide por sus ser
vicios 500, 600.
NADIA sabe Ell coronel Rupert
de Lou Gdhrig, que probable,
mente pedira I'm aumento: Red
Ruffing, que cree en- pedir dine
70 abundante por su trabajo. v
ell catcher Bill Dickey.
Gehrig gan6 $4,000 Ell ano
pasado; Red Ruffing mas de Is
mil y Dickey $18, 900.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
CANCELADO Ell G
MA DE BENJAMIN FIELD

A causa del frio Y la Feria, Y
de que solo Sc presentaron 20
marchantes, ell empresario AL
Ketchell cancel6 Ell programa
que habfa anunciado para la no
0he de aver.
Iba a pelear Ell zurdito Baby
Miller, la estrella local, con Jim
my Marlborough, un ciudadano
de Georgia.
81 las circumstances son fa-
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

Solly Krieger, uno de los p1-
giles predilectos de Brooklyn,
puso a dormir a AL Diamond, re
cuperando alguna simpatfa. Dia
mond tuvo que ibuscar refugio
en- las sogas, huyendo de un vio-
lento ataque por ell cuerpo, y ALI
un "uppercut" lie derrib6 por la
cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. "a
Los MAJ0S
DE CADIZ
% w.

habian propinado. AL cabo logr6
consolarse a medals por la con-
Bideraci6n de que nadie habia
pnesenciado su derrota Y Paca
seguramente no daria cuenta de
ella. Mas cuando arerigu0 que
Soledad estaba en- casa Y GUAM
do 6sta le confeso, despues de
muchas instancias, que 10 habia
dido TODD, Sc lie encendi6 el alma
de v~ergienza v Juror. Tuvo fuer
uas, no obstante, para disimu-
lar. DID a 81 reeves Ia aparien-
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
FTRMARON CON LOS
GIGANTES

John Ryan y Jimmy Sheehan,
los conocidos peloteros, firma :
ron va sus contracts con los Gil
gantes de New York.
Sheehan fue llamado a New
York despues de una excelente
demonstration, Ell ano pasado,
con Ell club Richmond, de la Lii
ga Piedmont.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

Subieron las acciones de AL
Roth, en- Ell Bronx, con motive
de su reciente triunfo sobre ell
"irlandes' Eddie Brink, de
Scranton, Pa. Uno de los jueces
Reilly, vote por Brink, y Ell o.
tro y ell arbitro Donovan por All
Roth.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
Mrxy-lllplgslE

litras, ac&sa &c retar, por me
de dc u CGmisi6n Atletica de
New York, a John Henry Lewis
ell negro campe6n.
La Comisi6n lie pidi6 al direc-
tor del "Tigre" que rssspalde 81
cartel de desafio con un cheque
de $500, de acuerdo con las re-
glas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

vorables el programa Sc ofrece-
"a g! venidero jueves.
Al Ketchell abriga la esperan
"a de poder resucitar Ell pugilis-
mo professional en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
Ell PARTIDO ENTIRE RIGGS
Y BITSY A

Aumenta Ell interes para ell
partido que jugaran ell domingo,
en- la Isla Davis. los notables te-
nistas Bitsy Grant y Bobby
Riggs.
Riggs venci6 en- el torneo Di-
xie y entonces Nash higgins, di
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

Ell concertador de peleas del
Club Siglo Veinte, Al Well, g.
nuncia un match entire Red Bur
man, de Baltimore, y Bob Tow,
de Washington.
Esta pelea Sc Werificara, Ell
microbes pr6ximo, en- ell Hippo
dromo de New York.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

La pelea entire Bob Pastor Y
Al Ettore, senalada para ell Z de
febrero, en- Filadelfia, tendra
un Unite de diez asaltos.
Sera dirigida por ell empresa-
rio Herman Taylor, a quien la
man "Muggy."
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

El venidero lunes, frankie
Cavanna, del East Side, New
York, Sc batira con Phil Furr,
de Washington. Tendra Ell bout
un Unite de ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

Conpramos cast todo.-Los
mas altos pRecios TOR sus niue
bles y enseres. Muebles de Off
Gina. ~
OLIVER'S TRADING POST
1918 Franklin Sc.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

Los piratas tienen en- Ia lista
de rebeldes a Paul Waner; los
Cardenales a Dizzy Dean y los
Medals Blancas a Zeke Bonura.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
LA GAlETA

81 p~eriE.s.o ca lduoSr \, kspRnof
10 mas csrcMlasion en- Tampa
Vlctoriane Manteiga, Editor
subscription semanal: 20 cents
3GS IS. Ana. Yaox City Fla
Ie.Afono y37S2
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
TELEGRAMAS


Wa Commercial Cables . Europa y al oneate
AmerIcs Cables . las Antilas y Centre y Sur
Egtas dos compa1aas est&n asoeiadas CON Ia. Pa
graph .pidi6ndose snvtar cablegrAmas dssae susl
Gina do In Postal TeIegRaph.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10

moderate; market stronger Florida,
California, Wonders, bushel baskets,
S1.25@1.5O; crates. $1.5O@2.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals; 1
demand moderate: market weaker.
Florida, bushel hampers. $1.5O@2.25;
mostly 81: holdovers, 5OcG&1.
Squash-Truck receipts moderate
demand light; market weaker. South
Carolina bushel hampers, white
wrapped sOc@&1; Yellow, &1Q1.25.
Eggplant-Truck receipts moderate
demsnd light; market weaker. Florida,
1lS bushel crates. $1.5OQ1.75.
Cucumbers-Truck receipts moderate:
demand light; market weaker. Florida
bushel baskets, $2Q2.5O; mostly 81.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, crates,
Carrors-One Texas arrived: broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Texas,
half-Western crates, SIPS: bushei has,
kets, topped washed. $1.75: California,
Western crates $3@3.25.
Tomatoes-Two Florida arrived: 3 un-
broken cars on track. supplies liberal /;
Florida. lug boxes, ripes and turning
wrapped 6x6, &1.5O91.75; SKI, $3.50
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; :;
demand light; market dull Rushel bas-
kets: North Carolina, Nancy Halls. 90c0 %
81, few $1.1O; Puerto Ricans, 5cQ$1
mostly soc.
Reets-Norfolk Section, Va. hothouse
stock crates. $1.4O91.5O; local, az q 4c
per bunch.
Oranges-One Cal. 2 Fla. arrived; ?
cars diverted; broken and unbroken
cars on track for relief-One Fla. arr
rived; / unbroken car on track. Cali
fornia, boxes, $3@3.25. Florida stand
ard crates, $2@3, few lower; 2-bushel
crates. $2@3, few lower.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
Senior Rally
Students to Hear
7. p. I. Speaker

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 10
C. J. Hyslup of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual spring
rally of Fairfax county high
school seniors in the State Theater
here May II. His topic will be
Choice of a College"
A musical program by students
OF Jefferson High School, Falls
Church, and Herndon High School
will precede the address of vel
come by w. T. Woodson, superin-
tendent of Fairfax schools.
Pupils Of Lee-Jackson and Fair
fax High Schools will present a
second musical program at the
close Of the exercises. Miss Martha
Rely, director of vocational
guidance in county high schools,
is in charge of the rally.
Richard Horne, jefferson High
School senior, will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-05-10
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS SLIGHT
CAIN At OPENING
Profit Taking Fails to
Halt UpSWing
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.N.SO.
The stock market moved up a lit
tie further today, although IA
vored groups were forced to alb
sorb considerable profit-taking at
tracted by yesterdays late up
swing.
Trading was active and the
ticker dropped a minute behind
for a while under the pressure Of
buying orders. Due to realizing
operations. however, gains in most
instances were modest.
LEADERS LISTED
Utilities and fractions continued
prominent on the advance, but
rails, rubbers and special indus
trial issues we're the nominal mar
ket leaders. The list was higher
at the start, slipped under profit
taking, then rallied impresSively.
Realizing again was attracted be-
fore noon, and best prices were
shaded throughout pivotal groups.
In utilities, large fractional
gains were realized by Common
wealth Edison, American Water
Works and Electric Power & Light
preferred issues.
Fractional gains ruled in such
representative issues as Bethle-
hem, U. S. Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, American Smelling, Ana
conda, Standard Oil of N. j., Gen.
eral Electric, N. Y. Central, Santa
Fe and American Can.
BACKWARD ISSUES
Westinghouse Electric was back.
ward, as was Du Pont and Coca
Cola. U. S. Gypsum spurted three
points, while Johns-Manville ad.
vanced a point. U. S. Rubber pre-
ferred climbed two and the COM
mon half as much.
In commodities, grains eased
fractionally, but cotton moved up
close to so cents q bale. Bonds
displayed a generally firm tone.