davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
l.. "A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. UUP)-
An increased list OF issues figured
in trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today, and prices gener-
ally moved up. but volume of bust
ness was low.
Two-new highs were chalked up:
Chrysler up 1B to 80 on sale of 100
shares; and edison common up "
to 26B when 100 shares crossed
the board.
Other transactions included: l.. A.
Industries 200 shares 31a unchang-
ed; Pac. Finance 100 shares IL rs
up u; Security Units A at, 27h un-
changed; Transamerica 100 shares
6as unchanged; Bolsa Chica A 100
shares 2h unchanged; Richfield oil
100 shares down u; Signal Oil
and Gas A 100 shares 29la down
Y Standard of Cal. 100 shares 28b
up "; Union Oil 100 shares 19 up
"a Consolidated Steel Common 100
shares " up "; the Preferred 300
shares 9B up h Creameries of
America 100 shares Az up rs; Gen.
Motors 1000 shares 49B up B; Men
asco 100 shares "a unchanged; Ry-
an Aero 200 shares 6B unchanged; !;
Southern Pacific 100 shares 18A
up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Paul Di Bello, 1856,
New York, stopped Armando Stella,
1919, Chicago 80.
NEWARK, N. J. Iris h Billy
Beauhold, 1873, Jersey City, decision
Red Cochrane, 1873, Elizabeth. N. j.,
qO); Billy White, 1876, Baltimore,
Nd. outpointed Mickey Duca, 1872,
Paulsboro, N. j., 18).
BUFFALO-Jimmy Gilligan, 127,
Buffalo, outpointed Joey Archibald,
l24. Pawtucket, r. l., 00.
Columbus, O.-Floyd Gibbons, 200,
Columbus, outpointed Charley Bel
anger, 1872, Canada, tl0); Paul Fa-
vors. 100, Detroit, stopped Bob
Smith, 1873, Columbus, (2); Willie
Eussell, 40, Columbus, knocked out
Kid Sila, 1873, Havana, 90, Jack
Lowe. 1872. San Francisco, knocked
out Bill Ryan, 1873, Springfield, O.,
90.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES. Feb. 2S. (UP)-
Supplies were light to moderate
with demand and trading slow and
prices about steady.
Asparagus: Stronger; local select
doe lib. San Luis Obispo 1870. I'm
perial Valley punched regal SOC lb.
Bunched vegetables: Slow, beets
60-75c. Carrots 75-9Oc Imperial Val
ley 75c$1
Lettuce: Weaker; Imperial Valley
dry pack doz. $1.d0-1,65; 5s $1.15-
1.25
Peas: Steady; Imperial Valley
Bush 7-Sc lb. Coachella Valley Bush
8-9c lb. OXnard Bush SC. San Pc
dro Bush 6 4s-7c. San Diego Co. SEC.
Santa Barbara Co. Pole S9c.
Squash: Slow; Imperial Valley
White Summer crates $2-2.5O; tall
an Imperial Valley crates 81 502.75:
Coachella Valley crates $2.65-2.75:
Yellow Crookneck Imperial Valley
crates S3.
Tomatoes: Steady; inland crates
9-tops So. $50; 12s $2-3.25. Loose
flats $1-1.10; lugs $1.25-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. %. CUP) -
Stocks, bonds. and commodities
closed February on strong note
today.
United States Government bonds
SCARED to new highs for the year
and many made record highs as a
result Of the statement by Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau that there
in March. stocks had gains rang
ing to 2 points. Silk scared to n
new high since 1885 for spot and
gains were noted iu cotton, rubber.
hides. copper and sugar. Grains
were steady.
Trading Increased in volume but
the total for February was the
lightest for the month since 1921
for stocks and since 1918 for bonds.
Union Pacific jumped 3H points
to new high for the year al l03h
Louisville & Nashville gained more
than points. Gains of a point or
more were noted in New York Cen
trail, Southern Railway, Great Nor
thern preferred and Santa Fe. De-
mand for railroad shares was as
cribed to outlook for early aid for
the carriers by congress.
Bethlehem Steel reached rs up
2&; U. S. Steel 64A up rs and
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube 5OB up
rs. n-Ferrous metals joined the
rise. Advances ranging to point
took place in Anaconda and Am
erican Smelling. Homestake min
ing made new high for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

ABOARD S. S. LURLlNE, Paen-
ic Ocean, Feb. %. CUP)-Havins
been away from sports and sports
reporting for nearly three weeks
I decided today that it was high
time that ] tried my hand at II
again. Knowing that ! would be
covering the Santa Anita handicap
only four days from now, was
curious to learn If my trip 10
Hawaii had in any way affected my
brilliant gift for picking losers. SO,
armed with a working press ticket
of my own design, attended the
sports contests ON the yerandah
deck and within an hour proved to
myself that ! am just as much at
sea. at sea, as am on land.
The first event in which I tried
TO pick a winner was a ladies crack
er eating and whistling contest.
The idea OF the game is To eat a
cracker suspended on STRUNG
without the use of the hands, and
then whistle Yankee Doodle.
MY choice, which I backed
heavily, was a dining room neigh
Dor Of mine whom had seen work
through the entire menu without
allowing her knife and fork TO cool
off. ] felt superbly confident that
one little soda cracker was not 60
ing 10 offer her much resistance,
and right was. She swallowed
her cracker a good half minute be-
fore any OF her rivals did theirs.
Then she let me down. She pursed
her lips and blew. but there was
no sound Then she huffed and
puffed but no Yankee Doodle was
Forthcoming. ] coached her from
the sioelines by humming the tune
hut as far as ] know She hasn't
been able 10 whistle that piece yet.
i paid off and moved 10 the sack
races for men where figured ]
could get my money back. The
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28

Promising an interesting an
nouncement that has something
to do" with Louis and Galento,
Promoter Mike yesterday invited
reporters to his ocean front cabana
at 1O:3O am. wednesday. He said
Tony's manager, Joe Jacobs, and
Promoter Herman Taylor of Phila-
delphia would be present. Taylor
holds a five-year mortgage on To-
ny's career.
After Louis -Galento fight had
run the gamut of the authoritative
report stage John Roxborough, one
of Joe's co-managers, confirmed
the bout from Detroit. He set the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Johnny Allen
Discredits Rule

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. %,
(UP)--Johnny Allen, fiery pitcher
OF the Cleveland Indians, today
derided predictions that the new
pitching rule and raised stitches
on the ball would benefit hurlers
this year.
That new rule giving pitchers
an extra foot behind the rubber
will still be a matter for the umpire
to decide, and am going right on
pitching like | always did" he said.
"I can't see how it's going to give
a pitcher extra speed, and I think
it will make some of them lose
momentum"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Tennis Class
Slated Tonight

The Ell Centre tennis class. con-
Quoted each Tuesday night at
Central high courts by Bill Max
well, is scheduled for tonight, the
high school coach announced to-
day.
Adult tennis players and those
who wish to become tennis players,
are eligible to enter the classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
handicapped
DwindIes 10 Is

SANTA ANITA PARK, Calf,
Feb %. (UP)-The field for the
fifth running of the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap appeared today to
be dwindling to some l6 probable
starters.
Latest TO be declared out was
A. A. Baroni's No Dice, year old
chestnut. Others expected TO drop
out are Binglin stables Ligaroti,
L. B. Mayors Ossabaw, Mrs. A. J.
Abels Honey Cloud, Mrs. Emil
Denemarks War Minstrel, and Har-
ry Curlands Sweepalot.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Wyatt Looms as
Starter for Dodqers

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb %.
UP)-When you've bounced around
the American league for seven
years and then come up to the
National league, are you still a
rookie? That's the problem con-
fronting Whitlow wyatt, the tall,
partially bald Chickamouga, Ga,
product who is trying to win a place
on the Brooklyn Dodgers pitching
staff
"I consider myself a rookie be-
cause I've still got to make good"
confides Wyatt.
But everybody else around the
Brooklyn club considers Wyatt a
regular, including Manager Leo
Durocher who says Wyatt is one of
his "big five.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Richardson Election
Declared '!IIeqat

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. %. fUP)-
Election of Thomas Richardson as
president of the eastern baseball
league was illegal" President w.
G. Bramham Of the National As
sociation of Professional Leagues
ruled today.
Bramham, who arrived in San
Francisco yesterday on a vacation,
announced through his office he
would render a written decision
when he returns here about March
IS. He declared Richardson's cleo
tion was mot legally consummated
either under parliamentary laws or
constitution and bylaws of the
league"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Wayne Sabin TO
Meet GanzenmuIIer

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (UP) -
Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore,
leading candidate for the Davis cup
singles berth vacated by Don
Bulge, meets his second giant"
opponent today in one OF the two
ouarterfinal singles matches of the
national indoor tennis champion
ships.
Sabin. who eliminated the six
foot. three inch Norman Anderson
of Hoboken, N. j., 6-2, 1913, yester-
day. engages an even bigger boy
today in August Ganzenmuller of
Sea Cliff, N. Y. Gus is six feet
four inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

to remove a bone chip from his
elbow.
Allen, who was rated the Aneri-
can leagues most effective pitcher
before his arm injury sent him 10
the sidelines, simultaneously pre-
dicted that the new pitching rule
and the raised stitches on the AM
erican league ball will not aid the
pitchers.
That foot behind the rubber rule
will not increase speed of delivery,
Allen said, because pitchers will lose
momentum in attempting to per-
feet a new style Of pitching.
The raised stitches will aid only
the curve ball pitcher, Allen said
but it vii also cut down some of
the speed.
The San Diego Padres, who mov-
ed into El Centre stadium for the
spring training season Monday, will
present a team of veterans this
season. Only a few rockies will be
on hand to attempt to replace vet
Grams. If rookie does crash the
lineup he will be the outstanding
first-year player in the loop.
G..k
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
REDS LIMITED TO
MORNING WORKOUT

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. %. CUP) =
Manager Bill McKechnie limited
the Cincinnati Reds TO a morning
practice session today because of
the funeral of Mrs. Powell Crosley,
jr., wife of the club president, in
Cincinnati this afternoon. All the
batterymen except Catcher Ernie
Lombardi and Pitcher Jim Weaver,
who have colds, participated in
yesterdays work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
British Freignter
Asks Assistance

CHATHAM, Mass, Feb %. (UP)
-Radiomarine intercepted a dis
tress signal from the 10.939 ton
British freighter Cumberland at
sos a. m. (EST) today. aground on
Frying Pan shoals. 20 miles south
east Of Cape Fear, N. c. She asked
immediate assistance.
The call was relayed here by the
American liner Uruguay.
Lloyd's lists the Cumberland as
a ship of the Federal Steamship
Navigation Co.. Ltd. Her home
port is London. : She was built in
1919. A ship of her size ordinarily
carries crew of 40 or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
EIGHT DODGERS REMAIN
ON UNSIGNED LIST

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 20.
CUP)-Vice President MacPhail will
arrive tonight to confer with Brook
lyn Dodger Manager Leo Durocher
on unsigned players. Eight remain
ed out of the fold when the first
days practice was held yesterday,
Pitchers Mungo, Crouch, Preschell,
Hamlin and Wyatt, Catchers Phelps,
and George, and Outfielder Freddy
Sington
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Nelson Named Head
Coach at Miss.

NEW HAVEN YConn., Feb. %.
UP)-Emerson w. Nelson, head
football coach atltMissfssippi State
College, has been appointed line
coach at Yale University, it was
announced today. =.
Nelson replaces Marshall Wells,
line coach for the past three years,
who resigned last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
E|vander Registers Low Golf Score
As Qualifying List Increased at
Barbara Worth Country Club

the tourney goes into match play
Thursday. Wednesday will be the
last day for qualifying before the
Calcutta party at the clubhouse
Wednesday night.
Thirty-two players will qualify for
the championship flight this year
and will have to play two matches
on Thursday The defeated 16 make
up the first flight. In the other
flights there will be only one match
a day.
Forrest Manley, tournament chair
man, repeated Tuesday that all
golfers who qualified Sunday have
the privilege of re-qualifying If
they wish. Weather conditions add
ed considerable to the usual scores
that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
BASKETBALL SCORES
Cornell 81, Dartmouth SO

Cornell 81, Dartmouth SO
Ohio State AZ, Michigan %
Texas Col. Of Mines ~, Sui Ross
Teachers 33
New Mexico Normal 40, Panhan-
die A 81 M 46
Illinois 40, Chicago 26
Wisconsin 35, Minnesota 25
Iowa Al, Northwestern &c
Iowa State Al, Nebraska %
Purdue As, Indiana "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 28. UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 28. (UP) Wheat
prices held in a narrow range close
to previous closing levels on the
Chicago board of trade today. De-
spite a lower Liverpool market and
additional moisture in the. south
west, traders were not inclined to
press the selling side.
At the close wheat was unehang,
ed to off X cent, corn unchanged
to up 4 cent and oats unchanged
to h cent lower.
Corn prices were irregular. Seat
tered support was credited to eX-
port interests. May corn was rela-
lively weak Locals were on the
selling side. Buenos Aires corn was
lower. and Liverpool reported
slow demand for American corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
YANKEE CONTRACT

ST. PETERSBERG, Fla Feb. %.
UP)-Acceptance of contract terms
by Yankee Catcher Bill Dickey, a
regular for 10 seasons, left unsign-
ed today only Joe DiMaggio, Red
Rolfe, Frank Crosetti, and Joe Cor
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Arabs to Invade
Phoenix Friday

The valley junior college cham
pionship tucked away, Ell Centre
jaycees will travel to Phoenix Fri
day for a two game series against
the strong Arizona cagers. Phoenix
defeated the Arabs in the first go.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. 28. (UP)-
Hogs saleable supply 100 steady;
bulk S.60-9 10; top 80; sows 6-6.07
Cattle saleable 500, holdover 519
Steady; medium to good steers 8.25-
heifers 6;57; cows 5.75-73O: cutter
grade 4.25-5.60; bulls to $50; late
$50; medium feeders $50; feeder
Monday good steers 1925; calves
saleable 200. Fully steady; Texas
vealers 1926; few calves $50.
Good to choice lambs quoted 8.25-
260
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
AO8 Boxers to
Compete in Meet

CHICAGO, Feb. 28. CUP)-Pre-
liminary bouts in the heavier weight
divisions were scheduled tonight in
the 18th annual golden gloves
tournament of champions bringing
together a field of 408 amateur
boxers in the Chicago stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Cubs Discuss Dean's S Arm

AVALON Calf, 2S. tUP)-Dzzy Deans pitching "' wv wv
mystery Of 1898 still was number item oil comment III ~
c. ~ corn odav Deans right got its first real
-, s,.rdav although Manager Gabby Hartnc refused TO
Ia, hin, he,r dawn Dir said felt good and not sore
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
TERRY SCHEDULES FARLEY
WITH HOLDOUT PITCHERS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 28
CUP)-Manager Bill Terry sched-
uled another conference today with
Pitchers Dick Coffman and by Hy
Vandenberg who have refused to
accept terms of the New York
Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28

Tony Galento. the beer keg that
walks like a man, will end his glori-
Gus ring career once and for all on
a June night in the Polo Grounds
or Yankee Stadium.
He will end his boxing career be-
cause on that night he will step
into the squared ring TO tangle with
Joe Louis, world heavyweight cham
pion.
Louis will massacre Galento de-
spite the threat of Two-Ton Tony,
who mutters between each stein of
beer he drinks these days, I'll
moider that bum Louis
Louis. the experts agree. will go
10 work on Galento's mid-section
in the first round and the chances
are he will not have to continue
the job in the second round.
A good suggestion might be to
have three or four strong men near
the ringside to carry the Galento
person to his dressing room after
the fight is over.
Despite the fact Louis will prob
ably polish off the New Jersey beer
baron in a very few minutes, there
will be a record crowd on hand TO
witness the most colorful fight OF
the decade.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Joe Louis Will Defend Boxing
Crown Against GaIento in June
Heavyweights to Sign for Battle in
Near Future. Writers Predictas
Jacobs Schedules Conference

MIAMI, Fla. Feb %. (UP)-Joe Louis will defend ms
heavyweight title against Tony Gaeno i'll New YORK
bapark next June and if Promoter Mike Jacobs is plan
ming no more than of this fact his rendez
vo1s with the press tomorrow will be three-sar flop
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
White Sox Start Warmups

PASADENA Calf Feb 2s UP)-anager Jimmy Dykes ordered
Chicago White pitchers and cachers today
their spring training He scheduled the
yesterday whers photographers cut the
drill short.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Markets At
A Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher
Bonds higher.
curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton Il pas much as 30 cents q
bale.
Wheat unchanged to off N, corn
unchanged to up u.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28

SELL farm produce through
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
L. A. BUTTER tE EGGS

Los ANGELES. Feb. IS. OUP)--
Butter: extras csc. prsfne firsts 27c,
standard 27c, undcrgradc 26Ac.
25hc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
L. A. GRAINS
ANGELES, A Feb.

Los ANGELES, Feb. %. CUP)-
Eastern Grains-- sbuIk
Corn No. 2 yellow ..... $1.24-1 20
Milo NO. yellow .. S1.12b-1.17B
California GraIns-Sacked
Wheat. No. / soft VIII. $1.22h-1.27b
Barley Bri. (Western) 97Mc-1.O2K
Millfesds ...,.......... $1.12-1.17R
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
4. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2S. (UP)-
Transamerica ............ 6% o1s'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-28
Allen POpS Off

Allen Pops Off
Johnny Allen, Cleveland's tenn
peramental pitcher. this week pre-
dicted he would return to winning
form following an arm operation
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Roosevelt and Dewey Leaders
In Aliens 194O Poll

Results in the first "Allen poll"
were made public last night by the
director and sole questioner of the
survey, former District Commis-
sioner George E. Allen.
Mr.. Allen, now an insurance firm
executive, returned recently from q
coast-to-coast tour, during which he
investigated the 194O presidential
preferences Of railroad engineers,
conductors, porters, chefs and brake
men, as well as passengers in day
coaches and sleeping cars. He broad
cast his findings last night during
Station WJSV's sports review.
The totals, with 869 precincts re-
ported leach inquiry counts as one
precinct), show President Roose-
welt well in front on the Democratic
side with 258 votes, with New York
City's District Attorney Thomas E..
Dewey polling 234 to lead the Repub-
licans. Vice President Garner fin
ished second to his chief with 118
Democratic mentions. while Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan netted 81
votes and took place as Republican
second choice.
Mr.. Allen did not segregate the
answers as to party, merely listing
the totals credited to each name as
the man in the street Cor on a
streamlined train) gave his reply to
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Late Sports News
See Part w for the Complete Sports Section
Marlboro Hotel Rolls
To Double Victory
Over Santinis

Marlboro Hotel won four of six
games from the leading Cuff and
Santini team of the District Duck
pin League last night. scoring 2-1
victories at the Chevy Chase and
Columbia alleys but remained three
games behind the pacesetter with
a few matches to go.
Astor Clarke of the Marlboros
rolled 383 and 412 to boost his aver
age to an even 127 and remain the
individual leader of the league.
Perce Wolfe of Marlboro stuck in
the race with 385 and >372 that
placed his average at 1868. Ed
Blakeney of Cuff and Santini rolled
342 and 1888, putting his average at
125 and Hokie Smith, his teammate,
fell from the 4-man race completely
with BIT and 355 that dropped his
average to 1874
Clarke and Wolfe almost are cer-
tain to beat the District League all
time record of 1854, established by
Bill Krauss several years ago.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

the query, "Who is your choice for
President in 1940?"
After the four leaders appear
Senator Taft of Ohio, with So votes,
and Postmaster General Farley, with
26. Others receiving votes were
former President Hoover, 18; Secre-
tary Of State Hull, IA; Mayor La
Guardia Of New York City, IA;
Secretary Of Commerce Hopkins, IL;
High Commissioner McNutt Of the
Philippines, 10; Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,. 6; Senator Harri-
son Of Mississippi, 4; Senator john
son Of California. 4; Senator Clark
Of Missouri. 2; United States AM
bassador to Great Britain Kennedy,
2. and Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Edison and Wendell Willkie, head
of Commonwealth and Southern, a
public utility corporation, l each.
Mr.. Allen called" the 1896 elec-
ton, even to stating that President
Roosevelt would carry all States ex-
cept Maine and Vermont.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
One Time Carriage House
To Be Tuqwe|| Residence

New York City Planning Commits
sion, is expected to spend much
time in Washington this summer In
connection with a bridge project
authorized by the New York City
Council. according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
1t will be necessary for the city to
obtain War Department approval
and possibly a Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. loan for construction of
the project, estimated to cost $41,-
100000. The bridge would span the
East River between the Battery and
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Tugwell has been weekend
commuter between New York and
Washington since his marriage in
1888 to Miss Grace Fake. Mrs. Tug
well is director of art projects for
the National Youth Administration.
Friends said Mr.. Tugwell would
maintain his official residence In
New York City.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Lewis Signed 10 Risk
Title Go
With Harvey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 8.-John
Henry Lewis. world light-heavy-
weight boxing champion, will de-
fend his title in London late next
month against Len Harvey, the
British champion.
Gus Greenlee, Lewis manager,
and a representative of Brig. Gen
A. c. Critchley, the promoter, COM
pleted negotiations for the bout to-
day.
The bout, over the 15-round route
on a date yet to be set. will be held
at Harringay Stadium, Greenlee
said 1t will be the second meeting
between Lewis and Harvey. Lewis
defeated the Englishman in a Is
round bout in London on Novem-
ber 8, 1886.
Lewis recently was suspended in
Michigan for refusing to submit
to an eye test before scheduled
title match against Dave Clark in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Traffic lights protect you. Watch
them.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 8.-Dr.
Rexford Guy Tugwell. former Un-
dersecretary of Agriculture and one
time member of President Roose-
velt's brain trust" is to move to
Alexandria later this month, it was
learned today.
DR.. Tugwell has taken a residence
on Norton's Court, which formerly
served as a carriage house for the
late j. K. M. Norton, judge of the
Corporation Court. It is reached by
way of a secluded driveway off
Washington street.
The brick residence of about 10
rooms is of Colonial type architec-
ture throughout. 1t was remodeled
into residence in 1886.
1t has large walled lawn in the
rear, typical of many Alexandria
Colonial residences
Dr. Tugwell, as chairman of the
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Pedestrians have the right Of way
when crossing on the green light.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Library Quint Reaches
Government Y Final

Library Of Congress. inspired by
the sensational shooting of Johnny
Eaton, avenged two defeats and
moved into the finals of the Gov
ernment-Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball
League by upsetting Bureau of
Standards on the Central "Y" court
last night, SO to 26.
Eaton scored % points. A scrap
ping Patent Office five sprang back
into the running by eeking out a
surprising 1928 decision over
G. A. O.
Bureau of Standards and Patent
Office will clash in a semi-final to-
morrow at $50 pm. at the Central
~" for winner to play Library
for the title.