davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Steel Will Maintain
Or Increase Present
Rate, Says Iron Age
Rise in Ineot Production
To 62.5 Pct. Of Capacity
Shows Motors Strength
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Present in
dicationS are that steel mills will
maintain current schedules to the
end of the year and it is possible
that operations will even move high
er if demand for miscellaneous lines
expands, Iron Age said today in its
weekly review of the steel industry
"A further rise in the ingot pro-
duction rate to 62.5 per cent of the
countrys' capacity. highest since
early october, 1887. accompanied by
strength in scrap prices, is largely
reflection of the more rapid con-
sumption of steel by the automobile
industry the publication said.
"Government spending is second
ary factor but of growing impor-
tance"
steel scrap has advanced rs cents
ton at Chicago. half that amount
at Pittsburgh and is so cents higher
at Cleveland and Youngstown. The
Iron Age scrap composite advanced
to S1488, a new high for the year.
With the support of large back
logs of sheets and strip booked at
recent low prices. nearly all mills
will be able to maintain their pres
ent operating rates to the end of
the year. If the moderate eXpan-
sion of orders in other lines con-
tinues. even higher operations may
be looked for this month or next.
AS the year-end nears, buyers
are taking more interest in steel
prices for the first quarter. Alert to
the fact that the steel companies
need higher prices in order to obtain
adequate profits, steel users foresee
the possibility of modrate increases,
but thus far no steel company has
given any intimation of its inten-
tions on 1899 prices beyond the an
nouncement on tin plate.
The automobile industry is re-
vising production schedules upward
as demand for cars exceeds earlier
expectations"
Evening star., 1938-11-16
From Highway to Court

AKRON, Nov. is (SpeciaD TAX
ing tip from rubber expansion
joint filters used to halt heat buck
ling on concrete highways. West
Coast tennis officials, B. F Good
rich engineers report, are construct
ing concrete courts with white rub
Der joint filters which allow for
summer expansion and also serve as
permanent court markings.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Foreion Markets

LONDON Nov. 16 P.-Trans-At!antic
securities display~d firm tone in today S
stock market and final ouc ctatiors were !
to points higher. British gilt-edeed
issues moved inward and ruhbers and to-
baccos were in demand Mining stocks
registered moderate gains while other
groups remained quiet and steady. Home
rails were neglected and foreign bonds
ended about UNCHANGED
PARIS (R.-Price movements we're
mixed ard tr"dnr was quiet in the Bourse
to-day Interne tioral shares closed heavy,
with Srez Canal off more thar 400 francs.
Rentes flri-hed unchanged to 305 centimes
down end Bank of France issue lost almost
400 f-arcS
LIVERPOOL R-Liberal offerings Of
h st and pTes sck S of o
cash grain depressed wheat futures today
Fira' p"ices were of I'D to 11sd
point up Outside speculative interest was
restricted nv uncertainties in the German
political situatton
Evening star., 1938-11-16

the stock will be sold at $40 each
on the basis of one share for each
six held. The stock closed at 331s
yesterday.
About 20 days will be given for
the exercise of these rights" Mr..
Martin said. ''The shareholders may
exercise the rights and buy addi-
tional shares substantially below the
Evening star., 1938-11-16
CHICAGO Livestock
B, the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1e - ~, S Dept of
5000 direct; moderately, active: steady to
10 higher than Tuesdays averase; mostly
$40 up: top 80: GOOD and choice 100
7.65-75: '4o..lso pounds. 7.50.75: good
$50 -5OO-pound packin~ soWS. 1.35-55: few
lightweights up to 1.h5.
Cattle, $500: calves. 1000. general
market a little moro active: steers and
yearlines steady to strong: strictly good,
choice and prime kinds show most strength
on shipper account: longfed weighty steers
scarce; run mostly yearlinss and light
steers of value to sell at S.T5-1l 90: top.
1915. paid for medium weight steers;
nothing strictly prime here in weighty
steer line: stocker and feeders steady with
calves active at 9.5O-l0.25. and yearlineS
and weighty feeders slow, steady at s.25-
925 and 1.50-s.50 respectively other
killing classes fully steady mostly steady
to strong: bulls strong to 15 higher with
weighty sausage offerings UP to 6.65:
vealers 25 or more lower at 9.O0-1O50:
mostl.- 1000 down: few head at 100;
no criterion Of general trade.
Sheep. 10000. including 1000 direct:
late TUESDAY. fat lambs steady to 10
lower: top. a15: others s.35-9.1O; bulk
around 900: sheep steady: to1ays trade
OPENING ~erv slow early bids fully steadv
with Tuesdays uneven trade on all
SLAUGHTER classes; holding best natives
above O % odd lots fat sheep steady:
feeding lambs strong: 74-7S pounds. West
erns S.45-60.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Martin AirpIone Stock
Sale PIon Announced
Ry the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Glenn l..
Martin, manufacturer of military
and commercial airplanss, an
nounced last night the contemplated
sale to shareholders Of additional
stock below market cost Ito take ad-
vantage of the anticipated demand
for aircraft"
The president OF the Glenn l..
Martin company announced the
Securities and Exchange Commission
had been asked to approve the sale
of 156,000 shares of authorized but
unissued common stock. Rights to
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Crude Rubber

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (P).-Crude
rubber futures opened 4 higher to
u lower. December. 16.6o-16.61:
March, 16.52-16.55; May, 16.50-16.52.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6-Cotton held
steady today, influenced chiefly by
trade covering in December. Fluc-
tuations were narrow.
March, which had sold up from
BAT to 8.5l, was quoted at $40 in
midafternoon, when the list was 2
points net higher to 2 lower.
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l6 P.-Early
losses of / 10 4 points were partly re-
covered in the cotton market here today
under local and foreign trade buying and
covering by shorts,
In afternoon trading December contracts
sold at S73 March at .s.6l. Nav at 50
and July at S.25. or UNCHANGED to . points
net lower The october option was de-
pressed by hedee selling and traded
points down at 196.
DisappClntine foreign markets and con-
tinued uncertainty REGARDING the European
situation induced additional liquidation and
nervous selling in early dealings
ever. the market displayed some steadyine
undertone on most positions, but business
was extremely small and prices iuctuated
within a narrow range.
Exports totaled Is 966 bales.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

present market value or, II they de-
sire, dispose of these rights. The
company will make application to
have the rights admitted to trading
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Land and seaplanes will be made In
q new factory In Brazil.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
G. M. SuIes Abroad Drop

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 R.-Gen-
eral Motors Corp. reported today
sales of cars and trucks to dealers
in overseas markets in October to-
tailed 27,015 units, or SIS per cent
below October last year.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Greenland's new stamps carry q
picture of polar bear on an ice
foe.
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Quotations not furnished hy sponsor or
issuer: all others are obtained by I. B. c.
from those sources
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Dividends Announced
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-Dividends de-
clared prepared by the Standards Sta
tlstlcS Coz.
Rate Pc Stock Of Pay
riod. Record. able
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 LP.-Federal Land
Bank bones.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Investing Companies
I'm. quotations.D

NEW YORK. Nov Is tlPt.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-16

1@@@MMMMMMMM@MMM@MMMMMMW
Evening star., 1938-07-21
LEE, REID SIGNED
FORSEM|-W|NDUP
Eight-Round Scrap Monday
Will BE Part, of. Ahearn
Feather Tourney.

Paul Tennessee" Lee of Washington
by way Of Nashville and New York,
an unranked featherweight, but a
good. steady workman in that division
will meet Al Reid of the Bronx. No. 7
on the feather ladder. next Monday
night at Griffith Stadium in an g.
round bout, the fourth of Goldie
Ahearn's elimination tournament.
Lee came here three weeks ago to
meet Armando Stella of Chicago in
the 8-round semi-windup on the
Archibald-Belloise card. and scored a
convincing victory over the tough Loop
puncher. He liked the town so much
he has moved the missus here, and
now is permanent local citizen. Reid
also has seen action here recently,
having disposed of Tony Dupre, win
ner of split decision Tuesday night
over Pete Scalzo.
Meanwhile Matchmaker Ahearn is
trying to rematch the principals of
Tuesdays disputed fight. Pete Reilly,
ScalZo's manager, declared Immediate
ly after the fight he never would risk
another fighter here, but seems ready
to agree to the rematch. Ahearn
phoned to Lowell, Mass, yesterday
and after a bit of argument extracted
a halfway promise from Dupre's
agent, Pop Lefevre, to bring the boy
back. The match, if made, probably
will be held in about three weeks.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ALL-WASH|NCT0N
POLO FINAL SEEN
Myer and War May Battle
for Southeastern Title.
Competition Tight.

Possibilities of an Washington
final in the Southeastern circuit polo
tournament were seen today as Off
cials prepared to stage the first semi
final game on Sunday. 1t will send
Fort Myers Sd Cavalry team against
the West Shore malleters of Camp
Hill, Pa, while week from Sunday
the War Department four meets the
Maryland Club.
War Department and the Maryland
Club reached the next-to-last bracket
yesterday when each emerged vic
torious in nip-and-tuck battles on the
Potomac Park field.
The Maryland Club had to go two
overtime periods before subduing the
Quantico Marines, who finally bowed
by 7-6. The Marines were trailing,
GA, at the start of the last period, only
to flash brilliant offensive which
tied the score just before the end of
the regulation game.
War Department would not have
won had it not been for its two-goal
handicap. The Fauquier- -Loudoun
Club outscored it in actual goals by
one, but Wars handicap enabled it to
win, 1919.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK July 21.-Putting
two and two together-and getting
four-by departments:
Fight screwball department:
Mushky jackson, fifth assistant
press agent on Promoter Mike
Jacobs ballyhoo staff, was cornered
for the lowdown on the Tony Ga
lento-John Henry Lewis fight when
he called to tell us not to pay any
attention to the interlopers along
the street who are trying to get
my screwball No.. ! title away
from me.
DE dope is John Henry is true
all washed up. Galento will moider
him in no less than tree heats.
Dat Galento don't know nutting
and that is why he'll chop John
Henry's chin whiskers off. After
he licks John Henry you'll hear
him squawking plenty about Joe
Looey. N Joe1l moider him"
Which is good enough->for us,
too. 1t looks as if Galento will take
care Of John Henry in three STAN
xas and then get the Louis title
shot in September.
Rumor department.: From an
excellent source comes the report
Wallace Wade is planning to quit
coaching to take the athletic di-
rectorship at Duke and then try
to hire Pittsburgh's Jock Suth-
Evening star., 1938-07-21

back. The day was bad. It was
raining and cool and my elbow should
have ached like the devil. But 1t
didn't and so I used It, I hope
can do it more often. I can get a
little something on my fast ball that
way"
The ball game wasn't much of q
contest. Before Boots Poffenberger
could get man out in the first inning
the Mats had scored a run and had
left the bases filled. They wound
up with 20 lead and Detroit wound
up with Roxie Lawson pitching.
The Tigers cut the score to 81 in
the third but the Grif1s kept pecking
away steadily at Lawson. George
Case, with three hits. a stolen base,
q run and another run batted across,
led the attack. This Case gets better
every day.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
REDSKINS FORCED
T0SECRET DRILLS
New Attack Needed by Pro
Champions for Big Game
With Co|Iegians.
BY BILL DISNfER. Jr.

The real reason why the Washing.
ton Redskins have chosen Ballston,s
Athletic Stadium for their season
training this fall was to be revealed
today by Coach Ray Faherty as he
greeted old friends at q luncheon IA
his honor.
Every college coach in the country
knows the offensive formations We
used last year." explained Flaherty,
"and If we are going to make any kind
OF showing in the All-Star game at
Chicago on August 81 we must have
an almost complete new bag of tricks,
These. of course. must be kept secret,
and for that reason we're going to
have to work behind closed gates at
least once day."
Worried About Battles.
Such a system will be in contrast to
that OF last year when, before the eyes
OF any one who journeyed over to
Fairlawn Field, the Skins worked out
openly. Last year, moreover, practice
WAS confined to one session a day
usually about three hours in the morn
ing. Both morning and afternoon
practices will prevail this fall, at least
until after the All-Star game.
Flaherty was somewhat taken back
with the persistent rumor that Cliff
Battles will not play against the ALL
Stars. When he arrived yesterday,
the champions coach appeared Ger.
tain that he would have both Slingin'
Sam Baugh and Battles for use against
the collegians, but teammate of Bat.
ties advised him otherwise.
Too Much for One Game.
According to Charley Malone, Bat.
ties must report for his new assistant
coach's job under Lou Little at Co.
lumbia on August 29-two days before
the All-Star game. Even if the dates
did not conflict, Malone thought that
Battles hardly would be willing to
spend three weeks getting himself into
shape to play just one game.
Flaherty said that there would be
only one exhibition game at Ballston
before the preseason training ended,
That will be an intra-squad game on
Sunday, August 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CAPITAL RACKETERS
WIN IN w. VA. MEET
Robinson, Moore, Graham Reach
Women's Second Round-Welsh
Scores Over Brown,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MH1TE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July 21.-Led by their city's
mems and women's champions, two
other Washington, D. c., tennis play
ers were in the second round of the
annual State tournament here to-
day.
Defending Champion Barney Welsh
won his f1rst-round match yesterday
from R. w. Brown of Elkins, Ga,
6-4. Stan Robinson, another Wash
ingtonian, who is seeded fifth, did
not play, and Dewitt Smith. jr., a
third racketer from the District, was
eliminated by the Middle Atlantic
Junior champion, Deacon Parsons
Smith bowed by scores of 6-4, 6-3.
Margaret Robinson, Sara Moore and
Margaret Graham carried the Dis
tricts fair colors into the second
round. Miss Moore let Martha Hugus
of Wheeling down with the loss of
only one game; Mrs. Robinson de-
feated Mrs. Pell Miller Of Charleston,
60, Ga, and Mrs. Graham re-
ceived default from Nellie Chris
tan of Richmond.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Wade Of Duke Held Ready to Quit Grid COACHING


erland as his head coach probably
by the time the 1889 season rolls
around.
Forecast department: Bac': from
Europe and victory in the French
amateur golf championship comes
Bobby Dunkelberger, 18-year-old
North Carolina little fellow with
a big wallop. Bobby, who quail
fled for the national open at IS
and has been winning tournaments
since, turned down an offer ito be-
come a race horse jockey to con-
centrate on golf. He's a l15-pound
marvel and next to a cinch to be-
come the next little poison" Of
golf.
He was the lone American cru
sader in the French amateur, set
ting record 66 at the st. German
course outside Of Paris.
He has a 12-year-old brother
Donald, who some day may insure
clean sweep for the Dunkelberger
Evening star., 1938-07-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Griffmen pounded Frank She'll.
enback and Dave Danforth for 10
hits, winning over the Chicago
White Sox, 6-1. johnson was the
winning pitcher.
President Ban johnson of the
American League called a meeting
OF club owners to determine what
action to take in connection with
Secretary Bakers order chasing
baseball as non-essential, industry
and ordering players of military
age to obtain productive employ
ment.
S. Kashio of the West Side Tennis
Club, New York City, won the New
York state singles tennis cham
pionship at Utica. defeating Ward
Dawson of Los Angeles. Ga. el,
6-l,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SHOW 28 CLASSES
IN SADDLE EXHIBIT
Heaviest Entry in Recent Years
Coming in for Rappahannock
Two-Day Program.
b. Staff Correspondent of The Star.

b. Stah Correspondent of The Star.
RAPPAHANNOCK, Va, July 21.-
The 18th annual Rappahannock
County Horse Show will open here at
10 am. tomorrow, with approximately
5000 in prize money and an assortment
of trophies to be distributed among the
winners in the 20 classes comprising
the two-day program.
Lead-in classes for young horses,
brood mares and model hunters are
prominent among the inaugural events
tomorrow, but the opening day feature
likely will be the open jumping sweep
stakes that will bring into the ring
many of the foremost stars of Virginia
and District of Columbia stables.
Hunter classes dominate Saturdays
program.
w. A. Miller, manager of the show,
and Ruth Stevens, secretary-treasurer,
said the entries were the heaviest in
recent years.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee are w. F. Moffett ]. E. Keyser, l..
j. Turner, Thomas Williams, w. A..
Liang, R. M. Menefee. A. c. Latham.
w. c. Williams, L. B. Johnson and
D. L. Miller, jr.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
AGEE KEEPS CROWN
IN MONASTERY RUN
Washingtonians Win Trophy for
0ut-of- Town Teams-Shorb
Finishes Fifth.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 21.-Bill Agee of
this city successfully defended his
championship in the fourth annual
Monastery Marathon here last night,
covering the 10 miles in 81 minutes to
outclass 81 other contestants, mostly
from Baltimore and Washington.
A host of entries, however, earned
the Washington contingent the trophy
for out-of- town teams. George Shorb
Of the Washington Track and Field
Club was the first Washingtonian to
finish, coming in fifth.
Preceding him, in addition to Agee,
who ran unattached, were William
Cook of the Cross Country Club,
Donald Heinicke of the Stonewall DEM
ocratic Club and John A. Bears, also
OF the Cross Country Club
The Cross Country Club, incident.
ally. won the team championship.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
us. TRACK TEAM
OFF TO BIG START
Wins Five of Seven Events
to Take Lead in Meet
With Europeans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July 21-A
strong team Of touring track athletes
from the United States started the
second day of the international meet
here with a handsome lead over COM
petitors from all over Europe.
Led by Ben Johnson, Chuck Fenske
and Fred Wolcott, the invaders took
five of yesterdays seven opening
events. Johnson, captain of Columbia S
track team. won the 100 meters in
l04 to start his teammates off.
Fenske, the Wisconsin star, defeated
fast field including Jon Johnson,
Sweden's widely heralded star, in the
1.500 meters in 3:494, only one and
six-tenths Of a second of Jack Love-
locks Olympic and world record
Johnson was clocked in 3:522 while
Hartikka of Finland, who finished
third, was caught in 3:526.
Malott Sets Record.
' Wolcott. Rice's hurdling star, cap
tured the ll0-meter highs in 14.2 with
Lidman Of Sweden second in 14.6.
Ray Malott of Stanford and the
Olympic Club created a new Swedish
record when he won the 400 meters in
47.8 a second better than the old
mark. George Varoff of Oregon was
another American winner. He took
the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet
IL 25 80 inches, the only American
victory in three field events.
Pete Zagar of Stanford was fifth in
the discus throw with 16O feet 43I64
inches to winning toss of 1854 feet
2l/64 inches by Kotkas of Finland
Estland Of Sweden Won the shotpu,
with heave of So feet 7 20 80 inches
Evening star., 1938-07-21

family. Donald, 75-pounder,
shoots consistently in the sos.
Dean department: 1t wasn't
surprising to see Dizzy Dean come
back with a fine pitching perform
ance to trim the light-hitting
Boston Bees. All along it was un-
derstood Diz could take his normal
turn on the hill and still win a
good share of games without rely
ing on his fast one.
Wonder department.: Ever since
Diz was brought by Club Owner Phil
K. Wrigley for s185 900 and play
ers the plant Of the Cub fans has
been Poor Wrigley; he was rob-
bed!" Yet, we've heard from
usually accurate source that Wrig-
ley wasn't as dumb as he looked.
The story, which, sounds reason
Evening star., 1938-07-21
RAIN HALTS NET PLAY

Rained out yesterday, four girl ten
mis- players were to try again today to
reach the final round of the Depart
ment Of Fairgrounds tournament on
the Chevy Chase courts.
The schedule called for Harriet Will
liams ofChevy Chase to play Rosaline
Pope of Burroughs and Dorothy Kibler
Of Burroughs to play Betty Jacobs of
Montrose.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Who Is Tunney, Anyway?
Tony Wants to Know.

IT don't know. Where is he now?
Who is he. anyway" asked Mr.. Ga
lento, thirsting for information.
Never mind that. Road work is
for big league fighters, and you are
now big league fighter. Therefore" !"
said Mr.. Jacobs, firmly, road work
for you"
So Mr.. Galento takes to the road
every morning and runs the Cruel
ling distance as easily as though 1t
were so yards, which it is. There is
no nonsense, no Rosenbloom stuff.
If Make Rosenbloom wanted to do
his road work in the back seat of his
costly motor car that was his busi-
ness (and pretty good business, too).
Besides, Mr.. Galento forgot to bring
his car to camp with him. He is try
ing to borrow one.
The training grind has put Tony
into a new kind of shape, unknown
to science. Mathematicians are
thinking of calling it the Galentoid
It is somewhere between sphere and
an ellipsis. with overtones of parabola.
It Is covered with hair, and holds two
gallons of Budweiser. The difference
between Tony standing up and Tony
lying on his right side is hard to detect
with he naked eye, but, when he has
a cigar in his mouth, you can tell
which is north, and the rest is easy.
Tony's Chonee Into Big-Timer
Slow, Exploins Joe Jacobs.
In considering Anthony Galento as
a prize-fghter, you must do your best
to forget he Is outstanding buns who
have licked him. Those 25 buns are
sore subject with Manager Joseph
Jacobs.
They licked Tony when Tony was
a bum, too," argues Mr.. Jacobs. Tony
Is not no longer bum
And If you ask Mr.. Jacobs when he
Evening star., 1938-07-21

first noticed this sudden change, he
says: ut came gradually. My Anthony
is now a big league fighter"
So long as they do not forget to re-
mind John Henry Lewis that Tony now
is a big league fighter, everything
should be bacon and eggs for the
house of Jacobs in Philadelphia on
Tuesday next
Wopyrisbt. 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-07-21

able, is that Wrigley was induced
to buy DIES contract as a pub-
licity gag for his chewing gum. As
relayed to us, smart advertising
man advised Wrigley: Even if
Dean doesn't win a game, You'll
get million dollars worth of pub
licity."
Evening star., 1938-07-21
BALL DEADL1NE NEARs.

With the closing date approaching
Tor the Columbian Athletic Leagues
mld-season baseball tournament, all
interested managers of peewee, insect,
midget and junior mines have been
asked to call league headquarters,
Adams 4079.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
BOOK UNLIMITED TEAMS.

Games with unlimited teams are
wanted by the Eighth Street Business
Mems Association nine. Call Atlantic
1912.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Official Score

Runs batted in-Simmons l2). Myer,
York. Case. Morgan. w. Ferrell r. Fer
rell t2). Two-base hits-Rogell Bluege, r.
Ferrell. Home run-Simmons. Stolen base
Case. Sacrifices-West. r. Ferrell.
Double plays-GehrinRer to Greenberg to
York; Lewis to Myer to Bluege: Bluege to
Myer to Wasdell: Lewis to Myer to Wasdell.
Left on bases-Detroit. q; Washington, / .
First base on balls-Or Pof1enberger. 2: off
W. Ferrell. 8: on Lawson. Z. Hits-Of
Pofienberger. 2 in o innings tnone out in
hrs): off Lawson. 7 in innings Hit by
pitched ball-By Lawson Simmons Passed
ball-York Losing pitcher-Poffenberge
Umpires-McGowan. Grieve and Geisel.
Time-2.0 .0S