davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Panhandle Eastern
Gross Revenue Coins
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Gross rev.
enues of the Panhandle Eastern Pipe
Line Co. and subsidiaries for the
IL months ended April 80, 1899, were
$10,89S, ,946, as compared with $9,-
723,591 in the preceding u months
Gas sales totaled 44,sOO, 900 Thousand
cubic feet in the IL months ended
April 80, 1899, as against Al zoe, ,00O
thousand cubic feet in the IL months
ended April 80, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

it was revealed
IN the complete
detailed program
received here to-
day. The gen.
eral sessions will
be presided over
by Milton F.
Barlow. Mime
sofa b a n k e r,
president of the
institute.
Bank manage
m e n t. b a n k
operati tions. busi-
n e SIS develop
ment and adver-
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 25.-After reach
ing new seasonal highs of 7814 for
July and September contracts and
1915 for December, wheat prices de-
clined more than a cent today as
the market absorbed heavy profit
taking.
Rains in the spring wheat belt
and in spots of the winter wheat
belt and predictions of scattered
showers and cooler weather over
much of the grain producing country
encouraged the selling.
Wheat closed 12-7s lower thans
Yesterday, July and September 77ls-
a; corn q off to p up, July 5l12-
%, September 52l2-5s; Oats Al,
higher.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

months to five years, depending on
length of service.
The trustees asserted it would
cost 100000 to follow this order
and that such a decree was against
public policy and beyond the COM
missions authority.
The suit asked that the commits
sion be enjoined from enforcing the
ruling and that the court declare
1t beyond the power of the agency
to hand down such an order.
A date for a hearing was not set.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Britain now has $50 committees
Tor finding homes for refugees.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

by VTt HSSOCIdgtu FTpSS.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton fu-
lures continued higher today as
foreign and domestic trade inter-
ests bought contracts. New Orleans
and professional covering aided the
advance.
Prices late in afternoon were 3 to
10 points higher with new crop
months holding firm. Selling came
from Southern spot interests and
Wall Street houses. July sold 5
higher at 8.92, December was up 6
at 7.90.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Mutual Life Insurance Co., secre-
tary-treasurer.
The board of directors consists
of the three new officers and Will
liam r. Little of The Evening Star,
retiring president; Franklin H.
Kenworthy of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. and Otis
H. Ritenour of the Washington Gas
Light Co.
d. c. Collections Hold Well.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported today that 273
per cent of the bills owed WASH
ington department stores at the be-
ginning of April were paid up dur
ing the month. This is about the
usual percentage for the Capital
The fifth district record was %
per cent, Baltimore 80 per cent and
Richmond 81 per cent.
Stocks of goods on hand were 05
per cent higher than at the end Of
March and 2 per cent higher than
at the end of April, 1888, the sur
vey disclosed. In the whole fifth
district stocks were less than
per cent higher.
AS already noted, retail sales in
Washington stores in April were Sc
per cent under April year ago, but
in the first four months of this
year were IL per cent higher than
last year.
There were two important factors
In the April slump. Less Easter sea-
sonal buying was done in April this
year than last and April, 1899, con-
tanned one fewer business days than
April, 1898.
Reservations Speeding Up.
President Hilleary G.. Hoskinson of
the District Bankers Association re-
ported today that many more rese"-
vation requests had been received
for the Hot Springs convention al
this time than on the same date a
year ago. Mr.. Hoskinson is vety
much pleased with the attendance
outlook, adding that many of the
reservations are from people who
have not attended previous associa-
ton conventions.
The conventions Ladies Commit
tee, Mrs. Hilleary G.. Hoskinson
chairman, held a meeting last eve
ming at the Hoskinson residence and
put the final touches on this part of
the program. The committee IN
cludes the wives of the .hairmen of
all the convention committees
After the strenuous business session
had adjourned, the husbands ap-
peared and the meeting was con-
verted into social affair.
Wins High Insurance Honors.
Sidney Simon of the Washington
Office of the New York Life Insur-
ance Co. was second in paid busi-
ness for April in the entire sales
organization of the company, COM
prising over 5000 statesmen, Agency
Director E. D. Krewson announced
today. This is the best record of
any member of the staff in the last
IS years and it took more business
than years production of the aver
age life insurance salesman to do
1t, Mr.. KreWson added.
The American Bankers Associa-
eion Monthly Review said today that
business is improving. eff the actual
prospects in each line of commerce
ana INDUSTRY are examined on the
OASIS OF orders and buying in sight,
there Is more reason for optimism
than pessimism." '+
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Petroleum Corp.
Declares Dividend

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Directors
of Petroleum Corp. of America have
declared a dividend of 80 cents per
share on the capital stock, payable
June %, 1899. to stockholders Of
record June l6.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

the f1nal meet
ing of the 1885
S e a son, held
Tuesday night
at the Carlton
Hotel, preceding
the monthly din
ner of this group.
Other officers
elected for the
com j n 6 year
were Harold G.
Hayden of Po-
tomac Electric
Power Co., vice
president, a n d
Ralph E. Heit-
muller of Acacia
Evening star., 1939-05-25

sUnt OF
pamkupcg or being under
act of securities assumed BY such companies
menfs o, diuidend u the oresons table
paseu on ne last quarterly semi
noted special or extra dividends included
a year Payable IN stock Declared paid SO far ths
Casn or stock Accumulated dvdends ps6
Evening star., 1939-05-25
R. F. G. Payments Ahead

Reconstruction Finance Corp. re-
payments to the Treasury this fiscal
year have exceeded borrowings from
the Treasury by $572,575,477.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No 2 red. S494 No 3 hard,
S09i sample grade. hard 6S Corn No /
mixed, 53iz: No. / yellow, 53-53i2; No /
white. 59la; sample grade; 45.4ai2, Oats,
No. mixed. 31l4 No. ?. 81: No. white,
37-3!14; No. 3. $685.; No 4. 35-35'4:
sample grade, white, 3434. Barley mating
So 55 NOM; feed. 35-45 nom; No. 8
barley, 80. Soy beans. No. yellow. 95
Timothy seed, 2.s5-3,15. nom. Red clover
seed. 13.5O-17.0O, nom; red top. e.25-75
nom
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. May 25 P.-Grain rangs
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Special Conferences
To Feature Banking
Institute Program
Capital to Furnish
Two Speakers and
Orutory Contestant
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Special departmental conferences
will feature the annual convention
of the American Institute of Bank
ing at Grand Rapids, June to 9,
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Cottonseed Oil.

Cott0nseed Oil.
2 higher to lower. Sales. 1874 Contracts.
July. 6.67-6s; September, 6.S2-s3 octo-
Der g. s6b; December 692: January, 6.e5b.
Bid.
NEW ORLEANS. May 25 lP.-Cotton
futures advanced slightly In quiet trading
here today and at midsession prices were
l to points net higiler,
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Britain is importing rubber bath
ing caps from three countries.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Redskins Rely Fana FHchoc for Flying Start Against Green Bay
Southern Loopers Stage -Four
Private Fights as Several
Face Big Foreign Foes

fired passes broadside. The Gobblers
reported the condition Of Jimmy
Woolwine, reserve back, was such
that he probably would be fit to-
morrow.
Clemson coaches were busily put.
ting the finishing grooming touches
on Aubrey Rion, rising backfield
star, who is to I'LL the shoes Of
Backfield Ace Banks McFadden in
the game against Navy at Annap-
oils. McFadden still is confined to
the infirmary.
v. M. I. moved north toward New
York today for the game that long
ago. when 1t was scheduled, was re-
garded only as a breather for CO.
lumbia. The Cadet squad was at
full strength, with the exception Of
Harold Upton, right tackle, whose
knee injury probably will keep him
benched.
Injuries Riddle w. and M.
William and Mary's Indians, with
four regulars uncertain starters be-
cause of injuries, drilled in defen-
sive plays against the attack ex-
pected from Virginia at Norfolk, and
then put pressure on offensive in .
long drill.
Other games find The Citadel 60
ing against the undefeated Rich
mond Spiders here. minus the serv-
ices of Johnnie Stewart, flrst-strinR
guard, and Furman against David.
son there.
South Carolina's Gamecocks were
to meet West Virginia at Orange
burg this afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Navy Hopes 10 Whip
Clemson Despite
Crippled Backs
Wood and Mayo Out, Lenz
May Be In for Heavy
Duty, Though Hurt

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-1n spite
Of the handicap Of crippled back
field, Nays football team is deter
mined to overcome the sporting
chances and get into the winning
column tomorrow, when 1t meets
Clemson the first time.
Emmett Wood and Lou Mayo are
out of the game for the present
and Cliff Lenz, the big boy of the
backfleld, has been limping, but it
Is hoped he will be in shape to
start, and Maj. Larso, head coach,
has planned to use him as a power
full offensive weapon.
If Lenz Is not available, Monty
Whitehead, ace punter and pass
receiver of the Notre Dame game,
will shift from wingback to tail
back, with Bob Leonard and Everett
Malcolm at the wings and either
Ralph Boyer or Pat Gray at full.
Tom McGrath, massive left guard,
injured in the Notre Dame game,
Is back, so that the line that will
start will not be much different than
1t was against Dartmouth and the
Irish"
Reports from Clemson give the
news that the great Banks McFad-
den, triple-threat quarterback, will
not be able to play and that Aubrey
Rion will flll his shoes. McFadden
has been i'll in the inf1rmary all
week.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
AIborono, Outstanding Tackle at Maryland,
Earnest Player Who Proves Important
Factor in Upho|ding Teams Morale
Star Senior Is Due
To Shine in Gator
Game Tomorrow

Not much has been seen or heard
OF Ralph Albarano this year and
that's good omen for Maryland
supporters who're pulling for the
Terps to upset Florida tomorrow in
homecoming hostilities at College
Park. Albarano usually escapes no.
tice because he's on the bottom of
every pile-up-down there where
the going Is toughest and the glory
thin. The strong, silent type, he
isn't given to idle conversation, but
rather lets his actions speak for
him.
I'm glad you're finally giving that
boy a tumble" said Coach Frank
Dobson today when asked for a bit
OF information concerning his star
tackles background. He deserves
lot of credit for the work he's
done in three years of football at
Maryland and yet he seldom has
been mentioned. A coach gets 4
player like Ralph once in a blue
moon. Willing and capable-I call
him one Of the finest tackles I've
ever seen-he is a great influence
on a teams morale and regardless
OF what you say about him it won't
be too much and 1t won't go to his
head"
Modest Football Star.
But Dobbie doubted If Albarano
would want to talk about himself
and he was ,orrect. Accosted In
the dressing room. the dark-haired,
goodlooking Terp ace was no orator.
Pleasant and agreeable. yes, but
modest and retiring. He assured
us he wasn't good copy, that we
probably could dig up better, more
colorful story probing the roster,
but answered questions politely.
Ralph halls from Lilly, Pa. land no
puns. bub). where he starred on
the high school eleven. He played
side-by-side with a brother who
held down a guard berth. Second
Oldest in family of five boys and
seven girls, he delayed his entrance
into college to assume an early role
of bread-Winner after his fathers
death. But economic circumstances
were not enough to thwart the edu-
cational ambitions of the brothers
Albarano and they hit upon a
unique plan.
The one Immediately following
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Denver Out to Repeat
1888 Blow to Utah
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DENVER, Oct. 27.-Maybe it's
wishful thinking. but Denver Uni
versity fans are remembering what
happened under similar circum-
stances in 1888. Utah's mighty foot
ball machine came to Denver that
year with an undefeated team, a
record of five stright championships
and the knowledge no conference
team had beaten it since 1927. Yet
Denver won, 1870.
This week the Utes come back
with another fine team, one that
compares favorably with that power
house of '33.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Baugh, in Trim Again,
Not 10 See Early
Action in Tilt
FIoherty. Coaches Pros
To Watch Isbe||, Urom,
Hink|e Closely
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 27.-Eager to
draw first blood in what looms as a
free-scoring game, the Redskins will
start the combination against the
Packers here Sunday that has given
them their greatest punch this sea-
son-Andy Farkas and Frank Fill
chock.
Although Sammy Baugh definitely
Is in shape and tossing passes in
practice with all his old-time aban-
don and aplomb, he will be held out
of action for the first quarter at
least, unless Filchock is injured.
Who will be Baugh's running mate
Coach Ray Flaherty hesitates to
say, but it is more than likely that
it will be Dick Todd, a fellow Texan.
But there's more than meets the
eye In Flaherty's decision to keep
Baugh on the bench at the start.
More than the mere reason that the
Redskins have been more scoring
minded under the Farkas- -Filchock
offensive regime.
Would Surprise Bays.
Flaherty believes that the Packers
essentially are primed to stop Baugh.
He knows that they haven't for
gotten his winning passes at
Washington two years ago. But he
also knows that they haven't yet
seen either Farkas or Filchock, who
played their first professional foot
ball last season when the Redskins
didn't meet the Packers. And the
surprise which is due to result when
the Bays get an eyefull of the Skins
more recent scoring combine is
hoped to get them on the run and
keep them there.
That. they say. is one of the surest
ways of beating the Packers-keep-
ing them on the run. Cleveland did
it when Parker Hall started throw
ing touchdown-passes in the first
quarter, and the Packers never got
out of the hole
Flaherty Knows Danger.
Flaherty is not making the mis-
take that some coaches in the
league make the week before meet
ing the Packers of concentrating his
defensive preparations solely on the
Herber- Hutson angle. Undoubt-
edly it is the Packers greatest
threat but Flahertv also knows that
the Bays have three dangerous
runners in Clarke Hinkle, Cecil 1sbell
and Andy Uram. Although Uram
still is. bit lame from last weeks
game. the Redskins haven't for
gotten that it was he and Isbell who
led the all-stars' winning attack
against them year ago last Sep
tember in Chicago's Soldier Field
and they are anxious for revenge.
Hinkle. a 195-pound fullback, is
the power runner, while Isbell, a
190-pounder from Purdue. is said to
be the fastest of the Green Bay
backs.
The Packers are due to arrive in
Milwaukee tomorrow in time for an
afternoon workout at State Fair
Field, scene of the game. It will be
their last appearance of the season
in either Milwaukee, their foster
home, or Green Bay, and they
naturally are out to wind up with a
victory. To date they have won
four Of their five games here and in
their home base 120 miles northward.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Ohio Grid Fans Wax
Enthusiastic Over
Amazing Bucks
Three Big Wins Silence
HowIs for ScoIp of
Mentor Schmidt
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 27-This
football-delirious city is warming up
to ''our boys"-those surprising
Bucks of Ohio State.
Ohio had to beat three teams, in
cluding Minnesota before the broad
and high MISUNDERSTANDING one
of the best-known second-guessing
groups in gridiron fandom-got hep
to the idea that the Bucks were
more than flash in the pan.
Before the season started the fans
were downright chilly. Two of the
first three games would be lost and
Ohio would be lucky to win three
games all season, predicted the
downtown coaches as they talked of
a new coach.
There's still a lot of finger cross
ing as Ohio goes to face Cornell to-
morrow in game billed as the Ma
tion's top-f1ight intersectional clash,
but if the Ohioans win there will be
a terrific rush to hop on the Buck
bandwagon.
Development of an unprecedented
team spirit. convincing triumphs
over Missouri and Northwestern and
finally the 23-to-20 victory over Min
nesota smothered the wolves cries.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
BrotherIy Love Helps Skins
WiIfrid FIoherty Tips Roy to Packer
Plays, Dick Roots Against Old Team
BY a Star Stan Correspondent.

By Star Stan Correspondent.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 27.-Be-
cause brotherly love still is
stronger than professional affllia-
ton or civic-mindedness, the
Packers won't have the moral
support of a former player or a
home town rooter when they play
the Redskins here on Sunday.
And the game itself is responsible
for the reunion of the Redskin
coach and his brothers, who now
live in scattered sections of the
country.
Living here is DR.. Wilfrid
Flaherty, youngest brother of
Coach Ray. and currently at a
local hospital. And here from
Spokane, Wash, is DR.. Richard
Flaherty, Rays older brother,
who played with the Packers II
years ago. Dick. moreover. is
killing two birds with one stone
Evening star., 1939-10-27
By the Associated Press,

oy lLlc ASSOCl4LeO 1IeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-South-
ern Conference football games this
week end should prove toughest-to
state it safely-on the grandstand
quarterbacks and their brethren Of
the morning variety because at least
four of the contests appear packed
with possibilities for either side.
Conference coaches, with but one
day Of grace at their disposal in
which to do any prophesying, quiet
ly are steaming up a lot OF respect
for the opposition.
Down at Chapel Hill, Coach Ray
Wolf, who remarked a week ago en-
route to Tulane that he wasn't
travelling all the way to New Orleans
to lose ball game and then didn't,
readied the Tarheels for the trip to
Philadelphia today for the game
with unbeaten Pennsylvania tomor-
row. His team worked to set its line
against the heavy drive of Penn's
196-pound backfields-and Wolf Of
fered no pre-game predictions.
Duke Preps for Deacons.
Within the conference, Dukes
Blue Devils went through an alb
breviated drill readying its defense
against an expected Wake Forest
running and passing attack in the
game at Durham. From Coach Pea
head Walker in the Deacon camp
came the gloomy forecast that John
Polansh. his sophomore fullback
flash, still was troubled by swollen
arm and probably wouldn't start
Polanski has been a major factor
in Wake Forests games.
Washington and Lee, after
trouncing West Virginia handily
last week, will send a team ham,
pered by injuries against the strong
Virginia Tech aggregation at
Lynchburg.
Tech studied defensive plays and
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Ralph went from high school to
college while Frank took charge of
the family's fruit business. Another
is now awaiting Franks graduation
before enrolling. They'll join forces
to put the last through college. It
probably is one of the few cases of
cooperative and staggered cole
giate training on record and has
worked out to a perfection.
Ralph arrived at College Park
scaling chubby 215 pounds and
with ambitions to become an en-
gineer. But football pared him to
a scant 185 and five years in the
school of engineering didn't jibe
with his plans, so after two he trans
Evening star., 1939-10-27

as he will take in the home COM
ing game of his college alma
mater. Marquette, here tomorrow
against Arizona.
Although Wilfrid suffered an
injury in his freshman year at
the University of Washington and
couldn't follow in the active foot
steps of his older brothers. he
never lost his interest in football.
It is rumored that he is the local
scout whose reports on the Pack
ers have been utilized by the Red
skins in their preparations here
this week.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Boston Bees
sent Pitcher Johnny Babich and
Bobby Refs to Kansas City as
part payment for Shortstop Eddie
Miller.
Three years ago-Pompoon, q
year-old champion and IA IA
vorite. ran second to Reaping
Reward in s36,850 New England
Futurity at Narragansett.
Five years ago-Bill Terry,
manager of the New York Giants.
declared himself ready to trade
a dozen players. if necessary. ex-
cepting Hubbell and OFT, to boil
ster team for 1885.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Sports Results

Football.
Clarion Teachers. p; California (Pa)
Teachers. g.
ouaehita. so; Cumberland o., O.
Troy State Teachers, 13; Marion. &
St. Edwards, Is: McMurry 0.
West Liberty Teachers. 35: Lock Haven
Teachers. T.
Texas wesleyan. 25; Austin o., 10.
Hockey.
Chicago Blackhawks. 5: St. Paul Saints.
2 (exhibition)
Montreal, 8: New Haven, 8.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
National Capital Field
Trials Are Under Wuy

National Capital Field Club trials
got underway this morning at the
Beale Farm, Glen, Md, with an un-
usually large entry list competing
today and tomorrow.
The trials, free to the public, may
be reached from the Falls road be-
tween Potomac and Rockville.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

bord's House Will Be Bore
If Texos Aes Lose
Your correspondents pretty sure
That Baylors in the bag-he's
Been hooking studs and furni-
ture
To back the Texas Aggies.
Oregon will win the day
From U. c. Cmore to Gomez L. A.
Holy Cross is out and in,
While Colgate's team is mostly
out:
I think the former club will win,
But don't anticipate no rout.
N.YU. is apt to forge a
Trail right through the line from
Georgia.
There's nothing very wrong with
Clemson,
But Navy's stronger; bet on them,
son.
And here's the red-hot form re-
versal:
Watch old Mississippi ride;
Lardner's extra-special cursell
Fall upon TulaneS Green Tide.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

ferred to industrial education In
order to complete the course In four
years.
If you're going to the Maryland
Florida game tomorrow take q good
look at the jersey with No. AZ
stitched on it. That's Albarano's
number and he'll give you all the
football you care to see In one
afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Casanova Hunt Storts

Casanova Hunt will have its OPEN
ing meet Of the season at 9 a m. to-
morrow at Casanova Station, Va. A
breakfast will be held after the hunt.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
From the
Press Box
Some Fearless Picking
By Football Poet
By JOHN LARDNER,

BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. ~ (N.AN.A).-
Poetic license No. X-109 rides again
Here's very slight) surprise:
The team from old Cornell U.
VIII beat them tough Ohio guys.
Don't say I didn't tell you.
I look for Michigan to whale
The very daylights out of Yale.
When day is done, Marquette will
own a
Good-sized piece of Arizona.
You can't keep Tuss McLaughry
down
Forever: Princeton bows to
Brown.
Wisconsin may get under way,
Or she may 90 right on losing
games;
III cast vote for Ioway
In one Of those confusing
games.
Rozorbocks From Arkonsos
,Threoten ViIlonovo
The Razorbacks from Arkansas
Will land on Villanovas jaw.
III pay my bets, like the honest
Firms,
If Pittsburgh loses and Fordham
wins.
Dartmouth's rugged Green pla-
Will have a narrow squeak;
Harvard's gonna get there soon,
But she needs another week.
Blow me down with a trombone,
pal, If
q. S. c. don't wallop Calf.
The score will have a certain
highness
When Army castigates Ursinus.
Step closer, boys. I recommend
A little bet on Tennessee
To nose out Mercer (honest,
friend,
That's what the stable-hand
told me).