davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Neckweor

-l2 Rayon Blouses. @1 10
Were $1.95 -
-COlorful Rayon Crepe and Chif-
fon Sashes; Soiled Neck 1Oc
wear. Was soc ---
Small Assortment Cot 70c
ton Cuffs and Ruffling
Kann's-Street Floor.
Wash Frocks
Cotton Frocks,' broken 11c
sizes. Were S8c to 81
Cotton Frocks, small COc
sizes only -
lis Georgiana Printed. Rayon
Frocks, broken sizes, Cd 90
soiled. Were $3.50 ~
-Rayon Crepe Dress-
IS, small sizes. Were CO CS
-Rayon Print Frocks,
broken sizes. Were $l.69 o.
to $1.99 ---
Cotton Uniforms, extra sizes;
white and colors. Were &7.25
$3.50 - -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

FURNITURE TN TIOOI
II Metal Frame Cot, 07 90
as is. Was 1895 ~
Il Maple Secretary @1I
Desk. Was $24.95
Il Duncan Phyfe
Dropleaf Table. Was @1O OF
$27.50 -. ~
Il Maple 3-Pc. Liv-
ing r 90 m Suite. @SO OF
Was $3.50 - ~
-6 Unpainted Linen cI 90
Cabinets. Were $7.95 "
II Metal Frame
Chaise Lounge. Was O. 90
$12.95 - ~'
-3 End and 1 Lamp
Table with Glass Tops; CD 90
Were $3.50 --- ~O
. Mahogany Fin
ished Pier Cabinets. 90 90
Were $3.o5 - ~S'Oo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Gloves

11OveS
SIS Prs. Black Capeskin Pull.
ons. White stitching
si.es ~ to ~. Were S1.60
-6 Prs. Black Sueded Rayon
Pull-ons. Gold trim. Sizes 7On
51a to III. Were $1.50-- ~
"a Prs. Rayon Palm, Leather
Back Gloves. Brown or cO.
navy, 3 to 6. Were til Nv
is Prs. Women's and Chill
dren's Bright Coiored Wool %.
Gloves. Were 40c to Soc S
SO Prs. Suede and Leather
Combination Gloves.
Sizes rs S to IN. Were Sl.49
Kann'S-StreAt Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
1888
Reversible
$l9.98
ToiIetries

-13 Bottles st. Denis Co.
logne. Were $l--
3 Bottles Stork Antisep-
tic Baby Oil. Were Soc
-26 Pkgs. Champagne
Powder Puffs. Were fl
IA Bouton Perfume Bars
ing 3 small bottles Of per-
fume. Were 31---
81 Bouton Novelty Per-
fumes. Were &c.,
Sc Bullets Bath Tab
kts. Were 50c-
SO Hand Scrub Brushes
25c; - Rolls Evergio Pa
per Towels. Were 2oc-
Ia Tooth Brushes, Pastes
and Holders. Were Soc
80 Pool Ball Soaps. Wel
20c Observation-Disclosures
-25 Cactus Hair and
Scalp s h . m POO Soap.
Were 20c --------
lis Boots with "Merry
Christmas" Peffu m z.
Were $l.00 ------
a. Ybry Infusion Per-
fumes. Were $1-----
SO Syphonette Eau de
Cologne. Were $1-----
-18 Colored Dresser
Trays. Were $1------
AZ Glass Makeup Boxes.
Were $50 --
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
$l.15 3-Threod
Silk Stockings
89c pr.

-Lastex stripe at
top stretches when
you bend and pre-
vents runs. 6prtng
shades. Sizes Sla to
10Ha.
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Mfrs. ClOseOut "Cambridae''
Etched Crystal Glassware
HALF PRICE,!
HALF
F PRICE,!

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 b9.-(United State
supply here; fully steady With y Friday! siasl
average; ags.s small al lot lightweghts. 10 600,
oad s4oana p0unas baTsey
shippers took 200 hoidover, 500 Com
pauea pands week ago. Good s and choice leO25t
80 on butchers, 24o pounds selsn's up. io.i; Ii
Weisbs oxsb5 psc1lns Ds mosf dscs. SONS 1925 or light
pared Friday last week: Fairly broad in.
curry Tor strictly finished steers and year.
nniM.n MngS CLOSING los levels ,25-5o higher; mos
and heavy steers: heifers Steady e'sa to 81
SAUSAGE s9Xs Ss eToseda LESS dactiys t 525
GO down: stocker and feeder trade slow,
prime mGstls st STEADY Weeks tops Choice L
l2.15: 95O-pound yeariinss. Zoo: Zoo ycsp.
hnE hi1i;. supply selling 100 upward; limited
5oce @ steers o prime ane 44gpounds yeaTnss SocS
pounds II Is: light heifers, 1915: heavies We
beef ' coRs Rsk msaq% to eannsrs go9d
weigh weight sausage bulls. 7.50: beef types. 10.
sparlnsly 1900 late ishtweigRtt Rt stoefe, teases,
feedsIa fEeadls,neS sa syaso-lO.oo; bulk stockers and
salable sheep, 1.oOO total, 3,ooo. LATE
rIloay; lat lambs and yearlings mostly d
nW IoWer; sheep steady; lamb top. $40: 6uik,
choice scarce. Compared Friday last weet
Fat lambs and yearlings weak to il lower
for fsneep p IS,s5 M, higher; weeks lamb top. $50
late bulk. 9.OO-925 weeks buik ak. a1s
300: only few natives here. bulk selling
arguing oo aQo-2 .25: recently shorn lambs
sOO-s.5n; top slaughter yearIines. 4 az:
most onerlnss, including recently shorn
conslgnments' zoos Is; top slaughter
around 4.5O-525. .Aop' ouik
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan 27 CP.-Major Eu.
ropean moneys capped a week of steady
improvement with fresh gains in relation
advances were only moderate as foreign
money me- dealers avoided large dealings over
g. Sterling gained u cent and the French
aIanc .o0ts OF a cent. The belga and
gGlider were each .01 of a cent ahead
whlie the Swiss franc was unchanged.
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents; " No'
Canada-Canadian control board buying
rate for y; 8. dollars 1000; selling rate,
IL 90: Open market rates, Montreal in
Ney 1ty e9{ york $500; New York in Montreal,
>. Eur E;uropemGreat Britain. demand. a.es1s:
day bills: 8 s5 Belgium T 1898: 'yOz Denmark yb.
y 49, Finland 1.S5n; France 2.2S1a:
Germany, 4O.2On benevolent. I7,0oe1:
Greece, t3atn; Hungary, II Son: Italy,
5.o5; Netherlands: 531O; Norway, 22T5
portugal. 3.70n Rumania 65n; Sweden
23 -: Switzerland. 2243: Yugoslavia,
o. Latin America - Argentina official
2917: free, 22s2; Brazil, official. q -05:
, Far East-Japan. 2349; Hong Kong.
"a S6; Shanghai. 795.
Rates in spot cables unless othervise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1940-01-27
10 LOW-Yield Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The ma
jority OF rail loans were trimmed
in a narrowly uneven bond market
today.
Losses were limited largely to
fractions. The daily appearance of
carrier reports showing revenue
gains over a year ago had induced
buying earlier in the week.
In the minus column when the
short session was well into the last
hour were such issues as Missouri
Kansas-TeXas SIS of 50, Frisco, 41as
of '78, 7rie IS of rs and Santa Fe
4s of '95.
Industrial and utility loans wob-
bled uncertainty. One of the widest
losers was Portland General Electric
41as, off l point or so, but volume
was slim. A bit higher were Shell
Union 21as, International Hydro
Electric IS and Pacific Telephone
3As of '66 "B."
United States Treasury loans idled
in narrowly higher range.
A 11a-point advance in Milan 612s
enlivened sluggish foreign dollar
loan market.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Jump Seen in Income
Of Virginian Railway
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 27.-A 7 per
cent increase in its coal business
and a further increase in its gen.
eral merchandise cargoes gave the
Vlrginian Railway a 81 per cent in
crease in net income in 1889, 1t was
revealed in the annual financial
statement released at the head
quarters Office here.
Net income of $6,756,597 last
year was $1,184.04133 greater than
the profit of $5,572,555S9 in 1888.
For the month of December net in
come Of $760, ,61038 last month com.
pared to s7l0,28824 in the same
month Of the preceding year.
Although the movement of coal
showed tremendous increase in
Hampton Roads as a result of the
European war, the Virginian shares
but little In this trade, an oficial
said. However, its general coal
business was up 7 per cent and
there was heavy increase In gen.
eral merchandise freight.
Operating revenues last year in
creased to $21,476,932.69 from sl9.-
268,O6O.33 the year before, while op-
Grating expenses were increasing
only from S9,607, 1892 to $685..
297.20.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Store Sales Climb
a Per Cent Ahead
Of 1899 in Week
Four Weeks Volume
Registers Increase
Of 5 Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mated yesterday that department
store sales in the week ended Janu-
ary 20 were 4 per cent larger than
in the corresponding week last year.
For the four weeks ended January
20, the board figured sales per cent
over the similar period IL months
ago.
BY Federal Reserve districts, sales
in the week ended January 20, COM
pared with year ago, were:
Increases-New York, 8 per cent;
Philadelphia, S; Cleveland, 5; Rich
mond, 10; Atlanta, S, and San Fran
cisco, 8 per cent.
Decreases-Boston, /; st. Louis, 8;
Kansas City, 2, and Dallas, 3 per
cent.
Sales in the Chicago district were
estimated as even with a year ago.
No figures were given for the Min
neapolis area.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Carnegie-|||inois Banks
Pittsburgh Furnace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.-Ref1ect-
ing the gradual showdown both in
orders and operations, one of the
Carnegie-1llinois Steel Corps %
blast furnaces in this district was
banked yesterday, leaving 20 in
operation.
The shutdown was the first change
In blast furnace operations of the
company since october 81, 1899.
Steel output in Pittsburgh is now
around 80 per cent of capacity,
which exceeds the rate of incoming
orders since January l by a con-
siderable amount, possibly between
80 and SO per cent. The mills are
filling orders placed in the final
quarter of 1889.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Credit Union Declares
Annual Dividend

The Public Health Service Fed
eral Credit Union held it's annual
meeting on Tuesday, January %
1910. The financial statement
showed that the organization was in
good financial condition.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year and a dividend of 5la
per cent was declared. C. R. Or
chard, director of credit union sec
ton, Farm Credit Administration
was present and delivered a short
address on the value of credit url-
ions as savings institutions.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
New York Produce

9 NEW YORK. Jan. 81 lR,.-Egss, 1870:
nrm. Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy,
2scfeS 2shfeSSo4 aIs.. extras, 25.s5h; storage:
sseconds. 23-23h; mediums. 22A-23: dirt.
na les No /. 1924; average checks 90
22H Refriserator. standards. "a: frsts,
Il H2-22A: seconds, 20-2OHa; mediums,
Whites: Resale Of premium marks. o.
BOZ; nearby and Midwestern premium
mIalrKs nIl 26,27H2; specials. 251a; standards,
24A-25. Resale Of nearby heavier me,
1dua1;,n dlumS 24.2Sls. Nearby and Midwestern tern
nrsn1iins. mealams; 25s PACIFIC Coast jumbo and
standards, psas. 2sh-% mediums. 24-24h. -
25E2-26R; Nearby and Midwestern spe,
Siais S5iss 25A standards, 2434; mediums,
Duck eggs. 24-2S
Dressed poultry generally steady presh
and frozen prices unchanged,
1--we poultry by freight and express
Butter 397 97s; Arm. Creamery. high.
er than extra, 33A-34: extra G92 scoreI
81. 2SIa-3OH 'o1'
changed. VII
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Insurance
Sales Decline
During 1889
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-New life
insurance of 40 United States COM
panies for 1889 was 20 per cent less
than for 1888. the Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents reported
to the United States Department OF
Commerce yesterday.
This was exclusive Of revivals
increases and dividend additions
The 40 companies have 50 per cent
Of the total life insurance outstand-
ing in all United States legal re-
serve companies.
For December new business Of the
reporting companies was $646,545,-
600, against $974 ,920, 900 for Decem-
ber, 1898, decrease of 1877 per cent
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York

NEW YORK, Jan. q R.-The
weekly statement of the New York
clearing house showed:
Total surplus and undivided
profits unchanged at se25,0l6 900,
total net demand deposits (average)
increased $141 ,674 900, time deposits
(average) decreased $1,344,OO0,
clearings, week ending today, $685.
l87,056; clearings, week ending jan
uary 10, s3,507 ,582, ,184.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN Jan. 27 P,.-The Reichsbank
ssbsa,ement sba, as OF January 25 showed (in
.isn sIchense 7?15s: decrease. 9s9 Bills
orssso OF exchanse n and checks, 10,s1o.149: de-
erease' cre a5'o42. Securities. 4s7.s1O: de-
decrease. 1851. Circulation. 10,So0'ao7:
eeecrease, 240.26s. Sight deposits. 1850
99f4' 9a,' nm increase % ,l2S,33S. Reserve ratio,
Evening star., 1940-01-27

The tollototng reuiew OF the
livestock market for the week
ended January rs ,oas prepared
for the Associated Press BY the
United States Department of
Agriculture:
CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Fed steers
and yearlings sold erratically early
in, the week, received substantial
support on shipper account later,
and closed 25-50c higher. All
weights and grades, excepting those
Of value to sell So down participated
in the price betterment.
A series Of declining hog markets
appeared early in the week, as a re-
suit OF liberal receipts and faltering
wholesale pork movement, and only
portion of the loss was recovered
after midweek.
Meanwhile, fat lambs lost most of
an early advance, but closed strong
to 10c higher than last Friday. Prime
steers topped at $1225, new high for
the season; hogs dropped to $5.55,
closed at $50 down Fat lambs
reached $3.50 and finished at $3.50
down.
Steer Top at $12.25.
More medium grade steers with
weight arrived this week than here
tofore, but the price gain applied to
these as well as to better finished
cattle eligible to top prices.
The weeks top of $1225 was paid
for long yearlings, light steers of
yearling type and for 1,39O-pound
bullocks.
At the same time 1,442-pound
heavies sold up to $l2, and 1919
Founders made $1115. A large part
of the weeks steer crop cashed with
IN S8.5O-$l0.75 limits and killers were
unable to get anything with beef
merit under So. Heifers advanced
25c generally, lightweights showing
most strength.
Choice kosher. heifers reached
SLOTS, but there was little above $40
and most of the crop turned at So
$3.50, with the common and medium
quota at $6.75-$8. Cows dragged all
week, closed l5-25c lower, with only
choice kinds above 81. Bulls sold
actively. heavy shipping and sausage
offerings making $3.50. Meanwhile,
vealers lost soc to 81 to close at $12
down.
Hog Values Down.
Three successfully lower hog mar
kets dropped the top to $5.55 at mid
week, liberal runs and emi-stagnant
wholesale pork markets contributing
to the decline. 1t took abridged re-
ceipts Thursday to stop the break
and restore part of the previous
loss. Good and choice 160-24O- pound
hogs closed 1920 off, lighter weights
25-50c lower, with heavier butchers
and soWs steady to 10c lower than
late last week. At the close, nothing
passed $50 and most 180-240- pound
offerings brought $5.30-$5.70, with
240-330 pounds at $5-s5.50 and most
sows $425-$465.
Fat lambs made $3.50 Monday,
closed Thursday at 50 so down, with
the weeks bulk at $9.15-S9.50. Year.
hngs bulked at $7-$815, top, $3.50.
Summer and fall shorn lambs
brought So .50-$S85, freshly snorn Of
ferings S7.85-$8. Ewes topped at
$3.50, bulk $450-$5.25. .~
Evening star., 1940-01-27
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cotton flu
lures recovered early losses in mod
erately active trading today and fin
ished point lower to higher.
Lower Bombay and Alexandria
markets again accounted for foreign
liquidation early. but this diminished
shortly after the call Prices rallied
as buying by co-operatives and trade
interests found limited offerings.
At one time the list was up as
much as 6 points, but realizing in the
final minutes of trading pared gains.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
U. S. Treasury Notes
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Jan. % R.-sugar fu-
tyres No 3 opened 2 higher. March, Glib:
May. l.9Ib; July 2.03 September, 2 .O6b:
January. . .03b. Bio
Futures No. 8 closed unchanged to l
lower. Sales. 5,o5O tons. March, lob;
May. 96b; July, 2O1b
No. 4 futures uhcnanged to l1a lower
Sales, 9,S50 tons. March 59a: Nav.
1.o4 12o: July. .5412b Asked b Bid,
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 Rt.-Crude rub
per ,I iutnres closed els lower. Sales. No
fo stanaafd; 81 contracts. March. 1887
ribbed spot 1s.6sn. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-01-27

In bankruptcy or receiverstip or betns
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. OF
securities assumed By such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tlon Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras. d Accumulated dividends
paid last year. eDeclared or paid SO
lar this year Payable in stock. & Paid
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
VI Under rule. WV With warrants. XIV
without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Baltimore Stocks
(Reported by Smith, Barney g. Coz
ST ecial Dispatch to The Star

81 eciaI Dispatch to The Star. :
BALTIMORE. Jan. 81
Sales. STOCKS High. Low. Close.
100 BALTIC Trans pfd 1S5 1S5 IS5
80 Eastern Sug As vt 9A 9A 9N
10 Fidelity g. Deposit 1877 1877 l27
30s New Amster Cas- 15M 16h 15h
112 8 Fid g. Guar 2331 2331 23T
BONDS.
$4,000 Bal Tr deb Is A 80 80 80
1000 BALTIC Tram 81 B 96N 06A CIV
Evening star., 1940-01-27

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso.
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-01-27

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or hrm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated, are a. quoted
BY the sponsors or issuers.
sNot quoted by SPONSORS or tssuers.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (P.-Following Is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Middling, SPOT Gs-inch). 111On.
Cottonseed Oil

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleschable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to lower. Sales. A contracts
March. 6.77b; July, 701; September, 700.
Bid
Evening star., 1940-01-27
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Jan. 27 UP-National Az
eoclatlon Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Cattle Prices Stage
Advance in Week:
Hogs Decline
Fed Steers, YeorIings
Is to 50 Cents Higher
At End Of Period

The tolloving reptew OF the
livestock market for the 1Deek
ended January rs ,oas prepared
for the Associated Press BY the
United States Department of
Agriculture:
Evening star., 1940-10-18

lican rule In 1882 "the number Of
new enterprises starting up was
less than the number closing down
by 10000"
In 1888, he said, the growth OF
new business went above zero to
10000 and since has gone up to as
high es 49.OOO."
Enterprise was discouraged to
the point Of complete panic under
Republican administration" he
declared, land has steadily grown
stronger under the administration
of Mr.. Roosevelt"
Mr.. Wallace told reporters that
President Roosevelt's announced
program Of political speeches was
very splendid"
THE Cleveland speech tNovember
. ought to be one OF the greatest
political speeches in history" he
observed.
Asserting that agents of the die
tators" were working for the defeat
of President Roosevelt by spreading
confusion ito weaken our will to
prepare and to resist" Mr. Wallace
said last night In Parkersburg, w.
Va:
Even if we should be able to de-
fend ourselves against military in
vasion, the dictators would seize
their chance to move in on us If
they were to see us lying helpless
and panic-stricken as we were in
the 1882 period"
Il hope we snail not be taken in
as the people of so many free ma
tions in Europe were taken in and
as, unfortunately, our hero (Col.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Enterprise Growing
Under New Deal,
Wallace Says
Denies 6. o. P. Assertions
That Administration
Discouraged Business
~ the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 18-Henry A.
Wallace today countered Republi-
can assertions that the New Deal
discouraged business by contending
enterprise had grown steadily
stronger under the administration
Of President Roosevelt.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee said the New Deals long
task of protecting legitimate capt.
talist industry against monopolies
and rackets was not finished"
''It never will be finished" he said,
while this is a free country with
free enterprises to serve as victims
for smart men. But we are max
ing progress and we intend to ex-
tend the protection of business from
illegitimate raids as rapidly as pub
lie support can be mustered for the
work
Mr.. Wallace told breakfast rally
Of party workers that under Repub-
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Magyar Press Books
New Attack on Jews
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 18-
The anti-Jewish campaign in
Southeastern Europe, intensified by
German military penetration Of Ru-
mania, was advanced yesterday by a
front-page attack on the position
of Jews in Hungarian industry and
commerce, published by the govern
ment newspaper Esti Ujsag.
Supporting the third anti-Jewish
law now before Parliament, the
newspaper says 81 per cent Of 1,546
large industries in Budapest still
are in Jewish hands and estimates
that Hungary has 100000 Jews.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Glenn Murtin Is Voted
Guqqenheim Award

BY tn6 ASS0Cflteu FreSB.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-Glenn l..
Martin. president Of the aircraft
factory bearing his name. has been
awarded the Daniel Guggenheim
medal for 1910, it was announced
yesterday by Elmer A. Sperry, chair
man of the Board of Award.
He received the award for con-
tributions to aeronautical develop
ment and the production Of many
types of aircraft of high perform
ance," Mr.. Sperry said. The medal
will be presented at dinner Of the
Institute of the Aeronautical Sci
ences in New York January 28.
Evening star., 1940-10-18

Charles A. Lindbergh was taken
in." he added.
He declared the country could not
afford the risk of allowing the
financial manipulators, the holding
company men and the stock specu-
lators to give us another ride ending
in national collapse"
From here Mr.. Wallace goes to
Hamilton and Dayton. This after
noon he is to address students Of
Antioch College, Yellow Springs,
where his son. Henry B. Wallace,
studied some years ago. From there
he goes to Springfield, Urbana,
Bellefontaine and Kenton.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
Comfortable OxfOrds

-feoturing the flexible noiless construction that
means true comfort from the first Choose from
q large number Of lasts in wing, straight, plain
and perforated tip styles-in coIfskin or groin
colf Leather and rubber heels. REGULARLY sS.95.
$7.65
Evening star., 1940-10-24
0ophers Kept on Edge
Since Seasons Stort

Schedules are big factor in max
Ing unbeaten teams.
Minnesota took the big gamble
this fall. ANY team that is called
upon to face Washington, Nebraska
and Ohio State in the first three
games has the hardest assignments.
This schedule meant that Mime
sofa had to be on razor edge in
September and also had to be ready
and on edge for hard driving No.
vember games. These are important
points.
In looking over your Bowl selec-
tions 1t might be remembered that
such teams as Notre Dame, any
Big Ten team. Cornell and Penn
sylvania are not interested. They're
out.
Outside of the West Coast, with
Washington favored, the main
Bowl selections will be from Ten
nessee. Texas A. and M. Fordham,
Mississippi, Boston College or
Georgetown. Clemson, Nebraska and
S. M. U. or Texas. And Georgia
Tech always is wanted.
The bidding this season will be
keener than usual There will be
grand scramble in late November
for the 10 teams needed to make up
the Bowl list on which SO far the
main spots have been thejRose and
Sugar Bowls-with the Orange and
Cotton moving up. r
But it still is 4 long way to the
Bowl menus. A lot more debris
will be cleaned up this Saturday,
eAQeedaliy at Ann Arbor and 1th-
aca. Hefc- are the hot spots.