davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

' AIlIOl- It1ll|---l0J T. st. :. E.-Bedrm.,
kIt.-dln. bath; large closets; couple.
CARROLL, AVE. "a Takoma PIX, Md
Three rooms, nicely furn. SH 3117.w.
CARROLL ST, S. E. l27-1 blk. from Hse.
OH. Bldg, rms, k. & b. IL 53O6-W
CHAPLIN ST. n W. 1865 rms, alcove
porch, ent. End fl: elec. refrig.: So so
CLIFTON ST n. W, 1462-9.room ant,
completely iurn.; Frigid.: employed cou.
pie. AID. 4967
COLUMBIA RD n W. 1869, Ant 4O1-9
glrIs share newly decorated apt delicious
nm ked din hired cook. Reas. AID. 1867
CONGRESS HGHTS.. 1885 5th St. S. E.-2
! or rms, kit. bath Electrolux, gas,
elec heat. reas; adults only. Ii. 73s4-J.
/ DOWNTOWN. \. Y AVE. 1888 Apt. l.
| Spacious bed-hving room and kit front
apt; windows: elec. retrig.. fans.
EAST CAPITOL ST, 635-3 rooms com.
pletely turn., priv. bath; Frigidare.
INDEPENDENCE AVE. S. W., 914-TWo
Ige.. bright, well-furn. rms next bath
INFER 1876 18TH ST. N. WI and Q
mel IN rent; reasonable. Res. Mgr 2O2.
IRVING ST N W. 134l-Basement, .
rms, bath; priv. entrance; also Ink rm.
IRVING ST N W, 6O5-Front . rms
| Ink. apt, nicely furn., incl elec refriE,
! S32. Adults only. co. l31S-W
K ST. \ E. 63-2 large rooms, private
bath gas, elec incl $3.50 wk. ME 1851
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Buick 1892 Model 81 Sedan CONE
The cleanest one in town: tires DAfO
orIN
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

CADILLAC-1935 5-Pass, Town Sedan,
Excellent black paint, splendid tires,
spotless interior. This fine clean car
had unusual care and is priced low for
quick sale; $625; G.. G. G. guarantee.
EapltoI Cadillac Co. 1929 22d st. N. ".
Ma. 1900. Open evenings, closed Sunday.
cAsDdILLAG sddI '35 Town sedan--Radio, heater;
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
CADILLAC

CADILLAC-1934 Town Sedan. Excellent
dark blue paint, all good tires. fine,
clean upholstery, radio, heater. Here
surely is clean car $495, c. c. C.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929
22d st. N. W. MA. 5000. Open eve.
nings closed Sunday,
Evening star., 1938-06-04

The Hec Company both proud and
leaders prouder
bring the people Of Washington
merchandise
the foresight
the development Of this pun which will
American industry Ansrcu worker
Evening star., 1938-06-04

Fortunately for and for the public have ave
Of selling
devoted the dpuY and selling this
loading
sixty cent And make this
moderately
mstunces
Evening star., 1938-06-04

Unbelievable Merchandising Achievement Without
Precedent Varieties Selections Price
m On
pdph fhenus edah hhueen ymrcnen dud ehY
dd d1 Mhd hd h m@dh b. Hd he
nd bgnh
Evening star., 1938-06-04

i = p = <.r~ - q CITY DIocK Hne living
ANlA1llVE furniture md fine upholstered choirs
-. with choice Of fdbrics colos and patterns omost
endless choose the frde you like the style you like
the period you like ..ond order it in the fabric and
color Of your own choice
Evening star., 1938-06-04

selecting from whole acre of beulti-
ful bedroom and dining room suites
-. duhentic styles offered in complete rcnge Of
woods dnd finishes the idenhcol suite shown in
wdlnu in sutin wood in blond maple - or in uny
one Of dozen other magnificent finishes and oil at
prices that save you twenty-five TO sixty per cent
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Industrial Activity
Holds Steady After
Sharp Advance
Associated Press Index
Remains Unchanged
During Week
BY the Associated Press.

by tQe Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Ma
tion's industrial machine continued
this week on an even keel, holding
intact substantially all the big gains
recorded during the last half of the
year.
The Associated Press seasonably
adjusted index of industrial activity
was unchanged at 93.5 per cent Of
the 1929-30 average and compared
with 75.5 in the like week of 1887.
Operations were only slightly be-
low the peak established late in
November, when the index touched
$40. There were no signs of weak
ness in any particular industry, de-
clines and gains being in approxi-
mate balance.
Railroad carloadings, cotton man.
ufacturing and steel mill activity
registered moderate improvement
after seasonal adjustment, while
automobile output, electric power
output and residential building
pointed downward.
The improvement in loadings re-
suited largely from the sharp ed-
vance in the measure of industrial
observation-disclosures shipments
to the best level of the year.
The dip in residential building
was the first since September. There
have been no two consecutive re-
cessions in this barometer since the
sensational recovery got under way
last February
The index, with its seasonally adj
justed components based on latest
available data, and with 1929-30 as
100, compared as follows:
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Chicago Grain
B> the Associated Press

thSoSSi" L
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Facing a
double holiday, the Chicago wheat
market tended slightly downward
much of the time today, influenced
by indications of huge supplies in
1899.
Optimistic advices were at hand
from Argentina emphasizing esti-
mates that country would have an
eXportable surplus of $4,000 900
bushels of wheat Reports were also
current that if the Argentine crop
turned out as expected world sup
plies the coming season might be
the largest ever known On the
other hand. it was pointed out that
United States Government wheat
loans were removing large quanti-
ties of wheat from domestic mar
kets.
According to some trade authori-
ties, Government loans on wheat
owned by American farmers were
expected to reach 100000 bushels
by the end of this month. December
81 is the deadline for these loans
Already, disbursements have been
made on almost 62,O0O00O bushels
Corn, rye and oats f1uctuated mar
roWly, taking their cues chiefly from
wheat market changes. Corn re-
ceipts in Chicago today were only
SO cars.
Provisions held about steady.
Around midsession Chicago wheat
futures were IS off to : up, COM
pared with yesterdays finish, May,
632s; July, Ct; and corn was IS lower
to Is higher, May, 5212; July, 1914.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
New State Bank Director
Selected in Virginia
B, the Associated Press.


ROANOKE, Va, Dec 24-The
Roanoke Times learned from an
authoritative source last night that
the State Corporation Commission
plans to appoint Delegate Milton r.
Morgan of Eagle Rock as State di-
rector Of the Division of Banking
and Insurance to succeed NJ. E.
BriStoW.
The Times informant said the
appointment would be effective
about January l, and that an an
nouncement from the Corpora ton
Commission was being withheld on
account of the illness of Judge
Thomas w. Ozlin, commission mem
ber.
Morgan has been member of the
House of Delegates since 1923. rep
reGenting Craig and Botetourt Coun-
ties.
A native of Charlotte County.
Va, he was educated at the Col
lege of William and Mary, and has
been in the general banking busi-
ness since 1904.
He is a past president of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association and is
chairman of the House of Dele
gates Committee on Insurance and
Banking.
Mr.. Morgan was born October 4,
1888, the son of Clark r. Morgan,
merchant He is member OF Kappa
Alpha Social Fraternity and a
Shriner.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Ten Low Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The bond
market continued to slant higher
after early hesitation today Ad-
unconstitutional in most cases
were chalked up On small demand.
United States Government bonds
were uneven, gains running up to
T-32dS of a point offset by losses of
about 2-32ds as the short session
neared the finish.
In the foreign dollar division
Panama SIS of '63, series A bounced
on light turnover. Price changes
elsewhere were small.
Union Pacific first IS stepped out
OF the fractional range with a gain
OF over a point. Narrower gains
were turned in by Southern Pacific
E12s of SO, Nickel Plate 4l2s. Mis-
souri-Kansas-T Texas SIS of 50. Della
ware & Hudson refunding As, Erie
5s of rs and Illinois Central 434s.
Western Union 5s of go, a soft
spot early in the week, continued
the recovery of the last few days.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK Dec. "a GP-Eegs. % oos
weak We Mixed co,ors: specisl. packs 30h-
"2hs ,dirties. No /. 90; average checks
Sl-"ltta Refrigeratonr; orrat specials, 90 ;231;a-
MEDIUMS. 21b-a4
Whites: Resale of premium marks
H-39 Nearhv and Midwestern, premium
marks, 33-36: exchange specials; 3is-
- Midwestern exchange standards. 33i
Nearby fancy mediums 1895. Nearby
and Western, exchange mediums. 81; pull
Browns: Extra fancy 33s-34. Nearby
and Western. exchange specials, 33. Near
by. exchange mediums 27
Duck eggs, fancy 34-35
y, Pacific Goast whites: Jumbo AND Pre-.
standards. 34-34 -; mediums 33-33ha
Live poultry. by freisht and express
nominal; no sales.
Dressed poultry, steady to firm. Fresh
and frozen .s nricns unchans9A .
higher than extra 27N-2si4: extra l02
score); 21na; frsts .tsS.9lI 25A-2eA:
Cheese. i4s .ss1: QUIET prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Surplus Wheat Sold
On Foreign Markets
BY the Associated Press.

by Ute HSSUCIdItU PrtSS.
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. said yesterday it had sold ap-
proXimately 100000 bushels of
surplus American wheat to exporters
this week for shipment abroad under
the Governments export subsidy
p-Cgl am.
Details of the transactions were
withheld. Officials said, however,
that most of the wheat would be
shipped to continental Europe. An
nounced sales of wheat and flour
Tor export this season amount to
about 100000 bushels. The Gov
crnment's export goal is 100000 900
bushels by next July l.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Foreign EXCHANGES

ro1 MEW YORK, Dec. "a LP,.-Leadine ELL
topeah t currencies rallied modestly in
IN quiet foreign exchange des,,n,s ,ho
brush pound advanced IA cent and me
ihsn suilder lyane Wars ,oo,s cent The bel ga and
SWISS franc dipped 00la cent,
LATE morning rates follow
Troat Grea5 H. Britain in dollars others in cents.
Ianaoa, Montreal in New York 1900: Nnw
roIA IN Montreal, l0l.OO Belgium, is Sd,
Ehecmos E;rSa sS!oyakia 3.4212, Denmark, 20.s3;
r, ma. ,,,ahe' @o'l2 France, 2.631a; Ger
many NAM SOLO: benevolent. $3.50; travel.
:;.;54; Greece. So; Hungary. 1855: Itaiv
2,-mi4; fusosavIa. 2.34, Netherlands
2s,o. norway, 23,44 Poland. 1924;
Fortuea4 .24l2; Rumania. rs; Spain mn .
quoted: Sweden. 90 42; Switzerland, 30 IS.
hslsentms: 81 .Oln; Brazil free). ( a0n
WeNlco City. 2o75n: Japan. 27e2; Hong
Rates in snot ceii.s un;.o: ir,oo.
noicated. Normal.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
SpiegeE to Guarantee
;, 500 Annual Wage
PN the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Spiegel, Inc,
mail order organization, yesterday
announced a plan whereby the COM
pany will guarantee an annual wage
to $500 employees.
Permanent male employees are
guaranteed pay for at least 40 hours
Of work for each 50 weeks a year.
Female employees will draw pay for
at least 36 hours week.
The plan is effective January !.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Gold Imports Decline
From Previous Week
B, the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department =
ported yesterday declines in &C
and silver imports for the week
ended December Is.
Gold imports fell to SOS ,181 .42T
from S76625963 the previous wee.
Silver imports dropped to s2,733O3t
from S7,602 AIT in the week ended
December 8.
Silver exports increased to $780,
974 from S37 ,469 the previous week.
Gold exports in the week endc |
December i6 totaled s5265. There
were no gold exports the preceding
week
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Diesel Locomotives
Sent to East Indies

BY tNe ASsOCIated PreSS.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24.-Four 20
ton mechanical-drive Diesel loco
motives were shipped this week to
the Balik Papan property of the
Asiatic Petroleum Corp. in the Dutch
East Indies by the H. K. Porter Co.
The locomotives will be used for
hauling and switching in a refinery.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Peoples Cos Light
Votes ST Dividend

CHICAGO. Dec 24-Directors of
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.
yesterday declared a dividend of ST
a share on the capital stock, pay
able January 81 to stockholders of
record January 6. This makes a
total OF 50 per share declared dur
ing the year. The same amount
was declared in 1887.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Washington Produce

BUTTER-ao score. 1-pound prints. 27;
tub 90; l4-ponrd prints, "S % score, l.
pound prints. 20; l4-pound prints, 30.
MEATS-Choice beef, 10; good beef. 1s;
calves Il; lambs. Is; veal, Il: pork loin
is smoked regular ham. "a: smoked
skinned ham. 25 larre smoked skinned
ham %; bacon. sliced, 2s: piece bacon,
go compound. ]. pure lard, 10.
LIVESTOCK-Pig 12d-150 pounds,
s352a4-6:9 :94s4; lieht pig 140-.ld0 pounds,
66l2: 100000 pounds e-6l4: o0n-40Ot
pounds, 5la-6; 25n-3On 20 md 3.f9-
4 99A; calves, 1o.l9s4- 0 69s4: medium
4-4I3: culls, 274A
Evening star., 1938-12-24
MetuI Market

inal; electrolytic SPOT. 1,25; export,
1o47,. Tin nominal; spot and nearby;
4637la-50: forward, 46.37h150 Lead
nominal; spot, new York, 4.N-90: East
St Louis. 47O Zinc nominal East st.
Louis SPOT and forward. 4,,5O.0 Pig iron.
aluminium. quicksilver. platinum and Chi
neSe wolframits uominally UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Scott Paper Orders
Christmas Bonus
PN the Associated Press

7 v tIIe ASsUCIdItU PTeSS.
CHESTER, Pa, Dec. pa
Christmas bonus for its 1900 en-
ployes was announced by the Scott
Paper Co, Workers on the pay roll
before 1888 got $25 plus 81 for each
year of service and smaller amounts
were paid to those employed this
year, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

rim Bankruptcy or receiversh!p or being
reorgaaIZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed Dy such companies
Rates OF olVlGendS IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seml-annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
olvlcendS are not included
Also extra or extras. eDec!ared or
paid SO far this year no regular rate
Payable in stock PAID last year
Cash or stock. K Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year Wv With
warrants. wv without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Baltimore Stocks

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Dec "a
Sales STOCKS High 1ov croso
40 Baltimore Transit 20 40 40
40 Eastern Sug pf vt l4l. I41, Iar
$40 Fid & Guar I0Ia 10 i0ls
BONDS
$1,000 BALTIC Tr deb Asa 1SIo 1sh 1917
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Chicago Stock Marker

CHICAGO. Dec. "a tP,.-FolloWins is the
complete lis. Of transactions on the Chi
cago Stock Exchange today
Evening star., 1938-12-24

'Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
lsSuer: all others ere obtained by /. B. c.
from those sources
Evening star., 1938-12-24
investing Companies

NEW YORK. Dec n ,P.- Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1938-12-24
insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Dec "a UP-Investment
Banke!s Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

WW-Wltn WarrentS7 XW-WlthOu va
rants New. st lstp}-Stamped
SNeeotlablllty impaired by maturity.
7Companies reported in receivership.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

The picnic of the Federated Church has at length become a matter of record. Considering the unfavorabGe circumstances, a very good representation of child ren and adults attended the gath ering at Hastings yesterday. The happy crowd left on MT. Polet's big truck, with Chris O'Leary at the wheel. Both of these gentle men are heartily thanked for thir services. A bountiful picnic lunch was prepared by the lad ies. A few of the children ven tured into the water in spite of the cool day. Others played ball, or wandered picking berries. It was delightful day in free in- formal way, and all returned very glad that they had gone.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

It is reported that Pilot John Gross is on his way to Point Bar row, and is now at Kivalena awaiting improved weather con- ditions. Pilot Cross will bring back Lieutenant Urhane, of the U. s. Signal Corps, who is in Barrow on official business.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Miss L. King, and Dr. Holdman.
 The plane left short time later, with outgoing mail and the following passengers: Sena- tor Reynolds, George Curtaz, A. M. Hartford, Eileen Walsh, Kris tie Sather, C. E. Rachford. Dr. l. w. Wilson and Frank Reed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
EAST END GRILL BY COMPARISON-
Federated Church

Services for Sunday Aug. 21
 Combined church and church school, l0:30. Sermon topic, ''The Faith of a Mature Mind"
 The public is welcome to our services.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Pilot Hans Mirow, flying the Travelair plane of the Mirow Air Service, hopped off from Fair banks this morning with passen- gers and first class mail for here.
 Elmer Anderson was the only passenger for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

The PAA Electra left Fairbanks about l1:0 am. today and arriv-
 ed Nome about 3:30 pm. Pilots Jones and Meyering were flying the ship. Incoming passengers were Mrs. Willy Post, A. Thomp- son, George Comlin, P H. Smith,
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

In the Matter of the Estate of William R. Maloney, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Second Division, admins trator with the Will Annexed of William J. Maloney, deceased, and has qualified as such admin istrator with the Will Annexed. All persons having claims against the estate of William R. Maloney, deceased, are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to said administra- tor with the will annexed, at the office of Lyons & Orton, Room 1, Nevada Bldg, Front St., Nome Alaska.
 Date of this notice and its first publication August 5th, 1888. WILLIAM J. MALONEY, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of
 William R. Maloney, deceased LYONS & ORTON,
 Attorneys for Administrator, Nome, Alaska.
 Publish Aug. 5,12.19,&,1038
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Pilot Jack Jefford returned this morning from a trip to Egavik, Ungalik and Unalakleet. Ole Shines was am incoming passen- ger from Ungalik.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Thursday Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Boulder Dome and Tay- Tor, taking Andy Murphy John son to Taylor. He made a second flight later in the day, with frei- ght for Taylor, Boulder Dome & Macldlin creek.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Pilot Hans Mirow hopped off for Fairbanks Thursday morning with MT and Mrs Gard Kennedy. Sam Purcell, T. A. Winfield and E. F. Clements.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Friday, Pilot Wien hopped off for Marshall. He will return this evening with Doctor Merely.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Sig Wien made four flights to the Kougarok with freight and passengers Wednesday. On the first trip he carried freight to Taylor, Dick Creek and Macklin. On the second trip he flew to Coffee creek. On the third trip he went to Coffee creek. Boulder Dome and Taylor. Passengers included Ed. Nolte from Nome to Boulder Dome, and Jerry Lomen from Taylor to Nome. He then flew a load of freight from Nome to Taylor, Noxapaga and Boulder Dome, spending the night at the latter place.
 Thursday morning Pilot Wien flew Grant Nelson from Noxa- paga to Coffee creek, and return ed to Nome with Mcdonald from Taylor and Ed. Nolte and Bob Pherrin from Boulder Dome.
 Pilot Jack Jefford made a trip to Council Wednesday with Slim Evans and Gene Covin, and re- turned with Mary Lou Conner. Pilot Jefford also made a trip to Teller and brought in Sam Tag gart.
 Thursday, Pilot Jefford made a flight to Egavik, Ungalik and Un- alakleet, with Sam Hendricks & Hans Samuelson for Egavlk.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Pilot Jefford hopped off for Tehler Friday afternoon with R. D. Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 No..S72

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

colossus he beStrides the fight world
between the 126 and 147 pound
classes.
Armstrong has become boss Of
these three ring divisions within
less than 10 months. He started
after championship scalps last Oc-
tober %, when he knocked out Petey
Sarron in Madison Square Garden,
New York, to win the featherweight
title. On May 81 of this year he
acquired the welterweight title by
a 15-round decision over Barney
Ross and then added the lightweight
championship this August by his Is
round win over Ambers.
Only Ambers gave the Negro a
tough battle. After trailing in the
early rounds and suffering two
knockdOwns en- route, he came back
with furry and came near turning
the tables on his foe. When the
fight ended, it was Armstrong who
was wObbly and Ambers who left
the ring strong and vigorous.
Awarded the fight by a two to one
verdict by the judges Armstrong
was jeered and booed by irate fans
who had been completely won by
Ambers' courageous last stand. At
that the Negro was penaIized three
rounds for illegal blows.
Armstrong freely admitted Am
bers had given him the most be-
wildering As minutes he had ever
spent in ring.
"He's the most bOtherSOme fellow
I ever ran intO," he said afterward.
"He gave me a lot more trouble
than Barney Ross or Petey Sarron
because of his fast-moving style
and unexpected punches. I'll say
he's a game One."
Regardless of what Armstrong
does about defending his two other
titles, a return bout with Ambers is
a foregone conclusion as soon as it
can be arranged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-01

driven the somewhat Temperament
tai colt in public. 1t was a big
league performance for both driver
and horse.
Developing winners seems to have
become a habit with Walter Cox,
who is being given credit for nurs-
ing McLin along to track immOr-
tally for Lawrence B. Sheppard,
who owns this remarkable colt. Cox
trained and drove McLin's dam,
Ethelinda, to victory in five out of
ten races as a three-year-old, in
Guiding the $4,000 Kentucky Flu
turity.
He also developed and drove Wal
ter Dear and his sire, Laurel
Hall and Walters dam, Blitzie. And
speaking of records, Cox's feat of
winning first, second, third and
fourth money in the 1929 HANDLE
tonian with Walter Dear, Volomite,
Sir Guy Mac and Miss Woerner, all
developed and trained by him, is
likely to be unchallenged for years
to come.
Another interesting thing about
McLin was the fact that his blood
traces back directly through the fe-
male line to the celebrated Cub
Mare, that James Delaney import
ed from England before the Revo-
lutionary war for his breeding and
training farm then located in what
is now the Bowery in New York
city.
McLin's dam, Ethelinda, was the
offspring of Ethel Volo and Peter
the Great, one of the immortals of
the track, then past 20 years of age.
It was Walter Cox who developed
Ethelinda and drove her in 2:03h
to win the Kentucky Futurity in
1923, and again a few days later
when she set the record for three
year-old trotters at 2:021s in an ex-
hibition against time.
So McLin has fine blood and a ira
dition of fine training and driving
behind him. But his record as a
two-year-old when he couldn't finish
among the first four in the only two
races he ran made him an unpre-
dictable performer in the famed
Hambletonian stakes at Goshen.
The Senators performed before
only GAL paying customers one day
on their last trip to st. Louis. Their
cut of the gate was less than $500
Bill Delaney, the young
Cardinal catcher who was cut down
by illness at the peak of brilliant
career, wrote his name into a box
score for the first time in three
years the other day. Now a man.
ager of the Albuquerque farm of the
Cardinals, Delaney drove out hit
as a pinch hitter in the ninth to
beat FL Paso. The stadium where
the Green Bay Packers play their
home games has been enlarged to
accommodate $4,000, which is more
than half the population of the city.
In four games against Thornton
Lee of the White Sox the Yankees
scored fourteen runs, twelve of
which were unearned.