davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-20
BOSTON WOOL ACTIVITY
AND PRICES IMPROVE
BY the Associated Press.

oy tiic AoSoCidtcu FIeSS.
BOSTON. Feb. 19-Business pick. ed
up in the Boston wool market during
the latter part Of the week after a
very quiet start
Prices were inclined easier on early
sales, but firmed up slightly as buy
ing increased. Good French combing-
length fine territory wool in original
bags sold in the range 81 to S. cents
secured basis
Fine Delaine French fleece wool
moved in limited volume at % to 20
cents in the grease. Other grades of
combing bright fieeces were quiet at
20 to 80 cents in the grease for half
blood, % to 80 cents for three-eighths
blood and q to 20 cents for quarter
blood.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
CURbL|ST HOLDS I
ATSTEADYL LEVELS
Scattered Oils, IndustriaIs
and Mines Attract Good
Demand.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Scat,ered
oils, industrials And mines met rood
buying demand in q generally quiet
and level curb market today.
Gulf Oil gained point at ~ and
Creole was up nearly IS much at
24A. American Cyanamid "B" at
25h, Aluminium Co. of America 84lh.
and Newmont SO we're all up a point
or more.
Most utilities were little changed
but American Gas G Electric slipped
point to 23A. Electric Bond &
Share at 73s was q shade ahead.
Slightly improved were Hecla at 0,
Hudson Bay, 81; Fisk, IN, and United
Gas, A. Down bit were American
Light g. Traction at 1915. Arkansas
Natural Gas "A", ga; Cord, III and
Pan-American Airways, 1434.
Transfers total SO, 900 shares. Turn
over was 81 900 shares on February 5.
There was no trading February IL,
Lncoln's birthday.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Feb 10 GP,.-Dressec
Ioultry. steady to weak Boxes frozer
ducks, 11l2-1sia; Other frozen. all fresr
prices UNCHANGED
Live poaltry by freight and by ex.
press. nominal. No sales.
Butter, 563865; easier. Creamery
higher than extra. 3l-3l34: extra '9I
score'. t0a,: firsts tsS-al, 29-3O1a; sec.
onds ts4-S7l. 21Ia-2S1a..
Cheese. ls9,:51; quiet. prices un'
Eggs. 1898: irregular. Mixed colors
Special packs. ?l-2?: standards. .2O-aOLa
frsts a-19: seconds. 1917: mediums ant
1e.-a4. ,Refrieerator, frsts. 1sIa-l7
lower grades. l4-I5ia
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Grain Market.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK, Feb. la LP,:--Leadins Eu-
ropean currencies continued prominent on
the offered side today. although the franc
pushed forward to gain .OO1s of q cent in
terms of the dollar.
Pressure on the pound sterling carried
that unit down ?. Of a cent. The suilderr
cent and the belsa ,Ol Of a cent.
In London the dollar closed with Q
gain OF Ia cents at 5.O2ais.
closing rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. demand 5.Ol7s: cables.
n.na S;on =; 6osday bills. 5ois; France. de-
O.. Demands-aselgium. l7.G0la:: Germany,
s4:s5: Holland. b5.9s; Norway. .5,:.;
sweden; 1888; Denmark. 22.41; Finland.
S.2i: Switzerland. 23..5 Spain unauoted; !;
portgsal: I., 4;51,.; Greece, :aaa.; Poland.
lS:02; CZechoslovakia 3.52ss: Yugoslavia,
80: Austria l9.O2n: Hungary. 1895:
Rt1pmsnias t11n, 10 Argentina; 33:46n: Brazil
Sa.sS: Honk Kong, ,31.5Q: Mexico City.
~ 30; Montreal in New York. 100 O3ls !:
New York in Montreal. 99.967s.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CH1CAGO, Feb. 10 P.-Butter. 6s3-
centralized carlotsl. 80: other prices un.
changed. Eggs, $500: easy: fresh graded
extra hrsts, local. 17h: cars. 17'A: firsts
1634
Potatoes 55; on track. o23: total U. 8.
snipments. $40: steady; supplies. moderate;
set Burbsnks, y. s. No. l, 1894 40; Colo
Nurth Ssda; Rec & &Meclqres, y; 8 No; /, :32 a-50
], 20: Wisconsin. round. whites u, s. No.
] neavy to smaller. LOO: U. S. CONNER
GAS 97aa: Michigan Russet Rurals. d. g..
No. l. ! .O5. New stock supplies modera te.
demand slow. tone weak: no car or track
sales: sales less than CARROTS. Florida Bliss
I1ra,SSmIphs, ! ~ y. s. No, l: ! .3O-35; mostly
butter was nervous and unsettled to-
gay; ,d fresh sh 9a ga, score, .3o13oh; s2 2aLa;
tralized carlots: 90. 90 50. 2Sla: SO, 81.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tP.-Coffee fu-
lures eased slightly today in quiet dealings
Santos opened nominal and closed / to
= lower. Sales. 1850. Rio opened /
higher and closed UNCHANGED to lower
sales: $50. Closing quotations: Santos.
March 6.32; May. f.O1: July. COL: Sep
tember; 5.9s: December. 500, Rio. March
43S: May. AL. July. 4.Os; September.
Cost and freight offerings included
Santos bourbon 4s for prompt shipment
At from $50 to 6.95. Spot market quiet.
santos 49, ~. Rio Is. 5H.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
WOOL TOP FUTURES,

futures declined under scattered iiauda-
tion. commission house and hedge selling
TO-DAY Trading was active. Futures closed
October. 75.1b; December 76lb. Spot,
standard tops. $40; Of 10 hid
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. no sales. Corn. No. mixed,
h8i7: No. = yellow. 5aia: sample. 51-52.
Oats. No. l mixed. 32l,: No. :, white.
33L.; soy beans, No. yellow. l,0a barley
!eed. 4S-63 nominal; mating. 10-9O nomi-
nal. Timothy seed, 99Ol3 90: red clover.
32.00-31.00; sweet clover. lO.00-10.50.
Winnipes Cash Market
WINNIPEG. Feb. 10 iP,.-Cash wheat
No. / Northern. .43a4; No. = 1861;
No. 3. l.21s4. Oats. No. . white. 561s:
No. 3. ASA.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Feb "a P.-Live
poultry, Plymouth Rocks, fancy. large 20:
pullets, plymouth Rocks. 24-26 --7~
Cheese. dressed poultry unch4nGed
ruary delivery. ASA 80 @Z7~-s
I, Buttsr,~ Top srades se-s5'; ac. 31A-
Eges. ,ss4 cases., steady. prices un-
Evening star., 1938-02-20
COMMODITY INDEX

NEW YORK. Feb 1g-The Assocfpted
Press weiEhted wholessle price index ~ 35
coppmod,1es preofn,Ys TO-DAY a aaddyapced to u
month ago, 73.20: year ago. 9053. $500.
Rance OF ITeeegspt Iegs years: as ,o,s ,oss3at,,
High = 7437 Ss.14 $685. 7s'sa ..
Low 70.79 1885 7l3l 4I.44
I926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Cottonseed oil closed steady: detachable
prime summer yellow. sos. nominal: prime
crude. 6.S7h-7.l2la: March, 7.12b: May.
7.!9b: July. 7.s4b; September. 1.s0b: Oc-
tober. 7.95b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
NEW YORK SUGAR,

was quiet and unchansed today at 3.1S
for spots sales reported Holders were
still asking $40. Futures declined in both
tion in the No. 3 and selling By houses
with Cuban producing connections.
The No. 4 was comparatively quiet and
closed n to point net lower, with .
turnover Of $50 tons.
Refined was UNCHANGED at 4.65-4.75 for
fine eranulated. with only fair inquiry
reported.
Futures No. 3 closed 3-4 lower. Sales.
OH0 tons
Evening star., 1938-02-20

this eek shown by the aboue chart Of Associated Press
Changes hoWeUer small Stocks bonds
moderately higher Uh trading light Commodities
perenced burst OF strength at the close although dipping
the 1Ueek Dhoe Industrial dctiuy sluped further
lou ground, principally sharp drop in freight
loddin0S
Evening star., 1938-02-20
RAW HIDE FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tP.-Raw hide
futures closed 4-S lower. Sales. $500. 900
pounds. March. 6.g6b; June. 9.30b; Sep
tember. 9.62. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission. reported yes
terdAy these trAnsactions BY customers
with odd lot dealers or specielists on the
4.e11 purchases Involving 125, 160 shares:
A.376 sales involving 127,e30 shares.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Barber 4 so.. deb 4. 1875 s's' ss A;ssa' Is
ConSol Title Co Inc Sc 1881 100
y r3per MIL 1st IS 1046 2S
HAMILTON Realty 1st 81 l045 o. 81
Mayaower Hotel lat s. 1850 76H 71h
Nat Press Bldg 1st 3-bs 1850 6SH S0X
Riversids IA Apts ist q 1884 90 1ooM
wash ff1 f4e1srsss: !. s. 1859 IS - - ssH z3x
STOCKS.
Anacostts Bank 1B0
Anacostia Finance
Barber q Ross pfd (kew)
Columbia National Hank 400
Consolidated Title Corp pfd IL Is
Consolidated Title Corp com Sh Ia
East Washington SAVINGS Hk 14X
Co pfd IS -
Federal American Co com ~
Hamilton National Bank 20ES 20
ternatiQpAl Finance Units IL
Lincoln Hail Association $50 eB-
Merch Trans & Storaee pfd II
Merch Trans q Stcrake com "
National Capital Insurance is
Natl Mcrtsaee 3 Invest pfd lH sM
Raleigh Hotel common 3S
Heal Est Mort 8 Guar com ~.
Second National Hank ga "a.
Security 0av 4 Commercial s12O llk
Sou Oxygen Co com (neWD 30
Union Finance UnitS ~
Union Trust Co n ak
Nashineton DasA 1Au Club 3B Is
WAsA 6pnv1ation Hall IR1 %
Wase19ten Srss As Vs. 9N
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SpOt. STEADY: mlddllng, H.IU.
COttOnseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil was steadier today and
final prices / to 5 points net higher on
scattered covering and buying by rehner
interests Sales were T3 contracts. Bleach
able spot. nominal: March closed. s.23:
May. s.2b; July. $50: September. S.37:
October. S.3T.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Feb 10 R.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances OF
- to 10 points
Evening star., 1938-02-20
D. c. SECURITIES

t0uotations by Johnston, Lemon 4 Coz
Yesterday's closing bid and asked quo.
are traded over the counter follow:
BOND4
Evening star., 1938-02-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1893

' B c.. washinston D. C.,
WASHINGTON
FRIDAY FEBRUARY
Evening star., 1938-02-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES,

NEW YORK, Feb 10 (Fo.-Prices ouoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK Feb. 10 tR.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-02-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.-1nvestment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Historical Society and Association of
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District,
DR.. c. c. Clark, assistant chief Of
the United States Weather Bureau,
and Mrs. Watson v. Shelton, vice
president Of the Society Of Natives
of the District, all Of whom were at
the meeting.
Messages Of praise also were sent
by Evan H. Tucker, president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, and from A. J. Driscoll, presi-
dent Of the Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation.
The following were made new men,
bers of the society:
K. H. Berkeley, Miss z. Bertha
Chinn, I. w. Elenberger, William F.
Kelly. Henry King, Joseph Low, q
Houston McCeney, the Most Rev
Arthur A. OLeary, 8. j., and George
c. Shafier.
Mr.. Emery, the vice president, pre-.
sided at the meeting and introduced
the speakers.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

tions, In . letter, declared Of Senator
Capper: His untiring efforts to secure
for US some political rights, his sympa-
thetic consideration of all public mat
ters which deeply concern us and his
intimate knowledge of District affairs
generally have made him absolutely
indispensable to the people of the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Stull ex-
pressed appreciation, in behalf of the
federation, for Senator Capper's serv-
ices to the District.
Senator Capper likewise was praised
in letters from Theodore w. Noyes,
editor Of The Star, and Eugene Meyer,
publisher Of the Washington Post.
Hailed ~ "Wise Champion"
In his letter. addressed 70 fellow
members" of the Columbia Historical
Society, Mr.. Noyes said, in part:
Il regard Senator Capper as the
wise and vigorous champion of the
unrepresented and helpless people Of
the District, q consistent advocate of
everything that Is right and nothing
that is wrong for the protection Of
the impotent people OF the Capital
and for the wise and full development
of Washington, the city"
Mr.. Meyer, in his letter to Senator
Capper. declared, II know no Senator
who has consistently made more
friend and who has more contin-
uously endeared himself to the friends
he has made than you"
Among others who joined In prais-
ing Senator Capper for his long service
to the District were Allen c. Clark,
president Of the Columbia Historical
Society; Louis L. Bowdler. past presi-
dent of the Northeast Business Mems
Association; Edwin S. Hege, past pres
ident of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association; Wade H. Ellis, lawyer;
James F. Duhamel OF the Columbia
Evening star., 1938-03-15

National Youth Committee for thu
Oxford Pledge and the Young PEOPLES
Socialist League.
Twenty-Five Of them were rounded
up IN front Of the German Embassy.
1400 block Of Massachusetts, avenue
NV, where they chanted their hatred
OF Hitler and tried in vain to convey q
petition to the Ambassador. Ten more
were arrested at the Embassy after the
1rst group was taken of in patrol
wagons.
The other four were taken at thu
Austrian Legation, 2343 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Prior to their arrest the German
Embassy pickets displayed placards
and shouted: 1T is time to 20 to warl
We are for democracy! Down with
Hitler! Germany means murder!"
A crowd Of several hundred spec.
tators gathered to watch the demon.
strators, while attaches Of the Embassy
could be seen peering from windows.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

trict as the Nations Capital. He told
the society he concurred in the pro-
posal of Representative Sol Bloom,
made at the February meeting Of
the society, that the District on July
l6, 1910, celebrate the l50th anniver-
sary Of the act of Congress which
caused Washington to become the
Nations Capital.
The society adopted . resolution,
introduced by Fred A. Emery, vice
president. praising Senator Capper
for his service to the District during
his many years in the Senate. The
resolution. referring to Senator Cap
per, declared none has surpassed in
his keen interest in the welfare Of
the City of Washington" The reso-
luton also asserted: ITO him we as q
society as typical of the true feeling
of every responsible patriotic organiza-
ton in the National Capital attest
our everlasting admiration, respect,
appreciation and gratitude"
Edward F. Colladay. president of the
Washington Board of Trade. in an ad-
dress. declared of Senator Capper:
During 81 years he has been active
in District affairs as If the citizens
were his own constituents"
Lauded by Commissioners.
The District Commissioners. in a
letter to Senator Capper, said in part:
The Commissioners and the citizens
of this community are aware Of your
untiring efforts for the welfare Of the
District of Columbia during your en-
tire service in the United States Sem
ate.
1T is not possible, within the limited
compass of this letter, to set forth your
many achievements for the develop
ment and Identification of the Ma
tion's Capital.
Your hand has always been ex-
tended in friendship and helpfulness
to the residents Of the city of Wash
ington. Your time has always been at
their disposal"
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen also
sent separate message, expressing re-
gret at not being able to attend the
meeting, due to being out of town, and
praised Senator Capper as "a warm
personal friend and great friend OF the
District"
Harry N. Stull, acting president of
tie Federation of Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Capper said that on July l, 1897,
Washington had a population of
o27,O0O persons. While the city is not
considered a manufacturing or busi-
ness metropolis, Senator Capper said,
lit has more than 10000 manufactur-
ing, wholesale and retail and service
establishments, employing 63,849 wage
earners, earning pay roll of ST.
707,772. The aggregate sales or value
of products in all these establish
ments in 1885 was $666,9l5, 1872" he
added
Senator Capper recounted the early
history of Washington and events
which led to establishing the Dis
Evening star., 1938-03-15

without their consent and by forces
wholly external. The people, chafing
under these conditions, naturally and
justly protest against their continue
ance," he said.
Senator Capper said "the last presi-
Dental election in which the residents
of the District, as such. voted was in
November, 1800." when "the voters
land and Virginia
Since that time the cry for ma
tional representation has been raised
almost continually. There Is no valid
argument against it," he asserted.
Elsewhere in his address Senator
Evening star., 1938-03-15
SIGMUND FREUD ILL
Scientist Ignorant Of Conquest Of
His Land BY Germany.

VIENNA, March is (R.-sigmund
Freud, the 82-year-old father OF
psychoanalysis," does not know yet his
Austrian homeland has been absorbed
by Nazi Germany.
The inustrious Jewish scientist Is
suffering from q recurrence Of q
chronic glandular trouble. In view OF
his advanced age his family feared to
tell him the political news.
His physician said, however, his
condition was not critical and there
was no cause for alarm.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

8 shirred back, long
sleeves. Whites, tsns,
grays and greens In
small, medium and large
sizes. You'll say it's the
most beautiful sport
shirt you've ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
MachineLke Basket Ball Gets St. Johns Metro Tourney Title
Win, Lose or Draw
Baseball Produces Sports Whockiest Athletes.
1t Seems They All Come From the Coro|inos.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
staff Correspondent of The Star.


stirring record for producing baseball
~ pike in business
hss
e has noted S the antics Of the S ss 1 his
m the @ '0 piece why are most
Mr. ss ss IN st. 81.
through Bucky"
Hss
signing reevedly thankfully
Harris announcing trade glad get
rid Of Newsom He'll drive nuts"
B.hful Buck . ON.
s nan oF S
s a speeG an he m h , a T ms
from Is He Harris and or a g,
and s: 7s south
other
hes iro
s few ea Dn s the as @ %
wasn't no VAN Iinse from went
@ s so He mss IN m x sy a or as
L. able
The Ferrens Make Grihah Unhappy
said ets psF The ss % 5ss T
develops wasn't altogether When Mr. g. inherited the
reported washington up
as SS n M % aas
snap o. & ens cap Tssn @ 1s eSs
abb s %
Of t~o has for ssud short
photographed either all adds of filters for Mr. erh
spirited feud newspaper versus the Ferre OF North
againl in
In Greensboro.
Indians Have Allen, soxA pplns
Cleveland pretty fair Of ewbaM in Mr.
Johnny Allen pitcher who born in 1enor that Mr.
terrible Finally Mccarthy
Of Is He gave Mr. Allen to the
that Allen attitude behave
Boston
out warrants and nnng Cleveland ball player named Allen
from High Point which the State lines Of North Carolina
rated slightly whsck but in humorous sort Of way re-
always feeling bad and made point inform Dykes
Applng Dykes kindly you
and
Neither Mr. Dykes Mr. Appng
on the map but must have sounded like threat Luke
finished with 1888 batting
Gave riff Headache
No State prolific producing
ball players The Cardinals have promising
Chubby Dean Of the Athletics
but his home town is named Mount Ahy
.
am charitable than Washington
visiting quack Nike Martin took up where cronin
LETT OF 1885 and 1896 Mike changed
John Kelly Buddy youth displayed remark
so Grit and Bucky have their
Exhibited better Of whacness wandering
sso ne urins were down stretch threatening finish
home He told Grit So " -
MY boy said Mr. season only month
Isn't that the smart thing to
Muht Willie Whit the bat and washington
finished fourth, game and a half =
vas going swell until he counted had
disappeared Griffith heard gent
Hes from Greensboro" said orin softly
That was an-explanaory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

golnng coed, who burned up the
courses last season, has taken =
month OF from classes to enter
four Dixie tournaments Larry
White and Fred Apostoli blew In
from San Fran yesterday still f,lm-
ing over the decision In the Young
Corhett bout As . matter Of
fact. they were hollering their
heads on :. Apostoli's next start
will be . return 60 with Glen Leo
in the Garden next month.
News reel shots >of the baseballers
warming up In Florida sure make
you want to buy . Jack Of COOLERS
and head for the ball park
Bwleigh Grimes farm 1T New
Haven, Mo-, u reported to sale
30 McMillin, ndiana's smart foot
ball coach, once starred for his
Fort Worth High School football
team In the afternoon, then bumped
100 miles BY bus to star IN . basket
.hAll Ganao thA3 1i1ht ., Whieh =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Skins Must Raise Ante Plenty to Get Baugh Agar
Dodgers Fom-p

what We cali the old collitch spirit,
o. was IT. All depends On for
whom 30 was playing basket ball
-. Mickey Walker, who needs no
Identification here, Is doing . song
and dance In . Union City, N. ],
burlesque house this week.
Fight tip: Tommy Farr Il going
to show Pepper Baer more gloves
than he can count Friday night -.
Katherine Hepburn Of the Aims
used to be quite some shakes - an
amateur golfer Don Lash, the
track star, will wed Miss Margaret
Mendenhall Of Pendleton, Ind. In
the Little Church Around the Cor.
ner here June 10.
Walter st. Denis, master pub
Ncist for Mike Jacobs, heads for
chicago this week to steam up
Louis and Thomas (which may be
quite . 3ob) -. Glenn Cunning
ham must ct from D 10 II hours
ala1p ea9h naGA4 y III ut dga1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
PRO GRID SEAT SALE
OPENED BY REDSKINS
Reservations for 1888 Season Will
Get Patrons Five Games
for Price of Enur.

We're still closer to the 1887 foot
ball season than we are to 1856, but
the Washington Redskins, profess
sional champions, answered the pleas
Of their most rabid fans today by
announcing the opening Of sale Of
season tickets to next falls home
games.
Offering bargain of five games for
the price Of four with every $3.50
season ticket, the champions regular
followers will be able to see each
game from the same reserved grand
stand or lower box seat under the
plan. The price represents . saving
Of $l.65, usual cost Of such seats to
individual games. Upper box seats
are not included In the season ticket
plan.
Application blanks, which must be
sent along with check or money order,
may be obtained by writing the man
agement at 739 Ninth street NV,
or by phoning District GAO. At least
$3.50 must accompany each applica-
ton, the balance to be paid on or
before August /. Although tickets will
not be available until September l.,
seats will be reserved upon receipt
Of remittance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
WHITE AFTER lob,
IGNORES GRID BID
Oxford, Not Pirates 5000
Pro Post, Still Seems
Whizzer's Goal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOULDER. Colo, March s.-That
Whiz1er mans here again.
Another honor caught up today
with Byron (Whizzer) White, COL
orado's all-America football back and
Rhodes scholar, and found him ap-
parently more determined than ever
not to play professional football.
despite that $4,000 offer from the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
White climaxed four years Of play
on the Colorado basket ball team by
being named . guard on the Asso-
ciated Press all-star team for the
Mountain States Big Seven Confer
ence.
It pleased him, but it developed he
has q problem.
Friends disclosed the Whizzer
would like to find job this Sum-
mer-I don't care what it is, just as
long as it pays 500 a month, or a
little more, 50 I can save up some
money"
Needs Funds for Oxford.
White was reluctant to talk about
1t. But he explained he needs addi-
tional funds If he goes to Oxford in
the fall. Friends said this convinced
them he plans to use his Rhodes
scholarship. even though the Pitts
burgh management said it would give
him all the time he wants to think
about its offer.
Can you imagine that?" said one
university ondcial. Here he has 4
chance to get $4,000 in one year, yet
he's looking around for q $l00-a-
month job"
Asked what he intends doing about
the prohered contract, the blond
athlete said, I'm really too busy now
with basket ball and other things to
give much thought to 1t. I'll have to
give 1t some study later on"
New York to See Whixzer.
Conference coaches and sports
writer's who helped pick the Asso-
ciated Press all-star team said it was
chiefly Whites all-around play which
gave Colorado = tie with Utah for the
championship.
New Workers will see the. Whizzer's
football shoulders in a basket ball
uniform next week. With the Col
orado quintet he will compete in the
Metropolitan invitation tournament
March 1916.