davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-21
D. {. Store Sales TOP
Levels Of Year Auo
In -Four Weeks
81 Per Cent Increase
Shown, Despite Lag
In Latest Week
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington in the four weeks ending
December IA were 80 per cent high
er than sales in the corresponding
period ending December Is. 1899,
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported yesterday.
Retail trade in the Capital for
the week ended December IA was
SO per cent lower than in the same
week a year ago, the report added.
This period a year ago included a
Government pay day. Sales were
also off % per cent from the previ-
Gus week this year.
Sales III the fifth district for the
week ended December Ia were |
per cent lower than last year but
were per cent higher than in the
week ended December 7 this year,
and in the four week period were
per cent better than a year ago,
the bank review stated.
Capital Transit Net Scars.
Net income of the Capital Tran
sit Co. in November totaled Sl16.-
924.l6, gain OF S70,33849, or Isl
per cent, over November, 1899. ac-
cording to the report Just filed with
the Public Utilities Commission.
Potomac Power Net OFF.
Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co in November, Just
reported TO the Public Utilities Com
mission, amounted to s3l7 .889 As. a
decrease of S34.28551. heavier ex-
penses being the cause of the drop
Evening star., 1940-12-21
WASHINGTON Produce

BUTTER-e3 score tubs. 36l-: 1-pound
prints, 36a4: h4-pound prints. 37l+: 90
score. tubs, 35h: 1-pound prints, 35S.: y
pound prints, 36h.: 91 score, tubs, 30; i
pound prints. 35i2: l4-pound prints: SO: 80
score, tubs, .34s4: l-pound as.nts. 35A:; .- -.
pound prints, 34a.: A,pound prints,
:}4I4; l4-pound prints. 34a4.
LIVESTOCK--Calves. II: spring lambs,
Iao-14oS Se bounds. Tei 5.6o-5 SO: i4o-1so
pounds, 575-6.O0: 1s0-22O pounds. $50
5,75: 22o-30O pounds, 5.60-5.s5; sows.
3 5O-4 so; calves, a.5O-l0 $50.
From Asricultural Marketing Service
EGGs-Market, barely steady Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re-
ceived from grading stations December
2D-Whites, U. S. extras. large. 31-32;
U. S. extras. mediums. 1927; U. S. stand
ards. large 27-29 U. S. standards. medi-
ums. 23-25: U. s. trades. 1920. Browns
U. S, extras, large: 29-32: U. s. extras.
27-29; U; S. standards mediums 1928;
eegs-Current receipts. whites, 25; mixed
LII LIVE PouLTRY-Market dull. Turkeys
about steady. Fowl, colored all sizes IA
Is: No. IS. 1911: Leghorn hens 1O-11:
roosters. 80: chickens. Virginia Rocks,
broilers and fryers, all sizes; 1s; No. es
1874: Delaware Rocks and crosses, broil-
turkeys, young hens, all sizes, 22-23: No.
IS, IL: young toms, all sizes. g; No. 2s
l3; old hens. is: No 2s, 13; old toms, Is;
No. IS, 13: guineas. -. pounds 1S:
capons 81 pounds 20; pounds and up,
23: No. IS and slips Is.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course;
Changes Small
Scattered SpecioIties
Goin, but Declines
Are Plentiful
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Attempts
to break the lengthy stock market
stalemate met with further opposi-
ton in today's brief session and
leading isues logged over a mar
rowly irregular route.
While scattered specialties man.
aged to tack on gains of a point
or more, and fractional advances
were fairly we'll distributed, minor
declines were plentiful and numer-
Gus stocks ended at Fridays final
quotations.
Dealings were about on par with
those of last Saturday, the two
hour turnover approximating 400
600 shares.
Cheerful business items brought
support for handful of favorites
but lack of much bullish war news.
combined with more year-end tax
selling to establish losses or gains
for income statements, kept specul-
ative forces subdued.
Wall Street saw hopes for speed
up in the armament program
through the Presidents new super
defense commission, although many
potential share buyers indicated
they would wait to see how the plan
works before taking on additional
commitments.
Among isolated strong spots was
Cudahy Packing, usually sluggish
performer. This stock came to life
for substantial advance when the
company reported net earnings for
the fiscal year ended November 2
were the best since 1880. Profits per
share were placed at 1929 versus
go cents in the preceding year.
Crucible Steel moved up while
United States Steel. Bethlehem, Re-
public and Youngstown Sheet just
about held their own. A sharp drop
in next weeks mill operations was
thought likely because of Yuletide
shutdoWns, but, compared with any
similar week, it was believed a near
record rate would be maintained.
Bonds and commodities followed
an uneven trail.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

EF IITF lENSTTTTH q To II t'7N.
NEW YORK. Dec. q, - Cotton
futures advanced today on buying
by trade and mill accounts.
Mills were credited with buying
about 5000 bales of May and July.
Bombay and Southern selling sup
piled most contracts, but the ad-
vance brought out offerings by
Houston spot interests which checked
the uptuln,
Final prices were 3 to 4 points
bipber
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Lincoln Service common-lO at 16.
Lanston Monotype-50 at %.
Peoples Drug Stores common-40 at
90
Evening star., 1940-12-21

r In bankruptcy or receivership or peins
reorganiZed under the 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.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
A Also extra or extras Cash OF STOCK.
able in stock PAID last year hPayabls
in Canadian funds Accumulated div
idends paid OF declared this year WV With
warrants XIV Without warrants war War
rants. Unit Of trading less than 100
ihareS.: sales are siven IN full.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Stocks

tBy Private Wire Direct to The starJ
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Slcachablc r0'tonsred ol futures closed
"a higher. S les, four contracts MAY,
ooh July. g O9b
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Unit Of trading 10 shares.
In pakruptcy or receiverSh1p or belne
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such companies.
Rates OF dividend In the f0reRoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarter or semi-annual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted special or extra dividends
are not included
Ex dividend H Ex rights. Also extra
or extras d Accumulated dividends paid
year Playable In stock. Paid last year
b Cash OF stock. K Accumulated dividends
paid Or declared this year.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
CnttOnSeed Oil.

Middling spot, 10 36r.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Bonds
sy private wire a,ree. to The star
II EAsUR ~.
FOREIGN BONDS.

NEW YORK CITY BONDS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-21

Shades of 1917! Reported edict
on a certain lot bans the speaking
of German. Rather hard on refu-
gees and other newcomers, who,
not yet fluent in English, naturally
lapse into their vernacular when
chatting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-21

mammoth Concerto No. g." per-
formed for Victor by Benno Mois-
eivitch and the London Philhar-
monic under Walter Goehr. This
concerto, utilizing Russian melo-
dies, needs someone who can not
only fill the technical requirements
of this virtuoso piece, but catch
the spirit of it. And Moiseivitch
does it pretty well.
Ellis a b e t h Schumann in 6 s
Bach'S wedding Cantata" with
an instrumental ensemble under
the direction of Yella PeSsl on Vic
tor records aimed at the June
bride trade. Not a particularly ex-
citing work, but Miss Schumann
sings it well. AS far as we are con-
cerned, a better wedding gift, even
if it has nothing cOnnubial in the
title, is the Busch Quartet's record
ing of the Schubert Quartet No.
8" for Victor. This quartet, capably
performed as it is, is decent adj
ditiOn to anyOne's chamber music
collection. On Victor records you
will also find DvOrak'S S con d
Symphony, performed by the
Czech Philharmonic Orchestra un-
der VacIav TaIich. This early DvOr-
ak wOrk( which we admit never
having heard befOre) is far from
being as impressive as DvOrak's
Fourth and Fifth symphonies, but
is full of interesting Czech folk
melodies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-21
Music To My Ears
PAEANs AND NEEDLES
By DANIEL SCHORR

Economically speaking, the rec
ord news of the month is the Vic
tor "bIack labeI' series, which of
fers some of the most familiar
classics a substantially reduced
prices. How this was done, Victor
explains, was by REFRESHING from
matrixes previously withdrawn,
thus Obviating much of the ex-
pense of original recordings.
We wish to be on record (no
pun) jogging along as a fellow
traveller in the movement for re-
ducing prices and we had hoped
to be able to wax (again no pun)
enthusiastic about the new series.
However, not all the sets met our
expectations.
Even after making allowance for
recording below pressnt-day stan
dards, the performance of Tschai-
chOvsky's Fifth Symphony by
Frederick Stock and the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra is like pale
carbon copy of what the composer
wrote. The Milan La Scala OrcheS-
ira PERFORMS MendelSsOhn'S Italian
Symphony with heavy-handed un-
gracefulneSs. Somewhat better is
the recording of Schuberts Unfin-
ished Symphony by the Vienna
philharmonic under Bruno Walter,
and the most exciting of those we
heard is the Grieg piano concerto,
performed by Arthur de Greet with
the Royal Albert Hall Orchestra
conducted by Sir LandOn Ronald.
Among the singles in this series,
the London Symptoms interpre-
tatiOn of BeethOven's COriOlan
Overture is good, while Yehudi
Menuhin playing Kreisler and Sar-
asate selections is iStenable, but
of course not as good as more re-
cent Menuhin.
What makes the going harder
for the S stock performance OF
Tschaikovsky's Fifth (symphony.
not colun1n,) is the issuance this
month by Columbia of the magni-
ficent job that Artur Rodzinskis
Cleveland Orchestra has done on
the same work. Here are all the
elements of memorable record
ing-a symphony well known but
still possessing the power to thrill,
a conductor with imagination, an
orchestra wholly responsive to the
conductors wishes, the unexcelled
acoustics of Cleveland'S Severance
Hall, a better than average sur
face. This album is No. on our
recorded hit parade for June.
AS No. 2 we would select the
Berliez "SymphOnic Fantastique,"
recorded for Victor by the Paris
Conservatory Orchestra under Bru-
no Walters baton. The m u S C
tends toward the melOdramatic
end, in the hands of a less care
full conductor, can turn into a cir
Gus. But Walter is too old a hand
at the business to let the SYM
phOny run away. AS he does it,
it's good music.
Also worthy of note is the Rach-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-21

Rabbi Wolf Gold, President Of
the Mizrachi World Organization,
delivering his address at the An
nual $25 Dinner of the Mizhachi
WOmen's Organization of America
held recently at the Hotel Wal
dOrf-AStOria.
Right: Mrs. Abraham Shapiro,
National President of the MIRA
chi WOmen's Organization f
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
Daisy the Pup
Gets Hot Seat!

Daisy. the Bumstead family
pooch. got the hot seat during
the filming Of columbia's Blonde
fias ss7 AT . soss 80 :. ..s- = -
Ratio theater. L vas uninten-
tlonal. Of course. but It took his
trainer. Rud weatherwax. = fun
half hour to convince Daisy Of
that.
Tho action called for Daisy 10
sprawl on an electric button under
the dining room table which sig
nailed the kitchen. The electrician
who had installed the buzzer ne
elected to insulate wires leading
to IL
When Daisy stretched out he
made contact with the wires. His
instant reaction was 10 fly five
feet through the air emitting =
yelp Of anguish. It was long
time before ne could be persnad-
ed to sit On the buzzer again after
il was repaired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18
Double Trouble

- By PrisciIlo Wayne -
Continued From Page Eight
on the subject that very evening.
AS 1t happened, though. such a
step was not necessary.
Tony was filled with great in
ner satisfaction. He could hardly
wait until they were in his old
car, driving along an unhurried
street. before he told Joan what
was on his mind.
Having Luck
"Other folks are having luck,
too, Junie," he said with pardon
able pride. Ace Johnston has
signed me to go along to Chicago.
I'm going to be one of his as
sistants. He's interested in me.
I can keep on with my music. and
eventually he's going to give me
a chance. I've got good salary,
Junie, I'm not a singing waiter
any more"
Whether you're a singing watt
er. or whatever you are, you're
Tony" Joan said with sudden
frankness, "and I love you with
all my heart"
Tony swung the car suddenly
over to the curbing. brought it to
a standstill and possessed Joan's
hands with determination. "Junie
darling. couldn't sleep last night.
I tried to get this whole thing to
come into the proper focus, but
couldn't. There was only one thing
thought of all the time"
What was that thing ?" Joan
asked softly.
Il was thinking might lose
you, June darling. That somehow
or other in the shuttle might
lose you. Oh, I couldn't do that.
Junie. Life wouldn't be worth the
living if did. Not a triumph
would be worth going after if I
lost you, Junie."
Eager Laugh
why do you risk losing me ,"
Joan said with an eager laugh.
Why don't We Just get married
tomorrow. Tony darling, then I'm
absolutely certain I won't lose
YOU"
And I'll be absolutely certain
I won't lose you" Tony said, his
lips closing over hers.
ITO be confinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18


I0:45. 5ettv crocker
K j r. Washington 81
Work.
KIRo-Commentafor.
| IL A. M.
KMo - Friendly Neigh
bors.
KVI-Society Girl: 11.15,
Martha Webster.
KOMO Mary Marlin:
11.15. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans of d.
vorce: I1.15 Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Ring-O.
KVY-News. IL: IS. Puy-
allup Fair. il:45,
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young.
11:45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-John's Other Wife;
l1:45, just Plain Bill.
KIRO Voice OF Ro-
nance.
Il NOON
| KMO-Friendly Fifteen:
1918, News.
KvI-Kittv Kelly: 12:1b
| Myrt and Marge.
| KOMO-Y our Ire q Z:
| 1915, Stella Dallas.
KJR-News. l2:l5 organ
| Concert.
| KIRO-Serial.
1880 P. nj.
K MO - Tro II badours,
12.45, Word Dramas.
XVI Hilltop House.
12:45 Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
KJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Hilltop House.
l Z. M.
| KMo-Hollywood whis-
pers: lis. Hawaiians.
! XVI - Kathleen Norris;
| lis. Beyond The VAL
| ley.
| kOMO-Giri Alone: lbs
Homemaker's Calendar
/ kJR - u. S. Dept. oi
Agriculture: lis, Cecil
Solly.
K1RO-SeriaIs.
1870 p. Nj.
KMO- Orchestra: las
| Let's Play Bridge.
| KVI-News; lao, Baines
kOMO-Midstream: l:l5
| O'Neils.
KJR-Heaith Club: las,
Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-News by Hughes
2 =. M.
kMO-News; AIS. Lest
We Forget.
KVI-Young DR.. Malone;
AIS, Hedda Hopper.
KOMO-Lil' Abner: AIS
Mine to Cherish.
KJR-Siesta in Swing
2.25. News.
KIRo Young Dr.. Ma
lone.
2:30 P. Nj.
KMO-Know America.
KvI-Girl Inferno. 2:45.
World Today.
1 KOMO - Against Storm.
2:45. Guiding Light.
X j r - On With the
Dance. 2.45. Quartet.
KIRo-Serial: 2 :45. News
3 p. M.
KMO-Fu Iton Lewis.
3.i5. Ma Perkins.
VI Mystic Melodies.
3:l5. Puyallup Fair.
K o NJ o Fred Warning
sis. Europe
| KJR-Zollman. Organist
| X I r o Singin Sam.
| sis. News.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KA0-Haven of Rest
KvI-Clark Ross and Or
ganist.
X o O. Purtia Blake.
3.45. Kate Hopkins
kJR-Easy Does II: 3:45
Kaltenborn-
/ KIRO-Duo.
4 p. NJ.
KMO Don Is h a m,
pianist: AIS, Balloon
Busters.
KvI-Manny Strand.
kOMC-4 .1S Talk on
Constitution Wee K
4si0 Dance Time.
kJR-Bud Barton AIS.
Rocky Gordon.
KIRO-Job Finder. AIS
Lost and Found
| $3.50 p. NJ.
KAO-Smiling Through
KV1--Songs oy Louise
4.4s. News. ASS. Z
| Davis.
HONORARY.
, KJR-Irene Wickes
X r @ - This Woman .
| World 4,4S. News.
5 p. NJ.
KMc cast 10 Bread.
1 Sis. Crazy Cow boy.
XVI star Theafer.
NO Three four
] Time with Paul Car
son.
KJR-5ieenfennial, Univ
Of Pennsylvania.
k1RO-1heaEer
$3.50 p. M.
| K n o Ruth Reixner.
5s4S. Cheer I'd.
kVI-Concerf Orchestra
/. kOMCl-Untv. OF Wash.
Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-18

IKJR-Baseball.
IkIHO-Orcnestra. 1918
News Roundup.
1890 p. Nj.
TX NJ o News: 10:45
Jimmy joys Orch.
lKVI-Henry King. Orch
lKOMO-Dance Tunes.
* ] R. Baseball: 10:45
News.
x | r o - News: 1898
Weather Report.
| Ii p. M.
lKVI-Artie Shaw. Orch.
IKOMO-Bal Tabarin
TX j r - This MOVING
World.
World; 40. Paul Car
son.
1880 p. M.
lKvI-Manny Strand. Or.
chestra; 1885. News.
lKOMO-Florentine Gar.
dens.
lKJR - Paul Carson. Or,
gantst.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
Greenbelt Triple-Header Last Saturday

Saturday, March 9Th, 1910, at the Greenbelt Gym,
the Reps dropped close one to the fast Q. and S.
Laundry Basketeers, who enlisted the aid of several
University of Maryland Stars. This of the
c1eanest played games staged at the Gym this
The final score, Lo indi Gates how evenly matched
these teams Trailing for three quarters, the
Reps tried unsuccessly to duplicate their feat of
the prevou evening and pull the game from the fire
in the closing moments. The strenuous game of the
previ Gus evening had its effect the Reps,
times they appeared listless and tired. Bruce and
EcCaW of the winners sank II points and II points
respectively and proved thorn in the side of the
Reps.
Mcdonald of the Reps went on another rampage and
high of the evening with 10 points. Cain
and Giersch followed Mi ckey with points each.
whistle found Greenbelt pepperng away at the basket
in desperate effort to tie the score. j. A,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
Grizzlies Lose
Seasons Finale

On the night of Friday, March 8, the Greenbelt
Grizzlies played their final game of the season. and
defeated by the Hyattsville Hyenas by a score
OF 81 20.
There large crowd that turned out that
"All Greenbelt" might and the Grizzlies take
Hyattsville's game all the way, and the nigh hys-
terical enthusiasm offered by the Greenbelt rooters
was to no avail, though the sight of many high
school students yelling at the top Of their lungs
was impressive, to say the least.
Jim wilson, who played on the Greenbelt team last
year, and who is playing with the Hyenas this year,
was high point of the evening with L. points.
Four of the Grizzlies, Roy Bell, julius Andrus,
Bill Alexander and Albert Carson playing their
last game of basketball for the "little old school
in the pines", they will graduate in June. Egli
paced the home team scoring with IL points. 7 T.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
School Basketball League

The elementary school basketball continued after
three week lay-off due to banquets viii CHI made the
of the gymnasium impossible.
In the first game Donald WoHe's team defeated
Douglas Wrners team by the score of 1873. In this
game Lewis Hedges and Teddy Fox outstanding for
the winning team and for the losing team Tommy Cation
and Marshall FyweQ we're best.
In the second game of the afternoon Donald Ere
mans team defeated Donald Fl tzmgh's team by thu
score of l2-2. In this game Carl Pierson, and Gene
Henderson outstanding for the winners. Donald
FitShugh the only able to score basket for
his own team
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
HIGH GIRLS DEFEAT LAUREL

For the second Time this Year the Greenbelt High
School Girls defeated the laurel Hi Oh School girls
in basketball. The final 2O-l4. True to
tradition Greenbelt Girls from behind in the
second half to single point in the second
half. Mildred Zoi1lner, captain, Doris Asher and
Nan Stevens played great defensive game for their
team. Freshman Marion Benson played out stand
ing floor game for the forwards. Marjorie Welsh
high scorer with points; while Helen Zoellner
close behind with points.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
BOX SCORE

In preliminary game Saturday, March 9Th, 1870,
at the Greenbelt School Gym, the North East Black
hawks defeated the Greenbelt 9o-Lb. Boys Team BY
the score of 1876. The smooth passing and fine CON-
oination play of the Blackhawks proved much
handicap for the Greenbelt Boys. MAXWELL, of the
winners, was high for his team and the game.
In game lacking thrills and excitement, the
Ber~yn Boys Club defeated the Greenbelt l45-Lb.
Team to the tune of q to 10. Wilson Of the winners
was high scorer with II points. This boy is a nat
ural basketball player and within the few years
should create quite for himself in college
81
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14

The DEL Block Team had a triumphant night last
rsday in Moments basketball. The first game play
ed between ABB Block and DEL. DEL win 1878. The
winners Of the first game, DEL Block then challeng
ed the C Block team. Here again they triun-
plant, winning lS to z.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
BASKETBALL l5LAY-0FF

The Basketball Championship play-off will be
played Friday night, March 18th, at 9:45, when and
Blocks take the floor, in what promises to be the
best game of the season. These teams very
1y matched and plenty of action is assured. Admis
sion Free.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
Standi IL;

The Volleyball League Teams play their first game
Friday night, harch 18th at 700 Pm.
The schedule is being drafted and wi II be in the
hands of the Block Representative in sufficient
time to notify their respective teams.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
JAN OUTSTANDING VALUE In OIL

Comparatively purchased on rigid specifi-
cations, Bureau Penn Oil is a 1OOS Penn
sylvania motor oil free from harmful wax
and fatty acids. It is premium quality,
giving top performance at reasonable
prices. Triad motor oil is a reliable
lower priced oil.
Bureau Penn - OF. Csc
Triad - OF. l5c
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
BOMBERS HAND FIRST
LOSS TO LITCHFlELD

The Boys Club Bombers beat the
undefeated Litchfield Townies last
night at 1itchfield by a score Of SO
to 49, At half time the score was
Boimbers 20, Townies 9. The Water
burians got an early led on the
Litchfelders an kept In front till
the close Of the game. Tiger Korow-
lotny with 81 points and Ace Kar-
pavich with II points featured for
the Buinbsrs, while Korn with 16
points stood out for the Townies
The Botfbers won It's 10th game Ii,
10 starts and will meet the strong
North End Tigers In Senior House
league Friday night which will give
the best team the honor Of winning
the second place position.
The Brooklyn Texan said that
they would be suckers II they play
ed on the Boys Club gym well W.
will play the Texans q game any
time but not on those two by foui
floors that they call gyms. We will
play you on the Central Y. M. O
A. gym any time and let John A
Cluney referee and see what q
bunch OF cur1ps the Texans will be
when they meet. Because the Tex
ans play UP at Washington Park
and use some Of the st. Joseph's
Holy Name players they still are
not to good for the dashy Boys
Club Boiibefs,