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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
To-Day's Sport
 P ar a d e
By HENRY McLENORE Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent

Lake Placid, \. r., Feb -UPJ - For the all-timc beWildermcnt prize inc press room Of inc Olym- pie stadium yesterday before, dur Ing and after the mems fancy skating competition, ig nominated.
 Fourteen karat. hand sewn, full fashioned. guaranteed not 10 rip. taveI, or run aL the heel bc"ildcr- ment was there.
 You could cut the ignorance with 4 knife.
 "Thcrc'a only one thing to do." Ifupp Of the Blade War saying when l arrived, "and that's to say ita been postponed Indefinitely"
 "Eo, we cant do that, said Ban break of Inc morning Courier Journal Post. At least can't. The editor of my paper haH 4 wife. 4 fuaHy old sister Who ia bugs about this nort of thing and shell be grabbing inc first sditlonp. Let's take I poll and zee 1T wc cant nn1 one bird WhO knows what i's all about"
 The poll revealed three boxlng experts, one automobile editor, three baseball writers, m couple Of guys WhO wrote everything but skating. and q chap who hadn't seen anything but tennis for In. past I1 years.
 'Jf its anything at all fix" ten niE." inc tennis fellow said, "I can do it."
 "rhis stuff" said Hupp, "inn't like anything. Just look down there and get load of what's going ob. The next thing you know thcy'll have paper doll cutting c1upeu- tons. and rolling the hoop at nifty meters"
 Word Wae received that the bob sledding had been postponed be- cause of blizzard.
 "fs there any such thing ae an indoor biizzard?" asked Miller Of the morning Bun Free Dispnic ich. "if there is will somebody please go and get one and turn it loose in here"
 4 press runner came iD and an n0unccd the ice skaters had com pieted "tbe rocker" and had start . cd on Inc "change double change" W5s,'s this rocker business. aUyWay'" asked Mslarkey of the Bulletin Call Constitution.
 Someone volunteered that the "rockerT was where the skaters either stood still and rocked back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
SWISS, 19 YEARS OLD, 7 /. z BREAKS WORLD RECORD
 FOR WOMAN "BOBS"

Lake Placid N Y. February - GU. P) - Learershp Tn the competition captured by Reto Capadu of No broke the worlds record with 205 88 The old record 2:09.00.
 Capadru lYyear-od Swiss. is the youngest driver have negotiated Mt Van Hoevenbergs dangerous eouf He wildly ehered by the steadily increasing crowd the finish line The reeordbaing sled the only ropeseered bob in the event. '' tt 'st%.
 Lake Placid N r.. February -- GU. P. V Summaries the bobled of the winter Olympic games follow
 FIRST HEAT 't " u. Mo- l. J. Hubert Arthur Adams. Time: 2l3.l. U. s. Mo- 2 Jack Haton Robert Mnton. Time 2:l5.02.
 Italy No. l. Count Roi Di Montea Itao Casini. Time: 21545.
 Italy Mo- g. Agono Lanfranehi Gaetano Lananeh Time: 22o08.
 Rumania Lieutenant Al Papana-Captan D. Hubert. Time: 2l55l. 3
 Germany Mo- Hams Kian Sebastian Huber Time: 2l527 Austria, Hugo Wenstenge- Count J. B. Gudenus Tims: 223S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Y Grapplers Win
 Over New Haven

Harry Shackley's central Y wrestlcrs invaded New Haven last night and returned with q 10 to 6 decision over the Elm City Y grunt and groan men. The sum mary:
 F. Moran. 131, Waterbury. won over J. Payson. 124 1-2, New Ha- ven. fall, in 3:35.
 P. Strawhince, 13G 1-2, New Ha- ven won over T. Salvio, 134. Wa terbury, decision, in 1:55.
 N. Stcttba cher. 146 l-2. New IIa- ven, won over W. Crane, 146 1-2, Waterbury. decision in 1:46.
 IT. Crane. 161 1-4, Waterbury. won over A. Hofrichtcr, 151 1-2, New Haven. fall, in 2:55.
 V. Hofrichtcr. 1GS, New Haven. won over J. Dnukas. 17g 1-2. Wa tcrbury. decision, in 3:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Dartmouth Club
 to Fete SOnnenberg

President Albert Alfred Martin Of the Waterbury Dartmouth club will be the center of a reception committee scheduled to meet Gus Sornenbcrg. former worlds cham pIon wrestler and Dartmouth All America tackle when he arrives in this city Thursday evening at 6 D.. m. "Gus the Goat" AS he is known 10 mat fans will then be transport cd to Halls restaurant in Naug- ntuck where he will be the gucpt Of honor of the Waterbury Dart mouth Alumni who plan to attend the wrestling show later in the evening when Sonnenb"rg trys con cIugiOns with Stanley Pinto of Bos- ton at the Waterbury Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

change double three ao-and -so was in the lead"
 The looks were taken and the lcada gent And the experts diff fcrcd. That's why Schnefcr of Austria, wag leading in the Ban ner Truth Light. while Graf rtrorrn of Sweden was out in front according 10 the Blade Bee. And why the Courier Post News had Turner of the United States win ming. at the same time the Scimitar Express Call said Wilson of Can adn Wag In the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
AUGIE AGAIN

Chicago, Feb g --- (U. p --- Augic kicckhefer, veteran Chicago southpnw. again is the holder of the worlds three-cushion billiard cham pionship.
 He defeated otto Rcisclt. Phila- dclphia, in the. final game last night. 50-27. 40 innings. This Is his tenth cham pionship emblem and equals the record held by Johnny Layton. Scdalia, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Duggan Humbles
 Washington Five

Frank BerardFs Duggan school boys scored n 2 to win over "Sonny' Councils Washington school cohorts yesterday afternoon In a crucial contest at Duggan gym. The score sce-sawcd back and forth throughout the entire contest. Pete Augeili's hook shot turning the trick. Cirie1io was the losers best bet. With this victory the, Duggan boys are coasting ,o- ward the class E title in the gram mar school league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
BRASS CITY CACERS PARTICIPATING IN
 BRISTOL LEAGUE
Locals Playing With Three Different Teams in City League - Hitch cock High Scorer
Especial to the Dcmocrat)

Bristol, Feb 3-Farmcr'g Feed had to keep the pressure on every minute last night to turn back the Chukkers' com mendhblc effort to break into the win column in the Bristo City league. Farmers Feed frally edged the Chukkcrs out, 35 to 33. While five members of the winning team had q hand In the scoring, 1t was the brilliant shoot ing of Lincoln that finally turned the tide against the Chukkers Lin coin tossed in seven double deck CTS.
 last night resulted in one-sided victories, the Ingrhhams drubbing the Tcrryville quintet. 38 10 II, and the Maple Ends having an easy time disposing of the Pioneers, 35 tn I1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
HARTFORD AETNAS PLAY PAPER BOX
 GIRLS THURSDAY

The undcfcatcd Hartford Aetna Girls basketball team. champions of Connecticut and holders of decisive decision over Mary SantOrO's Paper Box Girls, make their debut before local fans here Thursday cyc- ming, meeting the Box Maidcns In a return tilt at the Brooklyn Y at 6 o'clock. In tho main game, aD hour later, the Town Plot Eagles take or RcymOnd HiIIies. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
SPEEDBOYS PLAY
 SICMAS TOMORROW

Mike Caio's O'Fc club will take the Central Y floor tomorrow night against Fred Moulthrop's Z-Theta- Pi caEestcrs at < o'clock in q scheduled Intcrclub League tilt which will be the first game of the sccond round. An hour later "Scotty" Corkingdalc's Sigma meet Bill Caughan's SDeedboys. Andy Stavnitsky will referee both games.
 Friday night another twin bill is Tn the offing. At g o'clock Tom Finn's Bona-Doms take on Ray Richards Dorm team while at g o'clock Bob Lysatts Vikingn lock horns with Eddie Evhnss Putsic Friars. Stavnitsky will referee the first game and Clem Briotu the nccOnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Attention Vikings.

The Hartford Hnrcens. rapidly earning the reputation of being one of the leading amateur teams CT this part Of Connecticut. want games with Broad Brook. Wap- ping and Colchester Town teams and Vikings of Waterbury. The Hnrccns' record to date in 1g wins out of 20 games. Write to Russell Gousc, 25 West street. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
SILENT FIVE BOW
 TO NEW BRITAIN
Local Sacred Hearts Drop 44-30. Verdict to Boys Club Cagers

New Britain. Feb 9--The New Britain Boys club five had little Gifficulty in winning from the si- lent Five Of Hartford at the local club gym here last night, winning by the comfortable margin Of A to 30. [I'he club team was never headed at any atage !o1 the contest. having a safe Fl to, 12 lead at the halfway mark. '1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

High Team singIe--ScraD Room, 820.
 High Team Thrce--Scrap Room, 1754.
 Individual High Single-Delaney, 1G2.
 Individual High Three -- White, 3sS. individual High Single (Eo Mark Conway, 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

SGOre ht hAIT IITUt! THHH ", Pioneers 6. Referee: Waters. Time: 1J minute halves.
 Hitchcock Stars
 Bunny Hitchcock. Sian Riclt- meyer and Bud Tracy of the South crn New England Telephone team of the local Dusty league played with the BrlBtM Chukkcrs last night, Hitchcock scoring four field goals and the same number Of charity tries. Richtmcycr rOred 'WO baskets and two fouls while Tracy garncred two field goaln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
Tube MiH Duckpinners Leading Chase League;
 White Tops hdiuiduals

In the latest released team standings and individual averages of the Chase Metal Works Bowling league finds the fast Tube Mill team leading the pack Ncky White has high with 11534 and high three strings 1885, Frankie Delaney is second in averages with 11010 and holds high single with 1892 John Shaw is third in with 1O9.2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
VERMONT WINS

Middlebury. Vt, February 3 --- (UP) The MJddlcbury College Hockey team overwhelmed Uni- vcrsity of Vermont. 9 to 2, in a state series game yesterday. poor condition of the Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

Score at half time: e:'lf 21-12, New Britain. Referee: Aronson. Time: 10 minute period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09
ngrai,ans

Score at half time, IngrahaIna 2l, Terryyillc 1. Referee: Waters Time: 15 minute halves.
 Maplc Ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-09

The Scrap Room has high team single, s2o and high three with 1754. League statistics follow:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BONDS AREF FIRM
AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, July IL G.N,S0.
Strength in the United States gov
ernment obligations on the bond
market today impaired a steady
tone to the rest of the list. Do
mestic rails, particularly the Sec
ond grade and speculative issues,
presented degree of firmness.
The buying Of Governments
was believed due to the better
sentiment caused by the veto of
the relief bill and the prospects
Of an early adjournment Of Con-
gress Treasures were decidedly
strong with the 31ss opening at
94.10, for a gain of 7-32, and
then rapidly extending their rally
to a full half point. Treasury
33ss of 1941 were also strong
and gained 7-32.
In the foreign group the Ger
man Is, the Dawes loan, jumped
19s points to 6924, on a single
transaction where $4,000 of the
bonds changed hands. Belgian Is
Of 1866 were unchanged at 10112,
while the Australian of 1857 re-
acted slightly on profit taking.
United Kingdom 5E2s advanced "a
point to 1O4h,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TRADE N|DENS
OUT ON CURB

NEW YORK, July IL G.NS0
The curb market, while unable
to get very far in either direc-
tion today, gave evidences of
somewhat broader activity along
various sections Of the list.
Both Swift International and
Swift and Company, were sub
jected to scattered profit-taking,
which checked further price up
turn in these stocks. On the
other hand, gains ranging to a
point were chalked up by Ameri.
can Laundry Machine, Deere,
Cord Corporation, Aluminium,
and New Jersey Zinc.
The Utility group showed little,
with American Gas and Electric
leading the procession with a
gain of "a to 1873. Such usually
active leaders is Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore, Electric
Bond and Share, Brazil Traction,
and Niagara Hudson Power held
at unchanged levels.
The Associated Gas and Electric
obligations were under pressure
in the bond division, with the SIS
of '68 sagging Ia points to 1917.
and the SIS of so showing loss
of "a at 1873.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
N.Y.STORESGE7
DOOR DELIVERY

NEW YORK, July IL G.N.SJ .
AS a step to offset truck COM
petition, all the railroads serv-
ing the metropolitan area will
inaugurate store-door delivery
and pickup Of freight on Sep
tember Is, it was announced to-
day.
The new service will apply only
to carload non-perishable traffic
and will be optional with the
consignee and consignor, and an
extra charge will be, made for
the service.
The rates will be 6 cents per
100 pounds when the consoli-
dated freight classification is
$4,000 pounds and over, and
range up to 20 cents when it is
10000 to 13 500.
To handle the new service,
the roads plan to contract with
trucking concerns rather than
organize their own trucking de-
partments.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

In spite of the trend toward
inSuring automobiles, there are
approximately 100000 un.
insured vehicles in this country,
Some car owners are not carry.
ing automobile insurance protec.
ton at the present time because
they cannot afford it; others,
because they have never met
with an accident and do not
think it is necessary.
In each case, the owner is tax.
ing tremendous chances. With
$500 deaths and a million
injuries each year from auto
mobile accidents, the chances of
avoiding meeting with one are
against every driver.
Increase Continuous
The continued increase in
both the frequency and severity
Of automobile accidents today is
Of grave concern to society in
general, and it is essential for
the protection Of the public that
two forms of automobile inSur-
ance coverage be carried by every
car owner-public liability and
property damage.
If owners who are operating
their cars cannot afford to carry
this important insurance cover
age, how can they afford to pay
damages which may be awarded
against them in case Of an
accident?
With juries awarding large
sums in suits arising out of
automobile accidents, public
liability and property damage
automobile insurance is a
necessity.
Injured Are Favored
Even the most careful driver
cannot always avoid children
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
RALLY MERELY
TECHNICAL, IS
EXPERT VIEW
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

=
NEW YORK, July IL UN.SJ
Rise in the market yesterday can
not be considered as anything
more than a technical advance
considering the lack of propelling
forces.
The only thing which might be
remotely considered as a base foI
the movement was the statement
of Speaker Garner, holding out
hope for an adjournment Of Con
gress this week. Even with this
the action Of the list must have
been due more to q lack Of active
selling rather than to any good
buying.
Leadership Questioned
One thing which initiates
against any favorable conclusion
regarding the possibility Of the
current holding up is the type Of
leadership it has.
The disparity between the rise
in stocks and bonds yesterday
well illustrates how much Of q
barometer the stock market is at
present. The Dow-Jones average
of 40 bonds rose only 8 cents,
while the average Of 80 leading
industrial stocks gained $1.35.
Traders considered 20 railroad
stocks worth 78 cents more OH the
average, but they figured the
bonds representing first mort
cages on the same property worth
only 3 cents more.
Only One Conclusion
The 20 utility stocks appreci.
ated A cents on the average but
the bonds Of the same property
were not considered as being
worth / cent more.
The only conclusion to be
reached from this action Is that
if the first mortgages on the
property underlying the stocks ap-
preciate only 3 cents or so in the
course of day. surely the value Of
the stocks themselves should only
appreciate as much.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BUMPER SPRING
WHEAT CROP
FORECAST

Bumper spring wheat crop pros,
poets, far over previous trade ex-
pectations, and a moderate up
ward revision of the poor winter
wheat crop estimated featured the
u. S. Department of Agriculture's
July ! crop report.
Present official indications are
for a winter wheat crop of 432,-
100000 bushels and a spring
wheat output of 305, 100000, max
ing total domestic output Of
737,000,000 bushels.
Spring Wheat Heavy
The spring wheat crop forecast,
comprising 55,OO0,000 bushels of
durum wheat and 250,000,000 of
bread spring wheat, came as a
distinct surprise.
While conditions have been gen.
orally favorable, private observers
had agreed that the present pros
pect betokened about 274,000, 900
bushels. Moreover, the current
government estimate on spring
wheat condition of 84.2 per cent
was 3 per cent under last month.
At that time the Government
gave no production forecasts, but
private experts of the grain trade
had placed the probable output at
253 100000 bushels.
Potatoes and Tobacco
The forecast for other edible
grains is: Corn, 1895, $50, 900
bushels; oats, 1,217.000,000 BUSH
els; barley, 312,000,000 bushels;
rye, 44,300,000 bushels, and rice
S8,000,000 bushels.
The potato crop is estimated at
S78,000,000 bushels. The esti-
mate for tobacco is 1,O61, 600, 900
pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Stock Values Drop
ShUrDLu for Week

The market value of SO repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business July 8, was $5,579,
516,665, a decrease of $265, $40, ,587,
or asa per cent, as compared
with the close of the preceding
week, according to Paul H. Davis
& Co.
Thirty representative stocks on
the Chicago Exchange had a
market value of $310,502, 2,463
which compared with 318.989, 300
at the close of the preceding
week, a decrease of $8,487, 1888, or
2.66 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Necessities of Insurance for
Autoists Outlined

dashing into the streets, elderly
people, and careless pedestrians.
Courts and juries are generous
to the injured, and the driver
is often held for damages even
though the fault is not his.
A judgment may be given, and
anything the owper Of the car
has may be attached. Also, the
laws of most States are such
that a judgment remains active
for number of years. There
fore, anything he may acquire
will be used toward settlement.
With public liability automobile
insurance, the insurance COM
pany defends the insured in any
suit which may arise as a result
of an accident whereby his car
Injuries or kills another person;
protects him against financial
loss up to the limits of the
policy, including legal expenses,
from damages exacted from him
by law.
Five Forms of Coverage
Property damage automobile in
Surance protects the car owner
from financial loss from damages
'exacted by law for accidental
damage caused by the inSured's
car to property Of others. A minor
accident may be responsible for
expensive damage to another car,
building or grounds, and damages
may be awarded amounting to
hundreds of dollars which may be
saved by this insurance protec-
ton.
There are five important kinds
of automobile insurance cover
ages-public liability, property
damage, fire, theft, and collision.
Public liability is by far the most
important coverage because it
involves the unknown loss, and
property damage.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live poultry-Chtckens, old. heavy
15@16c per lb.: medium. 12@14c; leg
horns and other light stock, 10@12c;
roosters, 6@8c; chickens, young, 'colored
as to size, 16@2Sc per lb.; leghorns. as
to size. 12@16c. Ducks-Young. white,
Pekins, lbs. and over, 1O@l2c per lb
Muscovy, lbs. and over, 12Q14c; pud-
die, 4 lbs. and over. 1O012c.
Egg market dull on the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange. There was
no trading; street sales, nearby current
receipts, 1Sc; hennerry whites, $50 17c;
cases; butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Slash in Baltimore
UtiLitU Rates Asked

BALTIMORE, July IA reso
luton was introduced in the city
council yesterday asking the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company and the Consoli-
dated Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company voluntarily to re.
duce their rates to a par with the
existing prices of other commodi.
ties and services.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TEXAS SEED LOANS

Loans made to farmers of this
district, including Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, for the pur'
chase Of seed for planting crops
this season by the Federal seed
loan office. with headquarters at
Dallas, totaled $3,947.727.80, &C
cording to Owen w. Sheriff.
regional manager. The average
loan was $97.99.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Grand Union Sales
Increase Reported

The Grand Union Company re-
ports store sales for the 13 weeks
ended July 2 of $7,634,963, COM
pared with $7,598,942 for the 1S
weeks ended April 2, an increase
of 81 per cent.
Sales for the 13 weeks ended
July 4, 1881, were $8,7S6,945.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Westinghouse DriUe
BringS He1UU Sales

Employees of Westinghouse Elec-
trio Manufacturing Company sold
$2,600,000 worth of merchandise
during the two months sales cam
paign conducted by company.
OF the total, $1,500,000 was sold
in May and $1,100,000 in June.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
u. S. Helps Pilots
Keen ActiUe Status

The Department of Commerce
announced that holders of trans
port and limited commercial
pilots licenses need not sacri-
flee their active flying status if
they cannot obtain the required
10 hours of flying each six
months. They may send in their
licenses and receive in their place
pilots licenses, which require
only 10 hours flying each year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
WHITE SEWING MACHINE

White Sewing Machine Corpo-
ration announces that it will
make available on and after July
Is, 1882, funds for the payment
of the coupons due July is, 1882,
attached to the corporations out
standing 10-year 6 per cent sink
ing fund gold debentureS due
1896,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MEXICAN OIL OUTPUT

Crude oil production in the
Tuxpan and Panuco regions of
Mexico during the week ended
June IS averaged 68,713 barrels
daily, compared with 67,056 bar
rels daily in the previous week.
Heavy oil averaged 37.253 barrels
daily. and light oil 81, 400 barrels
daily. Sa,s
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
POND CREEK OUTPUT

Pond Greek Pocahontas Co. in
June mined 100,670 tons of coal,
compared with 110,352 tons in
May and with 100000 tons in
June 1881.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Poets Council Met a.
Alva Belmont House

The District Poets Council of the
National Woman's party met at Alva
Belmont House December l, at o'clock
pm. The guest speaker, Francis Jean
Reuter-, presented the importance of an
appreciation of art, its usefulness and
necessity in every life; Mrs. Herman
Hertzberg. guest artist, sang a group
of American songs; others contrib
uting to the program of the council
were Mrs. Frances Howard. first woman
speaker of Little Congress- Mr.. Ed
James Irvine, president of Writers
Rendezvous. Miss Anna Priestly, poet
ess and winner of the Writers League
of America poetry contest and Mrs.
Oreon Msrie Mckee, poet and philoso-
pher. Miss Myrtle r. Patterson, chair
man of the council, presided.
The next meeting of the council will
be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock pm,
Alva Belmont House.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
To Hear Music Program

A meeting Of the State Society of
Illinois will be held Saturday, Decem-
Der 10, at $50 o'clock pm. at the New
Willard Hotel The meeting will be
especially interesting to all of the men,
bers because the annual election of off,
GERS will be held for the ensuing year.
The president Of the society, Mr..
Theodore G. Risley, will be assisted by
chairman of the Floor Committee, Mr..
Victor Martini chairman of the Recep-
ton Committee, Mrs. Thomas Sterling,
and chairman of the Gard Committee,
Mrs. James Stansfield Mr. Frank San
derson will lead the singing, Miss Jane
Wilson giving solos, and Miss Mary
Ellen Beatty will give dances during
intermission.
Membership cards and guest cards
may be obtained from Miss Gertrude
Van Ripper, treasurer, or Mr.. J. B. Wood
side, secretary, or at the door.