davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Peace Meet
UrgedUnder
Roosevelt

With the annual confer.
ence of the National Council
for Prevention of War be-
ginning today, a proposal was
made last night that all ma
tiOns conduct a peace meeting
under the leadership of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The proposal was made by
John Nevin Sayre, president
Of National Peace Conference
and the Fellowship Of Recon
ciliatiOn, in address before
the latter organization last
night. The meeting was a
prelude to the National COun-
Gil gathering.
Mr.. Sayre, a brother Of
Francis B. Sayre, Assistant
Secretary of State, asserted
he had been told Hitler had
said 18 months ago he would
attend a peace parley if Mr..
Roosevelt were to call it.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

flaming plane
near Montgom-
cry, Ala, last
night was given
here today by
Joseph v. Con-
molly. general
manager of the
H e ar st news
papers.
"a terrible
vibration set
up in the
plane soon
after we took
off from
M o n t g o m
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
PILOT PRAISED
FOR SAVING a.
IN PLANE BLAZE
Connolly, Hearst OFF,
CiaI , Describes Act

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 10 U.N.S0.
A vivid account of how he and 13
other persons escaped death in q
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

Believe It Or Not" Ripley
offers dozens of worthwhile prizes
in his newest contest starting
Monday in the Washington Her
aid. Tel. RE. 1894 for Home De
livery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Veteran Performer KnOuUS His Tricks
And He's a ShOlUn1an, Too

This is the fourteenth of series of intimate nsighs into the
entered the Chilean
Mexican and American teams the Forthcoming InterAmecGn
October 20 to 23 They haze been
ritten Washington Times By Mrs. "Euie Robert and M
appear Robert is Uce chairman OF
entertainment committee for the horse StoW.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Business Mems
Dinner Tomorrow

A dinner meeting of the Fedora
tion of Business Mems ASSocia-
tions, Inc, will be held tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock at the Ham
|ilton Hotel. DR.. Franklin Ryan,
Harvard University economist, will
speak,
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Troy Will Show Pair
Of Great Basketers
In Brewer Game
FronkeI and DubiIier,
Among Leagues Best,
To Appear Thursday

Two OF the outstanding players
in the American Basket Ball League
Will show here Thursday night when
Carl Husta brings his Troy five to
meet the Heurich Brewers. They
are Moe Frankel. sensational for
ward or guard. and Moe Dubilier.
towering center.
Frankel was involved in one OF
the major trades of recent years
early this season when he was sent
to Troy by the Jersey Reds in ex-
change for Phil Rabin, current scor-
ing leader. Although they gave up
a great man in Rabin. Troy received.
IN Frankel. the man who generally
was credited with sparkling the Reds
to their league title year ago.
Although only % years Old at the
time, Frankel averaged points per
game that season and scored 20
points against the contending New
York Jewels in a crucial game.
Dublller is French Canadian
who has set terrific pace all sea-
son. He not only paved the way to
Troy's upset Of the Brooklyn Vista
tions after Brooklyn had beaten the
league-leading Sphas by % points,
but maintained his pace by scoring
IA points last Sunday night against
the same team.
Heurichs hopes for victory re-
ceived a slight boost today with the
news that Capt, Ralph Bennie would
be able to play. Bennie's injured
knee kept him inactive for a week,
but a specially devised brace has
been fitted for him and he will be
in the starting lineup.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Londos Will Wrest|e
Victor in Turner'S
Elimination Event

Jim Londos. Washington Penn
sylvania and New ersey-recognized
world rassling champion, will defend
his title here next week, taking as
his opponent the winner Of Thurs
days one-night elimination tourna-
ment. A portion of the gate for the
title loust will 60 to a Christmas
charity.
Meanwhile Promoter Joe Turner's
first venture into the elimination
field-newest attraction around the
grapple circuits assuming fair
proportions. Thirteen entries already
have been received and several more
are expected. assuring a bargain
bill of at least 10 or a dozen bouts
on this weeks card. The preliminary
matches are limited to 20 minutes,
with a winner to be chosen in case
Of no fall. Winner meets winner
until all but two have been eliminat-
ed, and the final will be one fall
to a finish.
Each entry is required to post a
$25 forfeit. and this will be added
to the $500 purse put up by Turner.
Those who already have signed are
Chief Little Wolf, the Navajo In
dian; John Heracle. local iron
worker from the Cabin John Naval
Testing Basin; Frenchie La Rue:
Frank Brown, an adopted son Of
Washington; John Macarthur of
Ireland, Karl Davis of ST. Louis,
Dutch Schultz of New York, Tommy
OToole of Ireland. Albert Mills of
Canada, Jim Wright of California.
Walter Percy of England, Bull
Martin of Boston and Nick Campo
freda. former Western Maryland
football player and boxer.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Vast Sports Growth
Told in Census on
Athletic Goods
Gain of 27.5 Per Cent
In Products in Two
Yeurs-GoIf Leeds

By the Associated Press. .
The Census Bureau offered proof
today Of the rise of sports as major
American industry.
Figures compiled from the recent
biennial census Of manufacturers
show increases in 1897 over 1885 in !:
Value of sports products, wages paid
| in sporting goods factories and num-
ber of employees.
The American manufacturers Of
athletic goods turned out $44, ,460, ,525
worth of equipment in 1871 gain
Of 27.5 per cent over $34,B63, ,730 re-
ported in 1885.
Wage earners in the industry in
creased from 1865 to 1893 and
wages went up from $9,OlS,O83 to
$l1, ,730,185.
Clothing Not Included.
Incidentally. these figures do not
include clothing made specifically
for athletic purposes, nor firearms
and ammunition.
What sport does America spend
the most money for? The answer
is-golf. The value Of its products
was $l3,760.3 1897, an increase of more
than 100000.
Got any idea OF the number of
new golf balls turned loose in 1897?
The Census Bureau has to the ball,
and the number is 20.672.l84!
These cost the divot-diggers more
than 81 900 900 and think how many
OF them disappeared with a single
slice or misplaced hook!
Next came fishing tackle, for
which Americans spent $1O,875, 400,
against $l,581 ,662 in 1895.
Baseball Products Decrease,
Baseball may be the national
pastime, but it was the only major
sport that showed a decrease in the
value of products The 1887 figure
was $4,3S3,358, decrease of s488,-
800.
Tennis racquets and balls, foot
balls and basket balls were more
numerous in 1887 than in 1895.
The biggest proportional increase
was in skis and snowshoes, which
swelled from a $4l7,l55 business in
1885 to a $l.236,485 enterprise in
1887. Toboggans and sleds like
wise gained
What trend does the report
show? That sporting blood circu-
lates to the pocketbook. and that
sports in which the spectator is also
a participant lead the way.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Fancy Dams of Ice Hockey
Give Way to DoredeviIs

aimless stick-handling he'll find
some fresh, daring youngster with
lot of speed coming up to lift the
puck and bang it into the cage or
thereabout.
The newcomers may not be so
fancy at pushing the rubber in cir
cles. but they know that the pay
off is in the nets"
Stewart added, however. there still
was room for the better Fancy
Dams who also can go for a goal
now and then. Stalling still is of
some value to a team that has a
lead. although it has passed out of
vogue somewhat for the sake of the
customers who clamor to pay good
money to see hockey"
Stewart, in his first year as boss
of the Hawks, staged a garrison
finish to win the Stanley Cup last
season.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
D. and n. Rally Nips
F. B. !. Quintet

Three more interesting games in
Heurich's Amateur Basket Ball
League are listed in a triple-head der
tomorrow night at the Twenty-sixth
and D street NV. gymnasium. The
Dapper Dams pair off with Hour
Glass at 7:30, Hot Shoppes and
United Clay meet at $3.50 and Lit
tie Tavern and w. w. Chambers
play the final at $50.
Three hundred fans We're on
hand last night to see Delaware and
Hudson courtmen come from be-
hind to defeat F. B. l., 27-26. In a
fast game that gave it undisputed
possession of first place. Done
Zones. former Central High ace. set
the scoring pace. The Sleuths were
leading at the half. 1873.
In other games Dapper Dams ran
over P. w. A., AIT. and Hot Shoppes
downed st. Martins, 42-35.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Sees 80 Golf as Easy if You Start En- Young
Denboueh Advises Putter and Ball Lure for oYeor-ods

This is the time" Diffenbaugh
explained, Ito take the child with
you the next time you golf. Don't
make him walk 18 holes. for
that's too much, and he'll get an
idea that golf is anything but
fun"
After watching a golf round
the child will go home and go
back to the putter. After a while
comes practice on the driving
range, and then lessons from
professional, If you can afford
them. And pretty soon a set OF
fundamental clubs. The child is
then on his way toward COM
petence In the sport.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
D. c. Boxing Prodigy, 5.
On National Hook-Up

AS the result of a story appearing
in The Star several weeks ago, Bobby
Shrier. 5-year -old f1stic prodigy and
mascot of a half dozen local pro-
fessional boxers. will be heard on
a national radio hook-up from New
York next Tuesday night with
Battling Nelson. former world light
weight champion.
Son of a local delicatessen pro-
prietor, who outfitted gymnasium
in miniature to build confidence in
the youngster after he came home
crying when an older boy hit him,
Bobby will be heard on the I'VE
the People" program, broadcast To-
cally over Station WJSV at 9
o'clock. Nelson and Bobby's father
are old friends.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Escobor, Bantam Champ,
Fights Here Mondoy

Sixto Escobar, world bantam
weight champion, will display his
polished form to local ring fans
next Monday at Turner's Arena.
meeting the highly regarded Al
Mancini in 10-round overweieht
match, it has been announced by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn.
Ahearn intends to employ the COL
orful Puerto Rican in a CHAMPION
ship match next summer at Grif-
nth Stadium if he clicks against
Manclni, who is undefeated in four
local appearances.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

"Just hand him or her a put
ter" he explained, throw a ball
on the lawn and say-'Hit it,"
The lawn, he confessed, is 60
ing to take an awful beating. but
the child will develop an elemen-
tary sense of timing.
"At this age one thing is very
important" he cautioned, don't
force golf on the child. Give him
a putter and some golf balls. and
tell him they are his. Then leave
him alone for a while"
The child will amuse himself
for a time and then he'll prob
ably lay the club away for some,
other plAything.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
photographic BowIers
1oke Lead bv Sweep

Naval Air, Naval Dispensary and
photographic all won three games
in the Navy Department Bowling
League last night, with the latter's
sweep sending them into first place.
Jim Falck. photographic start, was
high man for the night, with a game
OF l62 and 4O5 set. Ordnance
established season team set record
with 1,772, while Bureau of Engrav-
ing shot high team game Of the eve
ming, 6l4.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Gus Dorazio 1sa.
outpointed Bob Pastor, 1s5. New York
UO.
PITTsBURGH.-Teddy Yarosz. for
mer middleweight champion, 166, Pitts
bureh, outpointed Ralph De John,
1881. Syracuse 10.
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1851, Chi
cago. outpointed Howard Scott, 137.
Washington. D. C. Gm.
LOUISVILLE.-Emil Joseph. 1872,
Louisville and Pittsburgh, outpointed
Jimmy Buckler 131, Louisville 90.
SARASOTA. Fla.-Selvin Walton. 142,
Tyler; Tex. outpointed Jimmy Linsey,
149. Ponca City. Okla. G0l.
DES MO1NES.-Johnny ]. Paychek.
1sS. Des Moines. stopped Salvatore
Rugirello. -21O. Italy 90.
NORFOLK. Va.-Bill Boyd, 1881.
outpointed Joe Massera, 1s9. Pitts
MINNEA oL1s.-Don Espension,
154z.. Minneapolis. knocked out Forey
HoIYoKa. Mass Msss.EMickey MIC w's' Makar.
146, Bayonne, N. j.. outpointed jimmy
, mi NEWARK. n. '. J.MMaSie hH' Fisher. 1875.
Newark, outpointed Johnny Rohris. 135,
BALTIMORE - Lou TRANSPARENT.
122h. Baltimore, outpointed Sammy
Laporte. 12;I, Baltimore I0D.
NEW YORK.-Nick Camarata. 1873,
New Orleans. outpointed George Zen-
garaS 134. New York 80;
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Ana(ostia, Western
Lead High Schools
Into Court Action
Both Face Tough Foes
In Openers Tomorrow
On Home Floors
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Formidable opposition awaits Ana
costa and Western court teams to-
morrow as they lead the public
high school quintets in launching
the 1893 80 basket ball season. Both
have the advantage of playing on
their own floors. however, as Ana
costa tackles Dewitt and Western
engages Bethesda Chevy Chase.
The cross-river Indians have a
tough season facing them. anyway,
and will enter their first inter-
high championship series repre-
sented by squad with little expert
ence. Coach Julian Colangelo has
only two letter men back from the
quint which last season played in
dependent ball-Jack Koontz and
John Places, forward and guard,
respectively.
He is not sparing the team be-
cause of its inexperience, however
and is sending it into several hot
games in preparation for its title
series start against Central next
month. st. Johns city champions
will be engaged next Monday
Mount Rainier High will be met
twice, and games are scheduled
with Calvert Hall. Sherwood and
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Gridders Join Squad.
Among the additions TO the team
are two members of the football
team, Robert Flash) Gordon and
Harry Seaman. Gordon has recov-
cred from an injured knee which
kept him from several football
games and seems certain of start
ing post at guard. Seaman may be
kept away part of the season be-
cause Of illness.
The rest of the court candidates
are enthusiastic and willing, Colan-
gelo says, but that's as far as it goes.
From them he probably will draw
Lambert Anderson, center, and Shir-
ley Clark. forward. to round out the
flve starting positions tomorrow.
Coach Cliff Moore at Western also
had his team crumbled by gradu-
atoms, but he has several promising
prospects coming up from last years
second team to aid him in building
new squad. Len Stanton, all
nigh forward; Irving Needle, Tommy
Saylor and Bill Swanson have gone,
put they left behind Bob Custer
another all-high forward, and Bill
Holloran, who gained a fair share
OF experience last season as substi-
tute forward.
Red Raiders Hopes High.
The Red Raiders finished third in
the last scholastic series and Moore
has prospects of equaling or better
ing that this time. Tomorrow'S
game is no mere warm-up contest
to be taken lightly. however, as the
Bethesda Chevy Chase quint will
be protecting an enviable record
compiled by last years team, which
went to the finals of the South At
lantic tournament.
Among the likely candidates for
starting positions at Western are
Jack Price, Frank Hughes, Harold
Beatty. Jimmy Horn and Ray Bren-
nan, all of whom were active on the
court last season. Several players
from the lightweight team also have
served notice that they are first
strlng material. The starting five
probably will have Custer and Hol-
ioran at forwards. Price at center
ana Brennan and Horn as guards.
Both games start at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Fy the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-1f you want
to be bigtime hockey star, take a
tip from Bill Stewart, manager of
the champion Chicago Blackhawks,
and don't be a Fancy Dan, or
referee fooler; just learn to skate
like blazes and score"
Stewart, referee in chief Of the
National League before coming to
the Hawks, says "the Fancy Dams
who swish the puck in dainty ma
neuvers to save the energy involved
in going into enemy territory are
on the way out.
"Just few years ago the fellows
who could skate around in circles,
poking the puck back and forth with
tantalizing ease, were the pets.
But right now if an old timer
tries to stall through graceful but
Evening star., 1938-12-13


affair staged by Columbia a couple
Of years back, but will be played
on a scratch basis without handi-
caps.
Fowler also announced that WASH
ington, having held an invitation
tourney this year, will not hold such
an affair in 1899.
I'VE plan to have team tourna-
ment within the club" Fowler said.
We'll name about five captains in
the various handicap divisions and
ask them to choose teams of about
eight men, or as many as they can
get in the handicap ranges.
Then we'll send 'em out to play
at scratch. 1t should be fun"
Fowler said that there isa
general feeling among some Of
the clubs that invitation tour
naments are going out of ia
y0r.
Washington. he said, will not hold
such an event next year, but may
hold one in future year.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
@. w. and G. u. to Bottle
On Court March 8

The George Washington George
town athletic rivalry. originally
scheduled to be resumed by foot
ball game next fall, was advanced
half a year today with the an
nouncement that the Colonials and
Hoyas would meet in a basket ball
game on March 8, 1899. Tech High s
Gym will be the scene of the game.
Before that date, however, the
freshmen flves of the rivals will
meet in two games on January
and February 9. Both will be played
as preliminaries to varsity games
OF each institution and both are
scheduled for Tech.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
BY EDDIE GILMORE,
Associated Press Sports Writer

George Diffenbaugh-the 130-
pound professional who has had
great success in teaching juve-
niles-says anybody can shoot
80 golf.
The trick is in starting young
enough.
start them at 10 years DID,"
said the little pro with the big
swing. "and it's better than even
bet they'll shoot 10 golf"
Although Diffenbaugh makes
his living teaching at the Ken
wood Country Club, he doesn't
advise taking the 10-year -old to
4 golf professional.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Purdue. Re: Monmouth InD. %.
Iowa State. ~: Grinnell IS
Iowa. ~: Washinston tSt. Louis). %.
Indiana, A.. Wabash. Oh
Dartmouth. Al: Providence, "a
Bradley Tech so; Pittsburgh. 20
Baylor, y: East Central Oklahoma
Stephen F Austin 81: Rice -
So4,Eern .cbsri Methodist' 80; North Texas
Ball State 2s Earham. "6.
River Falls Teachers IS: St. Olaf. SO.
Tarkio. 80: Peru State Teachers, 81.
Albion 30 Adrian. 4.
Hope. 55; Ferris ia.
Wlttcnburg, -: Junlata rs.
Beioit wis : ~: Oberlin -.
Toledo, 81; Defiance. u.
Sasbnaf asbland 81; wilmington i,aInl, as.
Western Reserve. 4S; Fem Is.
Anderson 33 Huntington. 30.
Whitewater Teachers, 50: Northwestern
COLLEGE 3:s
Doane; A; Emporia 40
Columbia Iowa, ~: Wartburg Is.
Colun hia. 80: S. Msry's, ~.
SoutheaStern tOkal Teachers Al;
=, Sprinefield Tea achers, 80
New River. - Kanawha College, 81
M'e9t es1ers TEACHERS s. 81; Bottincau For
Concordia, as; Moorhead Teachers. 20.
LOUISIANA nr,saa col!ese. A.; Loyola New
Morehsad; Nor, ., D.: T,raansylyania IS.
Muhlenbere. 81: Albright 80.
Roanoke. - Lynchbure. %
st, Cloud Teachers, 36, ST Johns
Evening star., 1938-12-13
rojuns Seek Second
Hockey Win on Tiro

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Dec. 13 (P-
The University of Southern Cali-
fornia hockey team, victorious in its
nrst match on transcontinental
tour, moves into Cleveland tonight
1or a contest with John Carroll
College.
The Trojan skaters smothered the
university of Illinois six last night,
y 10 U. The match with John Carroll
Will be the second of nine engage-
ments scheduled by the invaders on
a SWING through the Midwest, East
and Canada.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Stars Yue Dun Tournament Again Likely Prove buffers Dehg
Touchdown Kiss
Nubs HuIfbuck
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Dec. 13.-
The engagement of Dick AM
crime, star Kansas University
halfback, and Dorothy Deneise
Lemoine, homecoming queen,
blossomed from a touchdown kiss
the athlete told friends at the
announcement party last night.
1T was right after the Okla
homa game last year." Amerine
explained. Don Elbling threw
me pass and was lucky enough
to make a touchdown. Denny
ran up and threw her arms
around me and kissed me. I liked
1t, so I started dating her."
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Put Par With Aces
Through Handicap
Method Used
Only Four Of Ronkine
Rollers Coined Top
Prizes Lost Year

Reckoning one and all boWlers to
the 11th annual Evening Star Yule-
tide handicap tournament, old Kris
Kringle at pay-of time will shell
out $500 and two gold medals to
the luck boys and girls who roll the
highest scores.
Star and duffer are offered in per-
haps the most unusual tournament
known to duckpins an opportunity
to gain something for nothing. for
there is no entry fee in The Stars
giant maple party.
Here's the prize list:
Men. Women.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year oga-Max Schmel-
ing technically knocked out
Harry Thomas of Eagle Bend,
Mimi. in eighth round.
Five years ago-Irving (Ace)
Bailey, Toronto star. critically
hurt in collision with Eddie Shore
OF Boston in National Hockey
League game.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLIJM.

Something new In golf competition among members of
club around the Capital coming Washington Golf
Club next
Golf Chairman Ralph Fowler happens
Golf Association
the club members
iuA
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Touch One to Lose

In winning the national cross
country title again. Joe McCluskey
finished only a foot ahead Of Iron
Mike Rafferty, of Fordham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
CURB LIST GAINS
ON BROAD FRONT
Utilities and SpeciaIties
Lead Rise of Fractions
to Point or More.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Curb stocks
moved up minor fractions to more than
a point over fairly broad range to-
day, with utilities and specialties &he
most active.
Gamers included New Jersey Zinc.
Aluminium Co., Northern State Power
"a" st. Regis Paper. Great Atlantic 81
Pacific. Bell Telephone of Canada,
Illinois Zinc. Electric Bond & Share,
American Cynamid B." Gulf Oil and
Excello.
Newmont Mining was backward, los
Ing more than a point on light turn
over. Other shares holding unchanged
or losing minor fractions included Pho
neer Gold, Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Teck-Hughes. American Gas and In
ternational Petroleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
OF WOOL
BUSINESS DROPS
Prices on Spot Offerings Hold
Fairly Well at Boston
Despite Lull.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 8.-The Commercial
Bulletin today says: The volume
OF business in wool has lessened this
week. although prices have been fairly
we'll maintained throughout the list
on spot woods.
A considerable quantity Of 1898 clip
wool is reported to have been sold re-
Gently on a hedge for May, June and
July delivery at about 10 points of
the October futures price. That is
around 81 cents clean basis, with o.
tober at 81 for good French combing
fine and fine medium territory wool.
Spot woods Of comparable type have
been sold latterly at about 1918 cents
clean basis. Secured and pulled woods
and by-products are quieter but steady.
Australia is down S per cent this
week. Little new is reported in the
West. AS for the piece goods market,
new business is slow. There is some
business against old contracts, where
specifications come through.
"Mohair Is slow and easy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. R.-Butter, $685..
sos pounds; easier: creamery; higher than
extra. 3334 extra (e2 score), 331a !:
nrsts (ss-9D, 311a-33A: seconds (s4-s7.
Cheese. 12s,1o4: quiet: prices un-
EGGS. 1895: unsettled. Mixed colors:
Hrsts .2s-s4: Seconds, 'sih "a: mediums
and dirties No. l. 81. average CHECKS,
1917; Refrigerator, special packs; 2222 y;
onds, 1890: mediums and small 1s1a-
1ol7: dirties, 1SIa-19.
rurteys. Sorthxestern. sss.sSis. Ali
fresh and other frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight and express
nominal: no sales.