davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-29
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.


BEAUTIFUL N. W. SECTION. NEAR 18th
and Allison St; eight rooms nicely furn.:
| mahogany furniture. oil paintings. rugs,
ears p fenna sama
44l6 18th st. NV.
34a5 14th ST. N.W;--NEWLY DEC,
9cely durn 2 baths
people. S110 mo. Adams 5Oss.
8 RMS. . BATHS SUITABLE FOR
keeping boardersi 3 rms. now rented; GOOD
transp District 2633.
prefer tenant who would board employed
mother and two school children.
5I2l CONN AvE,-RECENTLY DECO
rated viii remoye s furnishings lssHins
Wis Wis. s57:SJG 554s"J' 70 Se" 0f rent o"NAN
s17 4th ST, N.E-coMFoRTABLY FURN..
f,pn rms; go5o y blk, cars; suitable renting rms.
1902 7th ST. N.W.-coMPLETELY FUR
Randolph 1850.
GEolRGEToWN-5 ROOMS. 3 BATHS:
NEW GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
sible party. No children. Hillside 05s3W
COUPLE TO SHARE UP-TO-DATE HOME,
Moore, aye; Hyattsville Hills Md.
EXCELLENT LEGATION; LOVELY VIEW
2 inciosed heated porches; Sl25; consid-
Grafton given on ng-term lease.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
THE PERFECT sMALL1sH HOUSE FOR
In quiet Chevy Chase,
Come rent this cozy place. Wis 255l.
Se7 5O-37l7 KANSAS AVE. NW-6 r.,
b.; oil heat: garage: completely furn.
SIS 11tb THHS NV D. WALSH 1FG,i Bist. 1858.
JUST NORTH OF MASS AVE.
Finely appointed home in best residential
section; 10 rooms, , baths: in excellent
clude oriental rugs throughout. baby grand
piano and choice ANTIQUES. Owners have
moved. House ready for occupancy. Phone
1727 K NV Met. sol1.
NEAR WALTER REED.
Beautifully furnished, nearly new brick
recr. rm., elec. kit; auto heat; gar; conv.
REALTY CO, Natl. $3.50. Sun. Woodley
9100
1905 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Completely furnished home OF s rooms
a bedrooms. . baths; gas heat, two-car
garage Rental. Sl35 month. For ap-
polntment to inspect. call
BOSS & PHELPS,
14l7 K St. NV. National $500.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

COLORED
$500 X St NV. No: 16.
:. 2 rms, kit, bath heat hot water furn.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th ST. NV Natl. 0352.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
1h T ST N z

: rooms brick, all modern convenionces.
Near Rhode Island ave. ne. and North
Capitol s.. Near Mckinley and Tech High
School Can be converted into two APART
ments. $3.50 monthly W. T. COTHFRN.
913 New York ave NV. Natl. 1416, Night
Rand Nn33 30s
Evening star., 1939-01-29

=, : rooms brick, all modern conveniences.
espo ea Rhode Nasr dapd acKney 2yS n and d N9Th 9Th
School Can be converted into two APART
ments. 81 so monthly W. T. -CoTHERN.
nl3 New York ave. NV. Natl. 7416, Nleht
baths, h-wh. $500
gas heat $500
gas heat 1900
.sas heat 7O75
q baths, h-wh. 1000
h-wh, 1000
oil heat 65 90
bath, h.-ah IS 90
h-w.h. f5 90
205 S ST. n.e-6 rms. bath h.-wh. $3.50
h.-wh. 5000
h-w,h. so 90
4aI0 7th st n.w.-6 r. bath h-wh $50
gas heat $500
.h-w,h. $3.50
lo2 l4th st. ne. r, bath h.-w.h. 30 50
44n 18th st. Sc r. bath, h " h. $3.50
,h.-ph. $3.50
44h kenyon 81. h.W.-b rms. bath,
7sat 10Th st. net r, bath. h.-w.h. 5000
1891 D st. ne.--6 r.. bath. h -w.h 30 90
SIS 9Th ST. n.e.-S rms. bath, gas
heat 47.5O
313 x ST. n.e.-6 r, bath. h.-a h. 47.50
l03l 10th 81. n.e.-6 rms. bath.
h.-ah. 41.50
h.-ah' -'''-' As
446 ST. n.w-6 rms bath h-wh. 45 90
h.-w.h. $500
81 ST. nw-e rms. bath h-wh $500
h.-w.h. ~' ms ~ 45.oo
h.-w.h 1900
73 81. nw-s rms, bath h-ah 1880
stove heat -''-s'' 0''- 1000
sl1 3rd St NV r, bath h-wh. 1000
bath. hew.h, " 49, -. "-''-II@ +'-'o $3.50
baths. Stove heat -A.''' $3.50
40 11th st. SEP =. bath, h.-wh. $3.50
81 Othway ave, Cap. Hgts., Md
5 rms. bath, h.-a h. $500
20 1th ST. n.e.-5 rms. bath. stove
heat $3.50
heat '''''' go 1850
1lO9 D st. NE rms. water 1000
Evening star., 1939-01-29

HEATED APTS.-COLORED.
l44 Thomas st. n.w.-2 rms. kit.
S37 so
1923 Vt ave. nw-3 rms, kit, bath.
S45. SO
1l4S BladensburR rd. mel rm.. kit,
5000.
S. LEE HARRISON,
9O7 N. Y. Ave. Rep 1885
Evening star., 1939-01-29

COLORED.
2135 NEWPORT PL. NV, NO.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St NV District 3346.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

GEORGETOWN ROOMS. BATHS,
lot 46xl55, double brick garage; wonder
fully situated, splendid condition; owner
only, price, 100000. Box l42-K, Star.
3Os
Evening star., 1939-01-29

FOR COLORED
1927 18th st. NV.
l room. kitchen and bath ----S S35.0 90
Janltor on Premises.
THOMAS ]. FISHER g. CO.. INC.
73s 18th st. NV Dist. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, s. = NEW
brick bungalows with > bedrooms. living
room dining room. tile bath. basement
lavatory modern kitchen. Every modern
feature. furred walls and insulated. Easy
terms 443 to 45Is lie Baum ST. For sale
by builder SAVE all commissions! Open
Evening star., 1939-01-29
HOUSES UNEURkIsHED.

automatic heat and ref, garage, rec. rm.
6l23 North Dakota ave. NV. Open sun
day, am. to p.m. 20.
23O 9Th ST. E-SEMI-DETACHED 4
bedrooms newly decorated; large kitchen
WOODBRIDGE RMS. BATH, FULL
basement screened back porch. large yaId'
neat sasase: newly Ne acc, SIS. e 'H H5sMa4 "a 41st
st. nv.
l7a1 KENYON N.W..s ROOMS, 2 BATHS;
Sdd55 & month. Open Sunday. Call Woodley
36o1 1lth ST. Nw;-coRNER BRICK:
decorated; $50 per month
1910 LoNGFELLOW N.W.-Desirable Z
gar. large yd. Lincoln 2714-R.
4419 N: HAMPSHIRE AVE.--6 RMS; m
closed upper porch; gas heat; Frigidaire;
garage, Georgia 1921.
VA. CHERRYDALE-6 RMS. BA.. $50
ton, SD. Arlington--6 rms. ba, COR
AIse M, Tskoma Park rms ,I pa An $50
Evens, Clev. 509r
CHEVY CHASE; D. C, $500 2sth ST.
aeaS Military babr fd npaI ana Rock cTeek TaT5
to 6 pm.
DETACHED-292T MAcoMB ST. NV
Newly DECORATED; rooms and hal, front
porch: 500 per month. Open for inspec-
tion Sunday. to g.
OPEN - 1891 GARFIELD ST. NV. IS
rooms; 2 baths; garage: excellent condition;
immediate possession; 500 H. C. BISCOE,
Woodley 1923, National 1857
OPEN OPEN -4727 &c GEORGIA AVE, I'm 5Ga
1925 Illinois ave S25 llth ne, 4Y04 9th
st.. others rms b. 1900 block Jet-
Md, and Va; $40 up, Georgia ll22
SOB MoNTHLY-17o7 C ST. N.E-RE.
stricted neighborhood; modern 2-famlly
home; porches; garage; 7 rooms, bath.
Key. 904 st. ne. Lincoln O30S.
435 md ST. Sc, NEAR CAP. AND NAVY
Yard-6 r: b.. h.-w.h.; newly decorated.
National 1924.
TAkOMA PARK. CEDAR AND PHILADEL-
phla aveS.-orm. bungalow. ami, h W. h..
near school Phone Shepherd 1850.
l04 YOU ST. N.E.--S RMS, MODERN;
arranged as = complete apts.; OF heat;
built-in garage; sos. L. V. THOCKER,
2126 18th st. ne.
1916 SPRING ROAD, N.W.-6-RooM
Evening star., 1939-01-29

HOUSES UNFURklsHED.

rms. a bedrms.). bath, gas heat; refg.
iuln'' sarass; $751; rfcss; issh; ST. fsqa aw.
rms ssi 2 Psasfms3 saNpoLPH Sashrs' 81 NV s7'
rms sa$ s BEE2E1sLp sfdlns3 fstf RL NV NR $685.
rmS' ossa ssao srs 10Th hfs1 81. si%;i' s%.' s'S'
s.6 rms. bath. h.-w.h. gar; 2 porches.
1901 11th ST. NV.
rms, bath. h.-w.h. semi-det.; re-
~ 5oes CONDUIT RID. NV
rms. "A bedrms), bath, oil heat $45,
rms. bath. h-T h. sr ami,; garage. s56.
rms % bedrmsO. bath. h.-w.h.,
'' ~'' a3s N ST, s.w.
f"S'' 0haaI hs45 l4tf0ps 4th ST. esse sW gas s3''
rms elfs s24 Tatsr 7th 81. II fstSRen' s%' $40.
rms" 0ath; 10 ATtRlf 4Ts4 ST. elfs sw. gas $685.
zss 18th RI9ER & Nv. 4 Davis so se,i. 'o: os,s.
,,s, rooms asSs rs III: SEAEf$ EEs5Es;. oG S..
ss' sSHs sSSsIS155 saSR Sa.4I Fl s? Ss s% sys
1405 Eve NV. Natl. 1853.
30a ST. NE r., GAS HEAT S42. so
dV2o irving st. ne.-6 r., b.. refg. $500
NV henneov 81. NV r., h.-w.h. 5000
eed99o lsyior ay ST. nw.-6 r., b.. gar. $500
b4o9 Sth st. n.w.-6 r., b. h-Wh
gar; -l-','. So 90
5dS 5d 5dSSH91neW. r.. auto. heat; in Sc 55 90
2. IoS WeoSter 81. nW.-6 r, b., gar 50 so
553d Iheransm n.W.-6 r, oil heat 10 90
dd33iiu EonglelloW NV br., refg. rs 90
~ ~ = . l. 2th nW-S r. b., gar. 10000
73o UPSHUR ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $50
Evening star., 1939-01-29

COLORED.
I'LL LAMONT ST. NW.-S45.
class condition; elec refrg See janito-.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

81. .25O-sAcRIFIcE FOR QUICK SALE.
Attractive bungaloT. Takeema PARK; No
modern gas range beautiful lot; sood
neighborhood; $500 down S35 mo. Shep.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

$3.50 s17I RpoNs p3RTon KITcHEN It I5y gndN RATH
and $3.50 18th ST. NV.
$500 rooms: :; j.; dining room, @ T@scsps @
10th St; new buildings with
24-hour elevator service; par
quet floors. Venetian blinds
throughout: gas, elec. and refg.
included in rent. See res mgr,
MISS VENTPONE. Adams O6l /
Evening star., 1939-01-29
BARGAIN HOME FROM OWNER
(Continued.)
S5 o60- -Cop Nrp pIINc.n01

5-room brick bungaloW, new. modern;
open fireplace. full basement air condi-
toned: ami: foored attic; lot 5OAl5O,
near bus. school and stores less than
$4,000. Small down payment balance like
rent no renewals For information, cali
Mr Lynch. Rand 1912. or
WAPLE & JAMES INC, Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

18th AND EUCLID-LoVELY CORNER
e bedroon1s, full basement for extra apt.
unusual opportunity for physician. room
ing house or apts. l.. H. THADEN. Natl.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

BEAUTIFUL N w. SECTION. NEAR 18th
mahoesny mai % furnture. Ts, oil naintinss i ru rugs.
china; Immediate, possession, bonus to
party instrumental in renting same. Call
441H 18th st W
Evening star., 1939-01-29

n,sewen{ eWgW@ 3 {ooms VIII Sthb bsat SS5 O.. B.
HOPKINS. 1928 Vt. ave. District 7271.
coLoRED-JusT COMPLETED, MODERN
apartments for eolored; 3 and 4 rooms,
S37 90 to $50 monthly. Heat and hot
water furnished. Janitor service.
l401-21 Half st. S.W.
CHAS. A. CARLISLE.
No. l M st. SW Lincoln 4sOs
Open Sunday-3115 18th st. NV.
Apt 1-3 r. k B. Modern: S47.50.
JOHN R. PINkETT, INC,
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Traders
generally cold-shouldered the stock
market today and the result was a
narrowly uneven swing in virtually
all departments.
The list moped at the start and
slept at frequent intervals through
out the session. The turnover OF
around 100000 shares was the small
est for a full day in about two weeks.
The encouraging part of the pro-
ceedlngs, from the standpoint Of
analysts, was that selling pressure
seldom was in evidence.
While fractional losses predomi.
mated most of the time, feeble sup
port came in at the last and enabled
lew steels, motors, mail orders,
rails, coppers and aircrafts to reduce
early declines or post minor gains.
The 'strangest of strange" wars,
as they referred to the European
embroglo in the financial sector,
apparently provided scant specula.
tive incentives either way.
Many commissioning custom-
ers remained in the "do-nothing"
ranks pending more light on Just
what the allies are likely to spend
IN this country if and when the
House gives its approval to the arms
embargo repeal
Domestic business. in the mean
| tlme, continued favorable. although
there was some question as to
whether the recovery move might
not be near the peak. with a pcssi-
bllity OF tapering of in the next
several months.
At the same time the opinion was
expressed in Wall Street that Gov
ernment armament spending at
nome next year would act as a new
pump primer
Mild cheer was derived from the
estimate of the American Iron &
Steel Institute placing this weeks
mil operations at 81 per cent of ca
paclty. up 8 of a point from last
week at new top since the period
of May 10, 1887.
among resistant shares were Beth
lehem Steel, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Montgomery Ward. Sears Roe
buck, United Aircraft, Eastern Air
lines, Curtiss- Wright, International
Telephone, Anaconda, Westing-
house, General Electric, Eastman
Kodak, American Telephone, New
York Central and Southern Railway.
Rising difficulties were encoun-
tered by United States Steel. United
states Rubber, Douglas Aircraft,
western Union, Du Pont, Allied
chemical and American Water
Works.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

tember 80 of 1895 1865, compared with
net loss of $891,751 in the same
quarter last year.
For the first three quarters of this
year net profit of $378,94S, or II
cents a share, was reported, against
net loss of s2,832.112 in the like 1888
period.
General Telephone.
General Telephone Corp. reported
indicated net profit for the quarter
ended September 80 of S49l 1898, or
63 cents a common share, compared
with $384,611, or 48 cents share in
the September quarter last year.
Consolidated Edison.
The Consolidated Edison Co. of
New York system for the three
months ended September 80 reported
consolidated net income of $4,554,-
949, equal to Is cents a share on
the common stock, compared with
$3,524, ,021, or Z cents common
share, in the 1888 period.
For nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 the consolidated net income
We; $27 1927, equal after charges
and preferred dividends to $1.67 a
common share, against $26,542 ,699,
or $160 a share, in the like 1898
months.
A. NJ. Byers Co.
The A. M. Byers Co., Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Profit taking
ana spreading sales helped to de-
press wheat prices today as the
market backed down from its best
level in more than a month.
Early gains of about p cent that
l1ted December wheat to 81 for
the flrst time since late in Sep
ten1ber were Cancelled in late deal
lngs. Prices dropped a cent from
the highs and closed fractionallv
lower than Saturday. Some selling
was created to spreaders who
bought wheat at Kansas CITY and
Minneapolis. The easy tone of
securities also unsettled the grain
market.
Wheat closed ss-5s lower than
saturday, December. 86-86ls; May,
% IS e; corn 1s-Ss higher; Decem-
per- 5o$s-12; May, 527s SO; oats !.
down to a higher.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Continental Oil Co.
Earns $1,52S,561
In Three Months
Result Contrasts. With
S2,706,698 in Same
1888 Period
BY the Associated Press.

by tIle ASSOCldlcu 1IcSS.
NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-The Con-
tinental Oil Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported today for the three months
ended September 80 net income of
$1,528, ,561, equal to SO cents a share
on the common stock, compared
with profit of $2,7O6,6 ,698, or 81 cents
share, in the like 1888 period.
For nine months net earnings
amounted to $4,O65,8 ,842, equal to 81
cents share, against $5,793, ,406,
or $123 share, in the correspond
ing 1888 months.
The drop in earnings was ascribed
to the August shutdown of wells in
the Midi Continent and Gulf Coast
areas, coupled with lower prices
for crude oil and refined products.
Skelly Oil Co.
The Skelly Oil Co. and sub
sidiaries for the third quarter
showed net income of 5000 1927, equal
to So cents a share on the common
stock, compared with $685., ,18O, or SO
cents a share, in the like 1888 quar-
ter.
Studebaker Corp.
Studebaker Corp. reported today
net loss for the quarter ended Sep
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Nee Corthy Joins Bendix
Home Appliances, Inc.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 30.-The
appointment of A. L. Mccarthy as
manager of branch and resale op-
erations has been announced by j.
S. Sayre, vice president in charge of
sales, Bendix Home Appliances, Inc,
South Bend, Ind.
With the announcement comes
word Of Mr.. McCarthys resignation
from the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
Co. OF Detroit. He had been vice
president in charge of sales for
Eureka since 1919, and with that
company since 1914.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

ChicaEo Cash Market
Cash wheat. No. 3 yellow. hard (weevily,.
S1l2: No. 3 mixed tough). So sample.
nero; s6 Corn tnew) No, mixed. 81:
3 4S-49i4 No. l white, 62a4; No 2, 62I.;
No; B, G214-la: sample grade, white. 1880.
Oats No: | mixed. -371.: sample grade.
37ia-ts; sample grade white 35l2 2-3sls.
Soy beans; No. 2, yellow. 9O1a-91: No. 3.
6al1eS' nam mal1,ng Tmnshv 4sSS co. nom fesd.
nom. Red clover 125O-15 90 nom. Red
top. s.50-a.00. nom. Alsike, 14OO-17 90,
nom. Alfalfa. 11.5022 so, nom.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. Oct. 30 lP).-Wheat. No.
2 red winter garlicky. spot, domestic, o6ls.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

producer of wrought iron, for the
third quarter showed net profits of
s286,470, equal after preferred divi-
dends to II cents common share,
contrasted with net loss of $49, 1853
in the third quarter last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (P.-Bar
silver 33A, off u cent.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 80 R-Cotton
futures registered small net gains on most
positions here today and at noon the
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 UP-The visible
supply OF American grain shows the fol-
lowing changes compared with a week ago
Wheat decreased 1.124, 900. corn increased
3,O14,0OO, oats decreased 245,00O. rye in
creased 10000. barley decreased 207,OO0
Evening star., 1939-10-30
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Cotton
futures ruled steady on a good
demand from trade and mill ac-
counts in moderately active trad
ing today. Buying through Liver
pool and Bombay brokers absorbed
light hedging, New Orleans and
local selling.
Late afternoon prices were l to
3 points higher except October,
which was off at 843. January
was 3 higher at 9.O8.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

10
bankruptcy under
bankruptcy Act securities COMPANIES
Rates OF dividend
ments baseo
ho Elk dlVlded Ex rights Also "
IastSyear. Payable ia
N~'~' NNtN VI w
Evening star., 1939-10-30
COttOnxeed Oil.

COttOnseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures trading was at .
virtual Standstill today. with forenoon sales
limited to only 3 contracts. May was l
point net higher on a bid Of 7.07 cents.
Crude oil in the Southeast and Valley was
512-ss bid, depending upon location.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
George Weiss YankeeSecretary
Lexicon of a
 Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

of cowboy OnV"where never heard dis- AEIpITy That which inherit from our ancestors @ .. lot of sickness ss. breaks gn o o O s an ao saes @ chiefly the East Side and the Bronx su whm are you Louis the best traction fight game
 first name of cute little blonde skater and movie sopHIsT-rr you're freshman, a sophst.
 J1NRIK1sHA~A cool drink made with lime juice and gin WI $ most of the gin was dg o s
 @ m the sS @ sd ppSF e sn sap n o r 0't oe I AIoY~wee 1 paying the 'SS war debts of our alloys
 SIf ISMarr T ns look her eye ooRKAoE~A political meeting to select the candidates.
 YNoaYwsa pCs name s Hn lSr S0e peope call movie house. which ns likes stick the sand densfs SSa call 'S pyorgSea yS ''
 PARCHMENT your throat dry.
 aAsTRoNoMY Studying the planets through telescope. PfcnPs1 bee ySns SltS %'1f ssrss sss wheels
 city audience against exp0suatns the sdsEa5 Sr R soysy yoS naerso aen in hospital
 s s.1e p sl s M hs @ to s ee yy ACOUSTIC doesn't any religion ' rs sppod to supprsc ashtsfs 'gn from % s psr s Msa sa S get Roson the digger in the ruunt business MANs1oNwhen sports says something your pug , s ss s,nssa ,s EpICURE-A patent medicine. CH1MERrCAIs-Liquids the chemists use, |B1GOTRY-When you're married than person. AROMA-An outdoor fight club called DVESTThe coat and all the work but dve all the
  GuBERNAToR1AL-Looking like q peanut GGGGLE-When have e throat goggle it ICATALEPSY-When cat throws Q nt HYDRAULIC-An acid used in digesting food LoRoNETTE-A kind of bee that Q bad stinghg ACROSTTC-Cranky and full Of MANTLEn thinks he's sick when he isn't his trouble mantle pIIAR1sEE-A fellow who LrcRoUs-H lot money your job you say It's udcous position. DURANcE-A fighter who go the durance DWARF-A place where boats tie
 1NDoLENcEA speaker If your minute"
 ENvIRoNWhat you put the logs of wood on in fireplace ANEeofDS-1ts best have anerodS utensils |COURTESAN-One everyone. Copyright 1889, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
ED BARROW NEW PRESIDENT OF
 WORLD CHAMPS
Former New Haven Base. ball Team Owner Gets
 Important Post

New York, Jan. 1e.--(Up).- Ed ward c. Barrow, 71-year-old former newspaper man, baseball player, club owner and manager, today was president of the games richest and most powerful team--the New York Yankees.
 Barrow, who has spent i9 of his 46 years ia organized baseball with the Yankees, was elected yesterday, filling the post held by the former owner and president, the late Col. Jacob Ruppert.
 Barrow steered the Boston Red Sox to the American League pennant and world series victory III 1918: he was Q minor leaue player and once was part-owner of the Toronto club of the old Eastern League. He also managed the Detroit Tigers for two years.
 He joined the Yankees in 1920 as business manaer and secretary, 0 job he held until yesterday when he was elected president after Rupperts brother, George, had refused the post.
 Under the terms of that part of Ruppert's will concerning the Yan. kees-the remainder won't be read for ten days--the team is to be per- petuated by Q board of trustees for the, next two Rupert genera tinos. The board consists of George Rup- pert, II. Garrison silleck, Jr, Q brother -in- Jaw; Frederick |. Grant, for many years Ruppert's attorney, a4ld Barrow.
 Secretary Weiss
 The surviving directors elected Barrow president. George M. Weiss, general manager of the Yankee minor league farms, was elected secretary, replacing Barrow, and Byron Clark, Jr, Rupperts counsel, was elected Q director to succeed Col. Rupport on the board.
 George Ruppert retained his post as vice president after turning foWn the nomination for president be- cause he will be too busy With other of the Ruppert holdings. Al Bren- nan Is treasurer and Grand and Clark will hold their posts as attor- neys for oil the Ruppert interests.
 Ruppert provided that the trusts taking part in all his holdings other than the ball club, may make loans and advances to the baseball trust to enable it to meet any possible financial contingency.
 Under that set-up, the Yankees will endure as long as the law will allow. A trust can endure only dur ing the lifetime of two beneticiaries. So Ruppert provided that the club trusts remain Intact during the life- time of his grandnieeos, children of Mrs, Joseph Halloran and Mrs. Jo- Seph Meduife, daughters of his sis- ter, Mrs. Amanda Silleek. Both children are infants 50 the life of the trusts and the Yankees under them may be 90 years or more.
 Of Ruppert'S minor league iater- ests, oil represented by corporations, he reserved to himself the direc- torate and oiiieership only in the Newark and Kansas City clubs. It was announced that Weiss will re- tain his post as directing officer of all the Yankee minor league inter- eStS.
 The Yankees, it was understood, can Dc sold only with tho unanimous consent of the trusetts, and that Is not likely to be done for many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
JOHN HENRY HOPES
 TO OUTPOINT JOE

Summit, N. J., Jan. i8. (Up)-- John Henry Lewis, light.heavy- weight champion in oil states but New oYrk, predicted today that he would outpoint Champion Joe Louis in their heavyweight title match Q week from tonight in Madison Square Garden.
 T suppose I should tell you that I nm going to knock Joe out" Lewis said after Q brisk workout. But I won't, because I'm not going into the ring to knock him out.
 T always go in with the inten. ton of outpointing my man. If c knockout opportunity presents It. self, naturally l take advantage of 1t, I'm positive I can outpoint Louis. I know I'm c better boxer than he is.