davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
BY George Buckiin
Hennn Clutches

HedUy Catches
Enormous catches of barracuda
and bottom fish, supplemented by
. fair l1auls of yellowtail and white
sea-bass. have rewarded deep sea
anglers fishing off San Diego this
week
H. 81 M Sport Fishing company,
reported that on Friday passengers
on the Mascot III" took 65 sea-
bass, few yellowtail and 500 bar
racuda. On the same day the Star
e. Crescent's Star Angler" record
ed 6 yellowtail brought to gaff,
none of which scaled less than 25
pounds. A tremendous number of
barracuda increased the piscator-
ial total on this boat.
Shippers of live bait and COM
mercial boats report large schools
of tuna present off the fishing
banks west of the Coronado Is
lands. Anglers are hopefully antic-
ipating that these superior fighters
will quit sulking and start biting
within the immediate future.
Meanwhile marlin swordfishing
continues to provide a maximum
amount of sport for big game hunt
ers of the sea Mrs. w. A. HoSs of
San Diego. recently brought a 246-
FOUNDER to gaff on the Worrier VI
after a thrilling battle which lasted
one hour and five minutes.
Surf and bay fishing in the San
Diego area continues to be a popu-
lar diversion, with good strings OF
corvina, croaker and other varie-
ties of breaker-line fish rewarding
anglers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
AMOR BRUJO
DESTROYED

DEL MAR, Cal, Aug. 26. CUP)-
Amor Brujo, sensation on the
Pacific coast tracks a few years
ago, broke a leg in the seventh
race at Del Mar track yesterday
and was destroyed.
Amor Brujo, 7-year-old South
American, known as "The Love
Witch of The Pampas" won two
Tanforan handicaps in his best
days. The Kozinsky brothers
bought MIN for a reported $4,000
from Horatio Luro, and he had
been a failure ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Wightman Cup Play
To Open Today

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 26.
OUP)-If the weather behaves, the
17th Wightmsn cup tennis series
between women of the United States
and Great Britain will start today
at the West Side Tennis stadium.
The series was scheduled to open
yesterday but a virtual cloudburst
flooded the courts and gave the
English girls what many regarded
as a 24-hour stay of execution.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAIN

~ CHICAGO. Aug. 2e. 1UP)-W heat
y. tased about a cent on the Chicago
4 BOARD OF Trade today as European
:. ..Saevelopmsnts still offered traaers
kome hone OF q peaceful solution
- An the present crisis Foreign mar
kets were off from ? to cents.
- Al the close wheat was off =
cent 10 j. cents. corn was or =
Nlo is cent. and oats were unchanged
Ito d Get lower.
Corn futures were fracti onalfy low
yse<~r hut fair support WAS uncoyereo
HsAspn The early rally in wheat some
Auying was credited 10 cash inter
-A<casis Buouos Aires corn was OH :
s@centH Purchases to- arrive today
&s1Nwcre 40 0O0 bushels in the local mar
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26. UP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
Exchange was steady today as only
two issues out Of 3s traded showed
losses on a turnover Of 5000 shares.
The best gain Of the day was
recorded by Signal oil "A" on sale
# 100 shares at 2sh, up IL Rich
field 100 shares sold, ~. up Il +,
Bandini petroleum, 100 shares 5h
up a. Ryan Aeronautical, 100
shares "a. up =; Menasco. 100
shares. ] =. unchanged: Roberts pub
mkts. 900 shares 6iz. off 4 Sou
Cal Edison com. 125 shares, 27h
changed; Chrysler 100 shares 1874
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
TOTALS 8

Summary-Runs batted in: San
dez, Kinne, Meyers, Callahan. Two
base hits-Sandez, Kinne, Meyers
Three-base rits: Meyers. Callahan
Struck out by Meyers. 7; by Hurst
5; walked by Meyers, 2; by Hurst
l. Umpires-Leedom and Patter-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
l. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. CUP)-
Hogs saleable supply SO; nomin-
ally steady; few medium to good
6.75-7. so; quotable top 7.e5, few
sows 450.
Cattle saleable 800, slow, about
steady, few common steers 6.25-7;
few medium heifers 6.65. common
10 medium COWS 5.25-6. 25. Gamers
and cutters AS. bulls 20 7.25; calves
saleable 100; steady; few Yealers
to 1850; calves $3.50.
Sheep none; good and choice
wooled spring lambs quoted 7.85-
S25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Stockton Remains
IN Running

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 26. CUP)
The Stockton Valley Brewers en-
Frged today as one of the four top
banking contenders for the Cali
fornia state softbsll championship
Pfter beating the San Jose Union
Printers 30 IN an elimination round.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
BENCH
B. Kinne
POST PRESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w 4 R M | N 6

mo news" said George Bucklin,
cur fishing editor as he turned in
Sundays weekly fish column. But
we believe the fact that George was
planning To start a fishing trip 10
San Diego himself this weekend
might have had something to do
with the length of the writings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
SOX HOPES FADE
AS yANkS Hike
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (UP)-The last, lingering hope
the Boston Red Sox upset baseball dope and dehrone
he New York Yankees virtually faded today as the
Bronx Bombers headed into the stretch with 1912 game
load YankS raned game and hall NeStefdaX Wnen
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
H. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Aug rs. UP)-
Wheat. No ] hard white $1.35 $40
Wheat. No. ] soft white $1.35 $40
Barley. No. bri west 45lbs 90-95
Milo. No. 2 yellow ....-... $I35 lao
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Markets At
A Glance
Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds hig eT and quiet.
Curb stocks higher.

NNITUn sItdUN|
Wheat off about l cent. corn off
,bout Y.
Silver unchanged in London at
10 a. sixteenth pence an ounce.
Dow Jones closing stock avera- =
res Industrial, 1862, up 2.6e; ran.
,6. IS. up 0.62; utility 23.l3, up o.ea.
stock sales appro1imated $4,000
,hares against 2eo 900 last Satur-
Law. Curb stock sales were 10000
against 42.000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Braw|ey Evens Softba|| Series at One All
Eddie Meyers huris Norfhenders to
4-3 Triumph Over EI Centre Stars
In Second of 5.Game Battle

Tall. lanky Eddie Meyers. one of San Dlegos leading
softba hurers pitched and bated Brawley AlStars to
victory El Centro Brawey field Friday night
the fvegame series between the rival clubs at
all Meyers who limited FL Centre to six hits and famed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

Games behind leader.
xSecond night game not included.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
L. A 6ANKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. rs. UP)-
Transamerica .,,t..,.,, b& - 5fs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Baseball
Standings

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Evening star., 1939-05-09
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK. May 9.-Bonds
moved ahead spiritedly today under
the lead of United States Govern
ment issues, many of which reached
new record highs.
Near the final hour gains in the
Treasury group ranged to 29-32ds
of a point. Several maturities were
up more than 16-32ds. Home Own
ers loans rose almost as sharply.
The rise in Governments stimu-
lated fresh demand for low-yield
corporate liens over fairly wide
front. Pressure of idle funds for
investment was cited by bond deal
ers as an important factor in the
bidding.
Loans of speculative rating shared
the stock markets optimism of some
early action to end the soft coal
tieup which has hampered industry
severely.
Obligations of Illinois Central,
American g. Foreign Power, Della
ware & Hudson. International Tele-
phone, Colorado g. Southern and
Southern Railway pushed up frac-
tions to around 212 points Most
prices remained close to the highs
in the late trading.
improvement was also the rule in
the foreign division. In light deal
ings bonds of Japan, Norway, Italy,
Peru, Uruguay and Buenos Aires
were up fractions to around a point.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Profits Of Casualty
Insurance Concerns
Turn Upward
STANDARD Statistics Finds
Distinctly Favorable
Earnings Trend
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Premium
volume Of insurance companies in
the casualty-surety field in 1888 was
only 2 per cent below 1887, despite
the low level of industrial activity
especially in the first half of 1889
and rate reductions. The decline
was less than for fire insurance
companies, partly because the cas-
ualty companies encountered few
rate reductions until late in the
year. Since casualty surety losses
continued at a low level, the net
results were distinctly favorable,
observes the Standard Statistics Co.
in current analysis of these COM
panies.
Longer term growth potentialities
are greater in the casualty field
than in either the fire or life insur-
ance lines. For example, it has been
estimated that about 20,0OO,OOO cars
in this country (nore than 10 per
cent of those registeredD carry no
bodily injury or property damage
insurance. The proportion should
be reduced by the trend toward
compulsory insurance. Additional
rate reductions may we'll be offset
by resultant increased volume.
Rates on many of the other lines
written continue to allow good
profits under current conditions.
Thus, prospects are for reason
ably well-maintained underwriting
profits.
Although the average casualty
surety company writes a large VOL
ume OF business in relation to its
capital funds. the resulting leverage
is offset by decidedly conservative
investment policies. In recent years
many Of these companies have fur
ther increased holdings of Govern
ment securities and other high
grade investments, while average
common stock positions have been
reduced from over 20 per cent of
assets in 1888 to about II per cent
AS a result of these conservative
moves, as we'll as the general in
crease in resources. net investment
income, in many cases, was higher
in 1888 than in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
L.C.C. Plans 10 Speed
Decision on Mobile
& Ohio Merger
Commission to Dispense
With UsuoI Report
Of Examiners
BY the,Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission agreed today to expedite It's
decision on the proposed consolida-
ton of the Gulf, Mobile g. Northern
and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
o. E. Sweet, director of the I. c. c.
Bureau of Finance, wrote j. N.
Flowers, general counsel of the G.
M. e. NJ, that the commission would
dispense with the usual proposed
report by examiners in the case. Mr..
Flowers had asked this, estimating
it would make possible final deci-
sion 80 to 80 days sooner.
The case, which was heard last
month, will be submitted for deci-
sion on brief and arguments. Coun-
sci for the Illinois Central, which is
offering the principal opposition to
the proposed consolidation, had
urged that the examiners who heard
the case issue proposed report for
the guidance of the commission.
The commission has called for
briefs in support of the application
by May Is, instead of the original
date of June Il. Briefs of inter-
veners are to be filed by June 10, the
applicants reply by June 20. Argu-
ments probably will be held early in
July.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Anthracite Coal Output
Boosted 10 High Level
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May 9.-Current
anthracite coal production of 1,400.-
600 tons weekly was reported today
by the Anthracite Institute
Louis c. Madeira. Sd. executive
director of the institute, said the
production of anthracite coal con-
tinues at high rate due to the in
creased demands resultant from the
stoppage of mining of bituminous
coal on April l."
I'VE are getting our coal at the
rate of 100000 tons per week now
and have been for the past several
weeks" he said. Every unit of pro-
duction is being run at capacity and
the employees will have large pay
envelopes coming to them if the de-
mand continues"
However" Madeira added, "a
settlement Of the bituminous situa-
ton would change this picture rap
idly and the industry would suffer
Its usual spring lull in demand with
the end of the coal burning season
about the middle of May"
Evening star., 1939-05-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 9 eggs. 4s.ss5:
5ien. 1sEsoa;a stsnaaTds Is; .uISss flTsss
15E-h;, dirties; No. i. l5A: average
Whites-Resale OF premium marks. 23-
25h. Nearby. premium marks. 2l-2212.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange spe-
cials. GOA; exchange standards. 10: Re-
sale of nearby heavier mediums, 1S-21H2.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange me-
diums, 17h
Browns-Nearby. extra fancy. 20-22.
s-isis exchange standards. is. Nearby,
exchange mediums, 16-1612.
hshsT Rus'es than s9 sasrs t !a eals ss
Z $$11hh-ss%; Seconds ts4 to 81 score'. aoH-
mix Shess ss, Ssa iss ust ss ssts .a Ysgs Yss
1871 18h; current makes. 14-14A. 49,,
Dressed poultry generally steady. All
fresh and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry, BY freight weak, fowls,
colored. 171s-1S:- Leghorn. 15sl6. Old
ROSTERS. 1918. Turkeys, hens. 20; young
toms. 1917. BY express. IRREGULAR; broil-
srS Rocks 1s.Sl; crosses ]oyi. lSMl1Ml: n:
ored, 1913; Leghorn. 16-17 Pullets;
crosses large. 1924; small, 1920. Old
rosters, 1914. Turkeys, hens. 70: young
toms, 16.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
B. & O. Loodings Goin
Moderately in Week

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May s.-Baltimore
& Ohio carloadings for the week
ended May 6 totaled 34,462. This
was an increase of 424 cars loaded
over the previous week (the week
ended April 29). when the total was
34.O38.
For the corresponding week of last
year the total was 34,704, while for
the same week of 1880 total loads
we're 66,817.
During April this year, carload
ings totaled 1420O6, including 88,Ol1
cars loaded on line and 53995 re-
ceived from connections. For the
month of April last year they were
150,820, comprising 81 ,845 cars loaded
on line and 52,975 received from
connections.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Construction PIunned
For American Viscose
3, the Associated Press.

By the ASoOClateQ fEe81s
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 9.-An
official of the ]. P. Pettyjohn Co.
here said last night his firm ex-
pected to start work next week on
construction of five buildings for the
American Viscose Co. at Nitro,
w. Va.
The official said that other details
of the construction would be an
nounced by the Bellinger Co. of
Philadelphia, architects and en-
gineers.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK May Q lP-Gray goods
steady prices in Worth Street textile mar
kets today. Talk of curtailment by South
ern mills again circulated through the
trade.
Rayon prices held steady with some in
terest shown in spun rayon novelties and
new weaves for fall lines. Orders for fall
wooden goods caused mill activity to con-
tinus at a brisk pace. Burlap was lower
Evening star., 1939-05-09
$5S,75O,o00 More Gold
Reaches New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9-United
States holdings of gold were hoisted
a little nearer the S16.0O0,0 900 600
mark today with the arrival of an
estimated s58,75O,O0O of the metal
over the week end. England again
supplied the bulk of the shipment.
A large portion of the arrivals
as in previous shipments-repre-
sented official transfers from foreign
central banks to the local Federal
Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Empire Gas & Fuel
Earns $2,027,414
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 9-Empxe Gas
& Fuel Co. and subsidiaries, for the
year 1888 yesterday reported net
income of $2027,4l4 after charges,
equal to $3.72 share on the COM
bined preferred stocks, in arrears
since 1882. This compares with net
income of $4391 ,452 or S807 a share
on the combined preferred shares
in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. May 9 R.-World sugar
afternoon today Traders cautiously fol-
lowed movements in the London market
pending quota action in London tomorrow.
July sold at AN on IA. and Septem-
Der, 1904. down 3 points.
Domestic futures moved irregularly. with
afternoon prices l. lower to ! higher May
higher At 2.02.
Raw sugar was more active - EeAneI
remained ct k.A6.<.b0.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
$40 Placed in Jobs
By Richmond Office

BY CIAE ASbUClateu FrebS.
RICHMOND, Va, May 9-The
Richmond Office of the Virginia
State Employment Service found
work for 610 applicants in April,
Manager R. L. Moore has reported.
Private industry claimed AIS of the
total placements, while places in
public work were found for 1875.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Check Volume Tops
1893 and Week AGO
nv the Associated presa

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports banks In 274 leading cities
cashed s., ,288, 500 900 worth Of checks
In the week ended May 8, compared
with $7.244, ,263,000 the preceding
week and $8,65s, ,01s, 900 In the com.
parable week last year.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Freioht Loudinqs

freisht carloadings on railroads report
Ing today for the week ended May in
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 9-Dividends de-
slared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
mi tad
Evening star., 1939-05-09

In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or beine
reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates Of dividend in the foresoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less Otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xd Ex dividend H Ex rights Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPay-
this year h Cash or stock ( Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants. ~
Evening star., 1939-05-09
FOREIGN

fssrce ns1 COZ Hya auR e. = Is = g. 44s 4s e
Terni-soc Gas So A 42h 42h 4ez
WV With warrants. XIV without warrants.
New. st (stp) Stamped
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. May Q (P.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-05-09
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. May R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-05-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Eastern Dsylixht SsvinR Time.)
By private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90
Evening star., 1939-05-09

u1ob o oAAAo II . -.
Mob & Ohio IS 38--
Monong Pub 8 ~ $50
Monong Pub s 81 65--
Mont Power 81 . 66 e.
Morris&Es 3 III . 1000
Morris & Es I y . IS =
Mount Stat 3H s6S
Nassau Elec u ST..
Nat Dairy 3 y s5l WV
New Jer Pol ANS so
New Orl GNR IS SO =
New Orl & N ANS 81.
New Ori P s So So A.
New Orl P 8 IS IS B.
N Y Central 3As 52--
N Y Central 3hs st.
n I CenIT2l . u . fV-.
N Y Cent IS ~
N Y Cen con - % ---
N 7 Cent RI hs 2013
NY lhs 1013 n
N Y Cent RI s. 2013--
N Y CT Sh 3 ~ 98---
W Chi&StL AVS 7S-
N 7 C&StL s hs ~ A.
N Y Conn 1st ANS 63-
N 2 Dock - 81 ----
N Y Dock cv IS H..
N z Eds 3As IS D..
Evening star., 1939-05-09
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct to The Star.

Annvovimoxa 1,onearfions Today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-21
Christmas Tree
Planting Offers
Money TOT armers

Raleigh, Dec. zl.-Farmers Of
North Carolina would do we'll 10
plant some of their waste land in
red cedar and white pine seedlings
in order to grow Christmas trees to
sell when future Yule seasons roll
around, State Forester J. S. Holmes
advised today
There isn't any real shortage OF
these trees right now, he added, but
the day is coming when there will
won't do to wait until it exists as
it takes a time to grow Christmas
trees, Holmes pointed out.
1t would cost practically nothing,
he said because the seedlings can
be obtained from the State nur-
series Of the Department Of Con-
servation and Development. About
$4,000 red cedar seedlings have been
grown this year in the nursery in
Johnston county near Clayton,
while at least half million white
pines have been grown in the noun
tain nursery near Hendersonville.
The white pines can be grown
only in the mountain sections,
Holmes warned, and they will not
live in the lower attitudes Of the
Piedmont and the east. Red cedars,
on the other hand, will grow almost
anywhere They do especially well
in the Piedmont and the east.
About 90v- seedlings should be
planted to the acre, he said, which
should yield about SO Christmas
trees per acre for many years. The
better cedar and pine trees sell for
from half a dollar to a dollar each
near Christmas time
Any farmer or other land owner
wishing to plant several acres in
Christmas trees should write State
Forester j. S. Holmes, State fores-
try division, Raleigh. The Seeding
can be had for from So to $3.50 per
thousand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-21
MIDDL EbURG WHIPS
TWO AND LOSES ONE
Aycock, Middleburg Teams
Have Tripleheader; Ay-
cock Girls Win

In a ripleheader basketball card
Tuesday night at Middleburg, Mid
dleburg walked off with two vic
tories, Aycocll girls registering one
win.
Miss Currin led the Aycock girls
to PITS victory, with II points.
Miss Hendricl, scored Is for the
losers.
MiddloOurg Boys whipped Aycock
boys 80 to 49, with Hobgood and
short leading with II and II points
respectively. Cln,rk and Boyd got six
each to lead the losers.
The Middlebmg All-Stars romped
to 81 TO ID victory, with EAlng-
ION shooting 20 points, jackson scor-
cd 10 for the next best hOnors.
Pickett and B. Hoyle scored six
each to tie for top honors Of the
losers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-21

Chapel Hill, Dec. 2l.-Athletic Of
fcials at the University OF North
Carolina are not expected to look
with favor upon any proposal, should
one be made, that Coach Ray Wolf be
released from his present contract as
head football coach.
So far as is known here, Coach
Wolf has not asked for release, but
press dispatches from Houston
Texas, where he conferred with Rice
officials Tuesday, indicated he was
giving the Texas job serious con-
sderatiOn.
Coach Robert A. Fetzer, director
of athletics at the University, said
today he was not in Il position to
make an official statement regard
ing the University's attitude III case
MIR Wolf requested release. That
would be matter for the Athletic
Council to consider first, he said.
Coach Fctzer said he chopped no
such request would be made. Mr..
Wolf fits in fine here and we want
him to remain with us. When he left
here recently to go to I\las he did
not appear greatly interested in the
conference he planned to have with
Rice officials. He assured us he was
mighty happy here. His new contract
has almost four more years to run
and naturally we expect our coaches
TO fulfill their contracts.
Members Of the University Ath-
letic Council contacted informally
echoed Coach Fetzer's sentiments.
The downtown quarterbacks were
saying today something ought to be
done to make football contracts more
binding on coaches who accept them,
AS things now stand, they pointed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-21
Carolina Officials Frown
Upon Release Of Ray Wolf

out, the institution doing the hiring
is bound by the contract but the
coach, should he express q deter
mination to be released, usually gets
his wishes without FORGETTING any
thing save the i'll will perhaps OF
many students and alumni. Why not
some sort of financial forfeit for the
coach, too? observers were asking.
The downtown quarterbacks were
arguing that Coach Wolf came here
with his eyes wide OPEN; that
North Carolina gambled in hiring
him, for his own Alma Mater passed
him up to give the job to Dutch
Meyer when Francis Schmidt went TO
Ohio State in 1884; that after stay
ing here for two OF the three years
his first contract called for he gladly
signed a new contract for five years
and was given q substantial increase
in salary; and that Coach Wolf has
found working conditions even more
pleasant than when he came here.
Why a move, therefore, unless Mr..
Wolf is out for all the money he can
get-and he's not that sort Of fellow
reason the downtown quarterbacks.
It's true Mrs. VOLTS parents live in
Texas, but they we've living there
when he came here. MIR. VOLTS par
ents live in Chicago now.
The situation was quite different
when Carl Snavely left here a year
before the termination Of his con-
tract. Mr.. Snavely had the Graham
Plan thrust upon him at the end OF
his second year. He told friends that
plan" was responsible for his desire
to leave and in general he was not
blamed much for his decision. But
Coach Wolf faces no such crcum-
stances