davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
SEASONAL UPTURN
DECLARED SLIGHT
Commerce Department Dis
covers Only Small Changes
in Trade Volume.

The Commerce Department today re-
fused to be "bullish" over business
conditions
In a summary Of the general situation
the department said In its Survey or
Current Business, q monthly magazine.
only slight change occurred in the
volume of business In September and
early October, and such gains as were
realized were smaller than the usual
seasonal Increases
Declaring that freight car loadings
expanded: retail trade, as measured by
department store and mail order sales,
increased; foreign trade advanced
slightly, and bank debts were larger,
the summary pointed out that the gain
in each instance was less than the
normal seasonal increase.
Building Contracts Gain.
Building contracts awarded in Sep
TENDER increased contrary to the usual
trend" the summary asserted. but the
gain was not held In the first half OF
October. The index. which Is based on
three-month moving average, again
declined.
Wholesale prices declined In septem-
Der after holding steady since June, due
largely to declines In the prices Of farm
products.
Industrial production failed to ex-
pand In September and further declines
marked the iron and steel, automotive
and building material industries Activ-
ity in major lines producing articles for
direct consumption continues at a rela-
lively high level, particularly in the
textile and food industries, although
some slackening was noted In the
leather and rubber products industries.
THE index OF industrial production
me- M nlfO11tlU al If OnxtipssaA
declines in the mineral industry, infiu-
enced principally by the reduction In
iron ore and petroleum production. The
index Of manufacturing was unchanged,
but seasonal increase Is usual at this
time.
AFTER adjustment, the Industrial pro-
duction index and the subsidiary series
Of manufacturing and mineral produc-
ton all moved downward. The general
index for September was 3.0 per cent
below August and Is per cent below q
year ago. The latter decline was the
same as the cumulative deficiency for
the nine months, but the drop I'm the
third quarter was slightly less. IL per
cent, as compared with the same period
Of 1880.
Gain In Employment
1.-THE slight gain in factory employ
ment in September was not of seasonal
proportions, and there was q further re-
duction in pay roll totals. Employment
in September was 10 per cent of the
l923-1925 average. while pay rolls were
but 50 per cent Of the average for the
same period. Pay roll gains IN Septem-
Der were confined to the clothing, food
and chemical groups, with all other
major classes reporting declines.
Security markets were reactionary in
September and early October, but efforts
to strengthen the domestic banking
situation have improved sentiment and
resulted In an upward reaction.
Reserve Bank credit has continued
to expand, and gold Withdrawals,
through export and earmarking opera
tons, for a time assumed extremely
large proportions, but recently the rate
of withdrawal has slackened. Money
rates have firmed as . result OF recent
developments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. November 5.-Cotton
prices advanced l to 8 points at the
opening of the market today. In near
months offerings we're light and o mod
crate trade interest served TO stiffen
prices but distant contracts were SUBJ
jected to heavier selling, much OF which
was attributable to Southern houses.
Opening prices were: December, SIS,
up g. January $50, up s; March, 6.7e,
up S; May, 694. up &; July, TOE up q;
October 1888, up l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS. November tP.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold
increased T64, 900 900. sight balances
abroad decreased 775,000.0o0. bills dis
counted at home increased S43,oo9 600,
bills bought abroad increased 40, 900, :
600 advance decreased $4,000 900, cir
culation increased 1870, 900 ,0o0 cur
rent accounts decreased 7l7.000. 900.
Rate of discount, 2l3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 5 Up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) =
APotatoes- Receipts. sc cars; on track,
255: total United States shipments,
Te7; dull. trading rather slow; sacked.
Der hundredweight Wisconsin round
whites. 70-s0, few higher; Minnesota,
North Dakota, Red River Ohio's. So-95;
Nebraska Triumphs, I.00allo; few
higher: Idaho Russets, No. /, goa
.135: No 2, LOCAL o5; commercials
Z 05al 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Everybody's
Business
Presidents Supposed Plan
of Bank System to Re-
discount Urban Realty
Mortgages Seen Aid to.
Business Revival.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 5,-As a
further step toward speeding the re-
vival of business, President Hoover is
believed to be considering plan FOR
submission 10 the next Congress call
ing for the creation of a system OF
banks which will rediscount mortgages
on urban real estate operations In the
same manner in which the Federal
Farm Loan Board now handles mort
cages on rural property,
In this way the. President hopes TO
bring about greater liquidity to institu-
tons throughout the country which
have millions of dollars frozen In build
ing and real estate mortgages. AS the
difficulties Of many financial enterprises
were caused primarily b. its real estate
holdings. the PreSi: ents move should
be viewed witt considerable degree Of
favor and rC>cive the Endorsement OF
business and finance.
If the American public will patronize
ships hying their own nag, the United
States lines should operate successfully
in the opinion OF p. A. S. Franklin,
president OF the International Mercan-
tile Marine Co, which is about to COM
nine with the United States Lines,
Mr.. Franklin adds that his company
has no plans as yet for dSposing OF its
ships sailing un5er foreign nagS, and
that continued operation Of these boats
win in no way interfere with the COM
pany's participation in the operation
of the United States Lines, details
which are now in the process Ct being
worked out.
Allegheny Corporation Earnings.
The abnornally low quotation of the
bands Of the Allegheny Corpora ton
rVNtrotx- sy4EN9Aaa hNs
earnings which have Just been reported.
covering the first three quarters of the
current year They show a profit, in
Guiding losses incurred through the
sale Of securities. which is sufiicient 10
take care not only OF the bonded debt
of the corporation but also of the oivi-
dend on the preferred stock and lesv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, November 5 lP1.-Three per
cent rentes. "a francs so centimes. Five
per cent loan. i0l francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, e5 francs 81 Z
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 49, centtmeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Rail Workers Resume.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, November S (A).--
The Gotten Belt Railroad has called IT'S
employees back to work in its locomo-
tive department after a lay-oh of 80
days. They are working on q full time
Six-day-we basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.

AENebOAtcA W - y W. oS4ABulAu q N0sl
Allis-Chalmers Co SIS 1887 ~ SsI, sS
American Chain Co. IS 1893 s7sz s3K
American Tel a. Tel 5l2s 1919 1851 lO5A
Amer. Wat. Wks. a. Ell. SIS 1884 s6 81
Baltimore & Ohio 4ias 1888 s2A e2ta
Belding Hemingway Co IS 1898 90 eS
Bethlehem steel Corp IS 1888. 81 s7Ia
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4ias 1885 co., 81
Chi Northwestern r. r. IS 1898 - $685.
ChieaEo Rock Island Is 1884 90 e01z
Cieve. Lor. a. Wheeling IS 1888 90 90
Colorado e. So. Rwy. 4i2s 1888 % ss
Commercial Credit Co. 5hs 1895 eeA 90
Delaware e. Hudson Co. SIS 1855 eSM lot
Denver a. Rio Grande 4izs 1888 - 90
Gen. Mot Aecep. Corp. SIS 1897 100 1O0,1
General Petroleum Corp. IS ss1J lea lS- -
General Public Service 5i.s 1899 "a as
Grand Trunk of Canada 6s 1885 943a eS
Houston E. e. w. Texas SIS 1888 90 100
Humble Oil 5fas 1882 ....t.., 100 IO0ia
Laclsde Gas Light Co S. 1884. s3A o.
New Yo-K Cent. 4 n IS 1884. u, sah 95
New York Chi 4 st, L. 81 1882 641z 66i4
Northwestern Telep. AIS 1884. 800. iOi
Pa r. Co. gas 1885. .s..,. 1929 1903
Portland General Eiec IS 1885. So 100
Republic Iron a. Steel SIS 1870. s61s 81
Sinclair Crude OF Co 5tzs 1888 e7Ia %
Southern Pacific SIS 1884. ..... IS 90
ST. L ms. Ry. r. a. O. Is 1888 81 Be
Union Flee. L. a Pow. SIS 1888 100 1905
Union oil Co. Of Calf SIS 1885. SSS4 e5
Wsbsss Evs. Co . isssss. ..:.. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
BONDS ON TIE CURB
MARKET.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
. Direct To The star once.

Dividend rste5 in dollars based
nual payment "Ex dividend fParty tPlus
stock Payable eAdjustnnent
dividend Plus So In stock Plus 81 IL
n IN m q in
stock Plus Paid ysar-no regular rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished hy ". p Hihhs 4 Gu
Nominal gold Selling chscks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
FAY VINCENT MAY |BE CANDIDATE FOR
 | TRINITY MENTOR
RumOr Has It That Former Yale Leader May Be Selected as Football Coach

Hartford, Dec 4.-Fay Vincent, Yale football captain last year, is the latest name linked with the football coaching berth at Trinity college. The former Eli tackle, named on several all-eastern teams a year ago, has been seen recently on the Trinity campus, giving rise to the rumor that he will receive consideration as the successor to Bill Calvin. whose three year con- tract expired this fall.
 Vincent this season kept the tradition which has every retiring Yale captain returning to help with the coaching the fall following his graduation. He also spent some time with the Thomaston Ponies, an outstanding mi-professional team. Vincents home is in Tor rington.
 Trinity has unofficially promised that the next head coach of foot ball will be member of the faculty in the department of phy- sical education. This would seem to necessitate the new coach hold ing physical education degree. Vincent, of course, has no such de- gree and his candidacy may or may not mean that the Trinity author ities would deviate from their ex- pressed desire to have the varsity football coach a full time member of the faculty.
 The committee to name the sue cessor to Calvin does not meet un- til the latter part of December. and 1t is possible that a new coach will not be named until the Jan uarY session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Law OutpOints
 Amateur Boxers

Not satisfied with prizes offered for boxing on a recent amateur mitt show held in Bristol. three Hartford simon-pures took their troubles to the small claims court in an attempt to collect coin of the realm for their services. The suits were brought by Willie Ward, Jack Brown and Columbus Lowe, each of whom asked Judge Herbert A. Ross to award them S35 apiece for boxing three-round amateur bouts.
 The suits were brought against surety company that covers the Bristol fight club with the bond re- quired by Commissioner Donohue. As a defense to the suits the bond : ing company contended that the club was covered only for amateur boxers. "and from their complaints the defendant does not know whether these fighters are amateurs or professionals. If they are anna teurs there is no fee for their serv- ices"
 A verdict for the bonding com pany was handed down in each case and the amateur status of the three boxers W as preserved-as far as Commissioner Donohue Is concerned anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Sport Fan Picks
 All-Star School
 Boy Grid Team

Another of Waterbury'h scholas- tic pigskin followers writes this department regarding an all-stor local high school eleven. Here's what "A Sport Fan" pens: In reading the other evening l saw that sport critic only picked two Wilby men in his all-star Water bury high school eleven. In my estimation I think five Wilby men deserved positions on the team. Moraska, end, is a fine tackler and gets down under punts fast. Mike Sweeney a guard, is @ deadly tack Ter and fine offensive man.. Archie Israel, captain-elect, is all over the field at once. Joe Butler Is a fine paser, kicker and bal-carrier anl "Red" Reynolds, fullback, is good tackler, and a fine ball. carrier and when Wilby needed a yard they called on Reynolds to get 1t. He also backs up the line well.
 Here's my all-star team: Ends, George Mulligan of Crosby and Moraska of Wilby; tackles, Joe Dunn and Frank Egan of Crosby; guards, Mike Sweeney of Wilby and Mike Martone of Crosby; cen ter, Archie Israel, Wilby; quater- back Red" Moran of Crosby; halfbcaks, Joe Butler of Wilby and Ike Kern of Crosby; and fullback, Red" Reynolds of Wilby.
 Signed: A Sport Fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
RING GOSSIP BY BILL HIGGINS
New Haven Bout Attracts Local Fight Followers

Fight Followers
 The cancellation of the Willie Bush-Joe Sekyra bout scheduled by George Mulligan for Waterbury ring worms last night has caused said local ringworms to suddenly switch their attention to the James J. Braddock-Al Gainer lightweight bout being staged by Tony Paolillo at the New Haven Arena tonight. With such an outstanding ring performer as Sekyra booked for a local showing there was little time for thought of what the other state promoters were staging in the form of fisticuffs this week.
 But when the real dyed-in-the- wool fan is deprived of his ring entertainment at home you can al- ways count on him looking to the next nearest scene of pitched bat tie. In this case 1t is New Haven and very fortunately for Waterbury ring followers one of their real favorites, Al Gainer, is being fea- tured with a slugger thatn figures to test As punch absorbing ability to the limit.
 Billy Donohue, who knocked out Mike Toronto in a recent bout at the Armory, will make his initial Elm City appearance in a six round preliminary with Joe Russo. of Westerly on the same bill. In the semi-windup of eight rounds. Ed die Moore. of Bridgeport, takes on tough New York middleweight answering to the name of Al Pal ladino. Pnlladino has boxed with in the confines of Connecticut on several occasions and has always I provided plenty of action.
 | Another six and four spot round out the bill, which Is being staged at popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
|EX-YALE CAPTAIN
 WITH ATLAS TEAM AGAINST B'R'KLYNS
Eddie Horwitz, l93O-3l, Eli Leader, With New Haven Five Tomorrow Tom agner to Guard Eddie Again

New Haven, Dec 1.-The Atlas management has secured another strong quintet for game in the State Armory tomorrow night, when the crack Brooklyn A. c. five of Waterbury will mingle with Eddie Rahm's tossers.
 The Atlas can expect hard contest for in the Waterbury line- up are some of the leading court opponents around the Brass City as well as tried and true material of university experience. Their team will be chosen from a list of eight players which include Tom Wagner, former University of Pennsylvania star; "Yanor' Car roll, Matty Sheehan, Johnny Dunn, Joe Swazey, Mike Higgiston. Alex Mazzerella and Bill Donahue. The Brooklyns have long been repre- sented by q basketball team and many great flves have played un- der it's colors. This years array is no exception and basketball fans can rest assured that lively con- test lies in store for them.
 In preparation for the game Coach Eddie Rahm has called a practice of the Atlas team mem- bers for tonight in the Armory. In the Atlas lineup this season IS Eddie Horwitz, flashy leader of last seasons Yale quintet; Resnick, Alderman, Dietz and Chadys, ns well as several others who can be relied upon to form excellent re- serves. Despite a setback last week at the hands of the Harmony Five, the Atlas look to getting on the winning side tomorrow night and the practice session should just about give the team the chance to correct faults that cropped out in that game.
 The return of Herky Rubenstein who is out of the game with an injured leg. is looked for shortly and his return will greatly strengthen the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
ScOvill Quintet
 Drills Tomorrow

Manager Howie Kraft of the
 Scovill basketball team requests all members of that aggregation to
 report to him at the central Y gym tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock
 fora special practice fin prepara- ton for Tuesdays Dusty League game with Chase. Members are urged to bring along their entire
 uniforms tomorrow as q group pic- ture will be taken of the team after practice. Tho following are expected to be on hand: Charley Overton, Dan MeCnrthy. Louie Darlington, John Mccormack, Joe sehnuster, "Ekids" Palmoski, Pat
 slnttery, "sonny" Maher and Howie Kraft. The practice tomor- row will consist of . scrimmake
 against the Darlington brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

The United Press team, in this writer's opinion, is one worthy of a ranking with any mythical eleven named s:nce the late Walter Camp originated the diverting but highly difficult method of honoring the outstanding players of all sections of the United States.
 The United Press all-America: Position Name School L.E.. .Dalrymple Tulane LIT. Joe Kurth Notre Dame L.G...C Mum Minnesota C.....C. Miller Purdue R.G.. J. Baker So. California R.T.. J. 'Quatse Pittsburg K. E.. .Cronkite Kansas State O.B.. e. Shaver So. California L.H.B.Schwartz Notre Dame R.H.B.Rentner Northwestern F.B.. John Cain Alabama
 Sure Shots
 Certainly, no backfield of mod ern years has boasted two more superb all-'round ball-carriers than Schwartz and Rentner. Schwartz was the standout back of 1880, and the same thing was true this year.
 Saturday in and Saturday out he faced the sternest sort of opposi- tion, and it was not until the clos ing game of the season did he meet a team that could halt him. Schwartz, in addition to being a powerful runner. was a strong kicker and a fine .passer.
 Rentner, like Schwartz, could do everything and do 1t well. Mid- western experts rate him as the finest natural runner since Red Grange.
 The 1881 season produced many fine quarterbacks, but Shaver prov ed himself the class of the field. He was more dependable, resource ful and a better ball-carrier than any of his rivals. Shaver had the speed and elusiveness necessary for broken field running, and the brawn to crack the line. John Raised Cain
 Cain, a one man team if there ever was one, generally was con- ceded to be the best back in the south. Although he weighed 19O pounds, Cain was fast as half- back and could circle the ends as we'll as smack the middle. He was probably the south's finest passer and a remarkably good kicker.
 Jerry Dalrymple and Clarence Mum are the standouts on a great line.
 Second Choice
 The United Press alternate team and honorable mention: Second Team Pos Third Team Smith, Georgia. .... Moss. Purdue
 l.. D.
 Tozer. California. Price, Army
 l.. T. Hickman, Ten. .Leathers, Georgia l.. C.. Yarr, N. Dame. Daugherty, Pitts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
GILBERT SCHOOL FIVE
 OPENS SEASON WITH
 COLLINSVILLE TONITE

winsted, December The Gilbert School basketball team will open its season tonight against Coliinsville on their Winsted court. The Gilbert second team will play in . preliminary game which will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Gilbert schedule is as fol- lows: December 4, Collinsville, II. Danbury, home; 16, Ansonia. away; 23, Warren Harding. home; 2s, WiYby, away; January 2, Cros- by, home; 9, Bridgeport Central. away; 16, Torrington, away; 22, Warren Harding, away; 27, Nau- Ratuck, home; 20, Ansonia, home; FeRrnary 5, wilby. home; 1a' Crosby, away; IT, Naugatuck, away: 19, Central. home; 26, Tor rington, home; March 6, open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

give an injured hand time to re- pair, is picked by some of the ex- perts to knockout Gainer, the bright prospect Dick Grey hopes to steer into the championship. Brad dock is in fine shape for the right kind of a start back up to the heights.
 The Big Chance
 But other experts and followers of Gainer see him in the best shape of his career and with gol- den opportunity staring him in the face. Gainer is a money" fighter and he can be depended upon to give his level best against the Irishman.
 It promises 10 De quite a slug fest, and is backed up with four other bout that, while lacking in the class, will more than make up for 1t in the much desired punch ing.
 Eddie Moore, hard hitting south paw of Bridgeport, is paired off with a slugging artist of New York In Al Palladino. Both wil be fight ing tooth and nail for victory means a star bout in a non-title bout with Lou Brouillard in the near future.
 In the top six on the list Jimmy Paternostro, classy Newington youngster. will mix 1t with Phil Baker, of Norwalk, and In the other six Billy Donohue. stable mate of Braddock and recent knockout winner over Mike Tor onto, takes on Joe Russo Russo, of Westerly.
 The show will open with two New Haven lightweights. Johnny Andrews and Johnny Bellus, fight ing over the four round route.
 Tickets are listed at g. and $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
CENTRAL HIGH 'll'
 PLAYS BENEFIT GAME

Bridgeport, December 4 - Bill Mcdonald, rangy center on the Central High school football team, is definitely out of the charity game, with Fairfield high at Jen- nings field tomorrow, it was an- nounced yesterday. While Me Donald's injury is improving the knee is slow in responding to treatment and Coach Eddie Reilly will take no chances of injuring the lad since basketball Is just around the corner.