davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-13
6. M. Overseas Sales

Sales of General Motors cars and
trucks to dealers in the overseas
markets during June totaled 30,7l4
units, representing an increase of
34 per cent over sales in June last
year.
In the first six months of 1899
sales of l94,508 units represented an
increase Of l6 per cent over sales
in the first six months of 1888.
These figures include the products
of the corporations American, Ca
madam, English and German fac
tories sold outside the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. July 13 Rehabilitation
and hedging of unsold raws depressed the
domestic sugar futures market today. al
though declines were checked by Cuban
support. Midafternoon prices were un-
changed to / point lower September was
of l at 100 and January unchanged at
1.91.
World futures were quiet but steady as
the trade awaited quota news and prices
were UNCHANGED to y h ohhisher; September
higher at 1.161a.
Raw sugar was easy and reported avail
sold last night at 2s5 cents on Z duty
paid basis. Refined was UNCHANGED at 4.35
to 40.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Canada Ships 124, 149
Cattle Into U. S.
By the Associated Press,

BY CHe HSSCclated Press.
The Customs Bureau says Canada
shipped 124, ,149 head of cattle
weighing 700 or more pounds to the
United States in the first half of
the year, including 1924 head en-
tered at the reduced tariffs provided
in the Canadian reciprocal trade
agreement and 4,905 head at the
regular tariff rates because they
were in excess of the agreements
quota for the period.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Rail Loadings Down,
Remain Ahead Of
Marks Year Ago
55o,10o-Cor Volume
Is 16 Per Cent Under
Previous Week
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 559,109 cars of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was decrease OF 106,419 cars,
or 16 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of
58,128, or 11.6 per cent, compared
with a year ago, and a decrease OF
1l9,849, or IT. per cent, compared
with 1887.
The report classified the loadings
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Plywood Production
Assumes Big Role
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department says
that the manufacture Of Douglas fir
plywood has increased to the status
of "one of the most important trends
in the lumber industry today"
Starting in 1905, the plywood in
dustry has grown to employ more
than 5000 persons. who were paid
about $7,500,OOO last year.
About 80 per cent of the output
is consumed in this country, while
about 40 countries buy the other 10
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, July 13 UP.-Cloth buyers
watched export cotton subsidy developments
and their effect on the raw market before
making commitments today. Worth Street
reported only a smaD business in cotton
Woolen goods demand expanded. espe-
cially for women's wear. Rayon business
items meeting GOOD demand. silk activity
was confined to fll-in business Burlap
was quiet. Calcutta cables were higher
on reported buying by Argentina in pri-
mary markets
Evening star., 1939-07-13

The association attributed the large de-
crease from the preceding week TO the
July holiday.
All classes of loadings declined
substantially with the exception of
grain shipments, which moved up
ward 1872 cars in strong seasonal
movement despite the short week.
The decline in total loadings, how
ever, was slightly less than usual
for the holiday period.
The Associated Press seasonally
adjusted weekly index, based on
1929-30 as 100, advanced to 66.3,
equaling the 1889 high, compared
with 66.2 the previous week and 61.5
a year ago.
Range of recent years:
1889. 1898. 1897. 1885. le34-5.
Low H5sh - - sss ss:s 81 SS$5 S5 Stta 55s5 5so
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Kansas City Public Service Co.
Announces that at close of business
July 8 holders of $7,685 900, or 63.8
per cent of the $12,043, ,080 series c
4 per cent first mortgage bonds of
company had deposited in accord
ance with plan for readjustment
Of capital accepted June 10.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Metal Market

electrolytic. spot. -10.25; export, 1890. Tin
steady: spot and nearby. 1880; forward,
$3.50. Lead steady; spot New York, ASS
East st. Louis, spot and forward, 4.50. Pig
iron, aluminium, aatimony, quicksilver,
platinum and Chinese wolframite un-
changed.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Higher Net Reported
By Lehigh Portland
Cement Co.
1,606, ,937 Contrasts With
SSH sos in Previous
Fiscal Period
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 13-Lehigh
Portland Cement Co. reported for the
II months ended June 80 net profit
of $1,606,937 after Federal income
tax, depletion and obsolesence. equal
after preferred dividends to $183 q
share on common stock. This COM
pares with S521 sos, or 80 cents a
share on the common stock, in the
previous fiscal year The company
has mills in Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas. Virginia,
Maryland, Alabama and Washington.
Bliss & Laughlin.
Bliss & Laughlin, Inc, steel manu-
facturers, reported net profit for the
first six months of the year of $685.
SIS, or $1.50 common share, COM
pared with net loss of S36, 1865 for the
like 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Glove Output Rises
Further in Month
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reports pro-
dlction of leather gloves and nit
tens totaled 167 $40 dozen pairs in
May, compared with 1851 in April
and 130,071 in May, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
TruscOn Steel Co.

Truscon Steel Co. reported a Sec
ond-quarter net income of Sl43,-
531. 1.05. This compares with net
profit in the first quarter of S20,41822
and net loss in the second quarter
of 1888 of $204, ,130 and 1895, ,l44 IN
the first quarter of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Yukon Pac Mfg

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights a Also
extra or extras Paid last wear fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid so far
this wear Cash or stock k Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants. xw
Without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 13-Div;derds DO
elared tprepared by Fitch Publishing Coz:
Accumulated
Pc Stk of Pay
Tubize Chatillon Corp "'ie
7G pf ---------S1.15 100 81
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Regular.

Northern Pacific Ry.-Net loss in
May was $527 ,572, against net loss of
s1,264,941 in May last year.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Tableware Of alloys instead Of
steel Is being made in Germany.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK July 13 QP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-07-13
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK July 13 UP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-07-13
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
eastern DAYLIGHT Savins TimeJ
Approximate Transaction, rodov.

By private wire direct to The Star
Evening star., 1939-07-13

FOREIGN.
Cauca Val rs A. 15A 15A 15H
Chile Mtg Blk 6s 81 mat IL IL II
Rio de Jan Gas 59--- SK SA SA
ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
St (stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star.
Eastern DAYLIGHT SAVING rime.)

Stock and Sales-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Oose
Aero Supply (B)- 81 81 3M
Ala Power pf (6)- 3Os S6N 86h s6h
Ala Power pf (7) 7Os 95 94% 94N
Alum Co of Am 15Rns1ie 1y1A ~
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Wall Against Louis -GqIento Fight Seen as Futile 49,.
Commissioner Brown Due Be ouvoted Rudy York Proving

The New York football Giants
basket ball team, which won II
in row, has been challenged by
a team composed of Green Bay
Packer stars.
Keith Quick's Marvellous Mil
dred," same being a life story Of
Babe Didrikson, has been sold to
q national magazine and later
will be published in book form.
Last Friday the Cincinnati
Reds announced: "A de-emphasis
had been placed on the result Of
exhibition games" Two days
later, Red pitchers held the
Dodgers hitless Some of the
comment on the no-hitter: New
York Mirror-"This has got to
s4op's Post-'Dodgers already in
rnidseason form; Flatbush fans
Dem bums!"
Chris Dundee, who manages
Norment Quarles, the fighter
lawyer. has added George
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Dizzy Herulded as No. 2 Pitcher

This is not what would
Tigers have keylookng infd in Rudy
York Birdie Tebbet
they have outfeld troubles pitching " ~
Rowe repeated Mr. Baker "is the
# ,e come back we'll be " ~ WV
Inc Tigers have several other hired
stance there is Tommy Bridges Vernon
Lawson and Ces Po9enberge Master
Hutchinson. ~ 7 - ~
Baker shrugged another fellow down here
yoI forgot He His
name is Dizzy Trout Remember that Dizzy
inquiry revealed excellent
sge VINO was writing about the Tigers when
Baker we'll be
IS making big fuss Hutchinson and
lost But
and lost only in the ~ o
And here salsnger conclusively is an tem
Hutchinson compiled his
Beaumont until June and he compiled
" ~ ~ -
In view OF these expert appraisals without
tg we add must be taken lightly
will be
ing on Master Hutchinson come, o
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Chase, Krakky Plan
Debuts in Practice
Tilt Tomorrow
Botted Boil Injuries
Leonard; Griffith
Defeating Flu
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SEeClal DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
ORLANDO, Fla, March IA
Southpaws Kendall Chase and Jo-
seph Vincent Lawrence Krakauskas,
for years the problem children of
the Washington ball club, tomorrow
will be unveiled in an intrasquad
ball game and in what Manager
Bucky Harris and President Clark
Griffith hope will approximate mid
season form.
Chase and Krakauskas, notori-
ously slow starters and virtually use
less in the spring, were shipped to
spring training this year on Feb
ruary /, full month ahead of the
other veteran pitchers. The idea
was to adjust the calendar to suit
the lefties.
Six Weeks of Toll.
For six weeks now Chase and
Krakauskas have toiled under a
warm Orlando sun, polishing tn sir
curves, adding extra touches 10 their
fast balls and increasing their poise
and control. In practice drills they
have looked exceptionally we'll. In
fact, Harris has even predicted they
will win IS games between them,
although last year they only Won Is.
Chase and Krakky are Due to
pitch tomorrow's seven-inning game
for the regulars against the Yanni-
gans, who will use Early Wynn and
Bob Garner, pair of right-handers
with good fast balls. The exhibition
is by way of tuning up the Mats
for their opening Grapefruit League
game on Saturday with the Detroit
Tigers.
Leonard a New Casual.
A new casual in camp was
Pitcher Dutch Leonard, who was
struck on the leg by line drive off
the bat of Outfielder Bobby Esta-
leila yesterday. Leonard had to quit
and he was limping around the hotel
last night, but he insisted that his
injury was nothing serious. He was,
nevertheless, sore young man to-
day and will be unable to take his
turn in the box during batting prac-
tice for a few days.
4He encouraging uOte al Cne mo-
ment is the rapidly improving health
of President Clark Griffith, who has
been ill with the flu epidemic which
has been ravaging the training
camps in Florida and Louisiana.
Griffith was to get up today and try
out his legs, which are certain to be
weak and wobbly. Griff went to
bed last Thursday with a high tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Ice Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. New York
Rovers, Riverside Stadium, $3.50.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns VS.. Tech, 7::30, and
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, 8:45, semi
finals, Star Metropolitan scho-
lastic tourney, Tech High gym.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Finals, Star Metropolitan scho-
lastic tourney, Tech High gym,
7:30.
Tennis.
Don Bulge VS.. Fred Perry,
Ritchie Coliseum, College Park,
3:15.
Horse Show.
Fort Myer indoor show, Fort
Myer Riding Hall, 7:30.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Abrams, the fighting cartoonist,
to his stable.
The strong silent guy in the
Boston Bee camp is a rook named
Carvel Rowell :. . So far he's only
said "yes" and mo-" but never
both on the same day.
Tony Galento is being polished
up for personal appearance tour
Of Eastern theaters . Add those
who called the turn on Seabiscuit:
Frank B. Ward, sports editor of
the youngstown (Ohio) Vindica-
tor.
Tarzan Taylor, line coach at
Marquette, needs only three more
months of study before being
ordained a Methodist minister
:. U. of New Mexico is dicker-
ing with Ray Morrison, Wander
bilt coach, to head its football
school this summer. 1
Louisiana States boxing squad
is making good use Of those air.
planes bought for the football
Scouts.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Rates WasdeII
Far Superior
To bonura
Sees First Division
Chance if Rookie
HurIers Deliver
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ORLANDO, Fla, March 14.-For
a man who is hip deep in Cuban
ball players and short on big league
pitchers, Bucky Harris manages to
remain surprisingly calm and some
how hopeful that his Washington
Senators won't be as bad as they
look.
In fact, he has about convinced
himself that it isn't such a bad
team at all, but only slightly out
classed by the terrific opposition it
has to contend with in the American
League these days. His attitude
simply is: How are you going to
break into the first division over
outfits like the Yankees, Boston,
Cleveland and Detroit?"
Attitude Rated Sensible.
That, it seems to me, is a most
sensible attitude, and one calculated
to keep the old hoy manager" look
ing young. Bucky knew when he
went back to Washington after spells
at Detroit and Boston that Clark
Griffith still lived in the impression
that championship clubs could be
founded on faith. hope and repu-
tation for sagacity.
So he would have only himself to
blame if he began complaining about
being handed lap-full of Cuban
stars and underdone rockies from
the tall and uncut to work with each
| spring.
Lets put it this way" Bucky
smiled. IF I can develop three or
four great young pitchers from this
gang of youngsters, we might get
up in the fight. I've got three nice
pitchers to begin with In Joe
Krakauskas, Dutch Leonard and
Ken Chase"
Southpaw Hitting a Curse.
One of the main curses of the
Senators, outside those already
listed is that most of them bat left
handed, including the entire infield
now that Zeke Bonura has gone
to the Giants. Jimmy Wasdell is
slated to replace Zeke on first, and
Harris is certain he will be an i'm
provement even If he doesn't hit
a lick.
"At least I won't go nuts every
time somebody slaps a grounder
down to him." he said. Maybe
Bill Terry can make a f1rst-baseman
out of Zeke. If he does I'll be the
first to admit he's q better man
than I am"
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Ten Softie Teams Enter
Toft-Burrouqhs LOOP

Ten teams in the Taft-Burroughs
Softball League are ready to start
play April IS under Herman Riley,
who was elected president of the
loop at its organization meeting last
night.
The teams ready to 60 are Taft
Burroughs, Pioneer Laundry, A. and
W. Hot Shoppe, Avenue Tavern,
Bunker Hill Post OF American Legion,
Amity Post of Odd Fellows, Wood
ward Post Office. Polish-American
Club, High Gate and Brookmar
Sport Club.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Madison Square Garden, where they
will play L. I. U. The game is half
Of the double-header that opens the
invitation tournament sponsored by
the Metropolitan Basket Ball Writ
ers' Association.
The Aggies don't disappoint these
thwarted Buffalo Bills They are
decked out fit to kill in flaming red
silk shirts, white corduroy pants and
boots. Each wears a white sombrero
big enough for an eagles nest. They
look sort of sheepish, but they are
bearing up nobly.
The sentiment among the seers
seems to be a short life in the
tourney for New Mexico, but
merry one. The Aggies disagree.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Rowe Called the Tiqers' Bio HOPE

We bumped into Mr. Harry Hemann Heilmann
was painfully willing to mudde things all the
Harry quite hitter in his with
would know about pitchers.
He's great prospect said Mr. Hemann,
rookie catcher off the kid
Got swell curve ball. pose and control
1here
majority OF critics definitely
On hes fast enough pronounced
meaky fast if you know what
we got back to Mr. Baker and asked him if
were panmg sink or swim with Hutchinson He
feoua The big guy he answered. | the
somewhere let schoolboy Rowe
He still the best the
wired words conveniently in hourly
here on the condition of Mr.. Rowes ailing
At $3.50 his him
ne cant bend his arm At 10 he warming
tne saed critics swear that he looked
attacks an steak with
button his - ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-03-14

U. of New Mexico this spring for
three good and sufficient reasons:
(a) Lack of field; 90 lack Of
games; Co lack of equipment.
The Yanks may be interested
in wires from Lakeland that al
though Rudy York is hopeless as
a catcher or outfielder, he can
play first base.
The wise boys are giving Min
nesota, Michigan, Northwestern
and Ohio State the call for top
spots in the Big Ten Football
League this fall that eye in
jury of Billy Conn's isn't threat
ening to become permanent, is it?
Half-time score In Texas Chris
tian's opening spring football
practice was: Influenza, IL:
operations, 8; practice injuries, 2
3D.. Give Jack Roper credit for
a new one-he's climbing noun
tains to build up his chin for
Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
New Mexico Cowboy 7ossers,
Whooping 1t Up in Gotham,
Sure They'll Lick L. !. u.

en- Long Island U. They allow they
VIII knock the Blackbirds down.
New York is jammed with syn
thetic Westerners so the Aggies
hotel is full of fellows from Paw
tucket. R. l., and Bridgeport, Conn,
yearning for the old days on the
range and putting the arm on the
athletes for a couple of seats in
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Manager Harris Hopeful Nationals Will Prove Surprise in Pennant Battle
WIN Lose or Draw
FRANCIS STAN,
BusebuII's Most Expensive Puzzle
BY FRANCIS STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent,

LAKELAND, Fla, March 14-There lively commoon
the other day.
baseball rookie OF 1889 make his pitcher
for the Detroit Tigers in an intrasquad
The excited the
pvS and saw young Mr. Hutchinson throw for three innings and have
MS large Happy well pinned back The him
hits including home and pair triples for
wasn't what you would call dividend $4,000
Il wouldn't
Mr. Baker properly dubious
but determined to throw veil
Hutchinson wasn't throwing
anybody should
Mr. Before he was made he toed long earnestly
ceedng Mickey Corane
making similar headway toward recognition
He took the Deos when they
In the money
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Baker Thinks He MAY Make Catcher

Even they making their
galopng the wheeling tering process
obvious the Tigers
for thing So when
and lost the Detroit club with
Walter Briggs millions behind it, took
The Tigers beat the Yankees
They the aforementioned
Now they
Frederick Charles Hutchinson
develops misleading There an air
OF bewlderment practically
admits it. pitching
prospect and at the time he adds:
If he shouldn't make pitcher he still player
oufeld? if have
hunch he woad a
AS of
club $4,000
pitcher outhed physical seup bwderng The
Freddie
feet IL inches at He thck
ders
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Sparks, Newcomer, Faces
Ryan on Mat Card

Promoter Joe Turner today COM
pleted the supporting card for the
Bibber Mccoy Babe Zaharias fea-
ture tussle Thursday night at
Turner's Arena, introducing new
conner in Al Sparks, a pugnacious
grappler, who will face Red Ryan in
a Commute time limit match.
In other matches Paddy Mack will
tangle with Wild Man Zim, Jack
Hader will face Pat Corrigan and
Dropkick Murphy will twist with
Gene Bowman.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March IA
Scooperade: Insiders say Lloyd
Jordon, Amherst athletic direc-
tor, is the fair-haired boy at Pitt
and can have Doc Sutherland's
Job for the asking but Law
renee Skiddy, sports editor Of
the Syracuse Herald, says it's 10
to l Jordon won't telegraph, or
even write.
Fred Perry's tennis may pick
up If and when that reconcilia-
ton with Helen Vinson becomes
official.
Commissioner Bill Brown will
yell mo" until he is hoarse, but
wait and see if Commissioners
John j. Phelan and D. Walker
Wear don't vote Louis and Ga
lento right in to the Yankee tSa-
dium today.
ThereU be no baseball at the
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Detroit Wi|Iinq
To Give Lawson
For De Shong
Bonuru Got Bum
Deal From Mats,
Says Greenbere
BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


LAKELAND, Fla, March 1.-THE
Detroit Tigers aren't eyeing Short
stop Cecil Travis of the Nationals,
Manager Del Baker made 1t clear
today. but if Washington wants to
make deal, there is one Clark Grit
fifth can swing in jig time.
I'll give Roxie Lawson to Griff,"
said Baker, "for Jimmy De Shong.
All he's got to do Is call me up"
1t was suggested the deal hardly
would crack the front pages. De
Shong was disappointment last
year. winning only and losing 8
games, while Lawson won 8 and
lost 9.
Maybe not said Baker, "but it
wouldn't hurt either club or the
players. A little change now and
then sometimes works out for the
better"
Baker Sour on Lawson.
It may have been that Baker was
sour on Lawson for spiking Third
Baseman Pinky Higgins Sunday.
Higgins, Lawson and Outfielder Roy
Cullenbine were doing their laps
around the ball park. in single file
and in that order, when Cullenbine
yelled to Lawson. The pitcher
turned his head, answered, but kept
running. Higgins also answered the
shout, but stopped, and Lawson's
spikes inflicted a o-inch-long
cash, half an inch deep, into Pinky's
heel. The third baseman, who was
procured from the Red Sox in
trade, was removed to a Lakeland
Hospital and will be out for two to
three weeks.
Baker admitted that he was inter-
ested in Travis earlier in the winter.
But not as a shortstop." explained
the Detroit pilot. Il liked him as
third baseman, but when we got
Higgins, all chance of that deal was
gone. Except for the Lawson-De
Shong trade I'm not interested In
negotiating with Griffith"
Tigers Peeved With Mats.
The Tigers, who will open the
Mats exhibition season next Satur-
day in Orlando. seem to be a little
peeved at the Washington club all
around. First Baseman Hank
Greenberg, while admitting no en-
nifty. said he was disappointed in
the treatment given Zeke Bonura.
He was good ballplayer," said
Hank, and deserved better break.
No slugger is going to hit very much
in that big Washington park. Why,
I've seen Bonura hit four balls in a
single series against us right on the
nose and have them all caught.
But instead of anybody admitting
that he busted those balls they
raped him for getting no hits.
It's a tough park" added Hank,
and I know wouldn't hit so well
there. unconsciously swing harder
in Griffith Stadium. I don't hit so
many home runs as a result but
when I do 1t really goes halfway up
in the bleachers.
It's a Southpaws' Park.
| Any way, SuIIlIIleu up 1IeeIlDeTg,
it's left-handed hitters' park and
don't let anybody tell you any diff
ferent. Griff has got flock of
left-handed hitters-Lewis, Myer,
Wright, Wasdell, West, Travis and
those fellows-and the left side of
the plate is built higher than the
right. Those fellows start and run
downhill while a Highlander has
to climb little hill and get going
all over again. I play II games a
year at first base in that park and
I studied it."
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Cage Crown at Stake

The all-Indian team of the In
terror Department will attempt to
make it two in a row and clinch the
Interior cage championship tonight
at 8 pm. when 1t meets P. w. A. on
the Interior court. Last night the
Indians won the first game of a
playoH series, 31-22,
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Title Is Settled

District Commissioners hold the
second-half championship of the
Southeast Community Center cage
league, having slipped into the title
last night when Gals Valet con-
uuered Atchison-Keller Plumbers
the only team that could have tied
the Commissioners, $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 14.-A bunch
of the boys were whooping it up in
the Border Conference, pardner,
when they got invited up here to
play basket ball. They turned out to
be the New Mexico State Aggies, and
they hope to play plenty of basket
ball tomorrow night against unbeat-