davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-06
'CURB ISSUES HOLD
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Becomes SteadieT
After DoWnsWing in First
Hour of Trading.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October GA slight
rally that came into the Curb Exchange
around the end Of the first hour today
failed to hold through midday, but the
reversal of the initial downtrend was
sufficient to steady most sections Of the
list.
Electric Bond Share was up frac-
ton, but Cities Service remained lower
Standard Oil of Indiana pointed higher,
as did American Gas & Electric and
United Light & Power A, while Humble
Oil declined.
Aside from the weakness of the close
Of the preceding session. which caused
some initial overseas offerings here,
there was little important overnight
news to influence market trends. Lighter
manufacturing industries continued to
sustain or increase operations, as the
heavier industries rested at low levels.
Alabama Power per cent preferred.
with break of more than points, fea-
tured the early downswing in senior
power and light shares. Other soft
spots included Electric Bond 4 Share
per cent preference, National Power &
Light per cent preferred and New
England Power 6 per cent preferred.
Trunz Pork Stores was the softest
spot IN the meat issues, WneTe SWl1t
International also worked lower. United
States Stores with drop Of point and
Horn & Hardart, off almost that much,
were heavy.
Securities Allied Corporation and
American Investors B provided con-
trasts in the general list of investment
trusts, as the former reacted and the
latter gained. A break Of more than
points in Singer Sewing Machine fea-
tured the specialties, where A. o. Smith
Corporation, Mead johnson and Parker
Rust Proof likewise retreated
Several estimates of earnings ap-
peared, including Niagara Hudson Power
at $l25 share, against 81 cents q
share before the three-for- reverse
stock split in 1881; Shawinigan Water
g. Power at so cents. against S1.91 in
1881, and United Light Power at so
cents, against s1.2l share last year.
United Shoe Machinery opened of
more than a point Pepperell Manu-
featuring was weak in the textile group
Most of the air shares turned dull as
they declined. After early weakness,
Coppers steadied. Gold shares were
firm and somewhat more active. but in
the silver group Bunker Hill 81 Sullivan
chipped off a point
Evening star., 1932-10-06
BOND ISSUE SOLD
+ TO DISTRICT FIRM

Sale Of 100000 in bonds to Y. E
Booker & Co. Of Washington. who bid
94.8, was announced today by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission
Three bids were received
The bonds are sold subject to the ap-
proval of the Maryland Public Service
Commission, which will have a public
hearing on the commissions application
to issue them October 26.
Onicials of the commission said they
were satisfied with the price received.
They pointed out that water and sewer
extensions made possible through the
sale OF the bonds would keep the present
construction force at work through the
Winter.
The commission has also applied to
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion for loan of $3.50, 900 to build a
new and larger pumping station at
Burnt Mills and connect the Patuxent
River by pipe line with the headwaters
Of the Northwest Branch
Two water and one sewer extension
were authorized by the commission yes
terday. Water extensions were approved
in Flower avenue, Highland View and
Franklin avenue, Indian Spring Park.
Sewer extensions estimated to cost
$10797 were authorized in Central,
Kingston and Shadyside avenues, Capt.
tol Heights.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

'copyriEht, 1892. Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star., 1932-10-06
ORANGE BANK OBSERVES
ITS 4OTH ANNIVERSARY
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORANGE, Va, october g. Today
marks the 40th anniversary. of the
opening of the National Bank Of Orange,
the Oldest financial institution in Orange
County.
Ohicials Of the bank are F. B. Perry
mayor Of Orange, president; DR.. L. S.
Ricketts,, vice president; G. William
Smith, executive vice president: Frank
s. Walker, chairman of the board of
directors; Byrd A. Smith, cashier, and
Joe Myers, assistant cashier Other en-
ployes of the bank are Miss Margaret
Taiaferro. bookkeeper. and Miss Lucy
Newton, stenographer.
The following compose the board of
directors; F. B. Perry. j. H. Gillum, L.
s. Ricketts,, v. R. Shackleford, Harry
H. Gillum Frank s. Walker, H. c. War
rem, Lewis Holiday, Daniel L. Porter,
w. T. Green, T. A. Almond L. w. Hill,
o. L. Munday and w. NJ Clark.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
BRITAIN TAKES LEAD
AS U. S. CUSTOMER
This Country Is Also Foremost
Buyer of Empire Products,
Says Commerce Survey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The British Empire and the United
States are shown as each others best
customer in detailed analysis of for
eign trade during the first six months
of 1882 by the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States The report dis
closed that the Is principal countries of
the empire purchased more than 40 per
cent of this country's total exports and
shipped in nearly 80 per cent Of all
imports.
American shipments to Great Britain
and Canada, alone. the chamber re-
ported. amounted to about one-third of
all our exports. Great Britain pur-
chased American products in the first
half to the amount of Sl48. 1922 900. or
SIS per cent less than last year, while
exports to Canada amounted to Sl32,-
694 900. or 43 per cent less than in 1881.
Exports to India declined 26 per cent,
South Africo A per cent. Hongkong
16 per cent, New Zealand 20 per cent,
Irish Free State 13 per cent and New
foundland and Labrador A per cent,
the chamber revealed.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
Am Tel q Tel. ctl. tr. 5s..-... l06
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s..... 1882 .....
AnacoStla & Pot Guar. 5S...... AZ SO
c. Il P Tel of Va. 5s.......... 81 .....
Capital Traction R. r. 5s....... 81 50
City d Suburban 5s............ Al so
GEORGETOWN Gas lSt 5s........ 100 l02
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5to....... l02 .....
Potomac Electric IS 1953........ lot ...
Wash Alex & Mt. Yer. ctf.... 2 49,.
WASHINGTON Gas i2S.......... 96i4 80
WASHINGTON Gas 5s............ l0034 1912
Wash. Gas IS. series A...... $685. 1ooi4
Wash. Gas 6S, series B. B.......... iD2 80.
Wash. Rwy. & Eiec. as. SO SO
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber &; Ross Inc. 6i2s.. so -
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s......... 100 -.
SOgmRIs Rsns2 COShiFs WIT s Cub s'ss. i9s ios
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s,... 9li2 "a
Evening star., 1932-10-06
RAILROAD NET IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. October (P).-Clas5
railroads made relatively favorable
showing on net operating income in
August. the rate of decline having di-
minished substantially, says a report of
Bureau of Railway Economics. Net op-
Grating income of the lines was S28,-
100000 in August, against S56,444.000 in
August, 1881, decrease of 497 per
cent. In July the decline from the
year before was 1916 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
RIGHTS.

Am Home P. Oct 81 al Il u Il
Dividend rates in dollars based on las,
quarterly or semi-annual payment. .Ex
oinnidend tPartly extra. .Plus AZ in stock.
aPAyabIe In cash or stock PAYABLE In,
STOCK Adjustment dividend Plus So
IA u, s,ock. g Plus 81 in stock. h Plus IL
n stock. m Plus 80 In stock Plus g.. il
STOCK. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-10-06
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. october 6.-Cottor
prices moved 2 points lower to higher
at the opening of the market today
Trading was quiet.
Opening prices were: October. $50
off 8 December. TOP, up 8; January
7.04 off l March. I'll, off l, May, 723
of 2, and July, 7.32. unchanged
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Advertising Fund Increased.

AKRON, october 6 (P).-Sharing the
general confidence in the business out
look for next year, the General Tire g.
Rubber Co. has increased its advertising
appropriation 25 per cent, President
william O'Neill announced today.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
STOCKS.
puRTIc uTuTTv

Amer Tel. & Tel. (9r ..........1o8 49,.
Capital Traction Co............. 634
Wash. Gas Lisht Co., ds)...... IS SO
N. G. w. Steamboat t8) ........ go 125
Pot. Elec. Power s. pfd ...... 1882 ITO .
Pot. Elec. Power 5lars pfd..... lo5 l06
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. 3D.. 2s5 .....
Wash. RWy. & Elec. pfd 3d.. 892 81
The following figures are not bids but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
the Washington Stock Exchange.
NATIONAL
Evening star., 1932-10-06
JeWelrY Demand Increases

NEW YORK, October 6 (P)-Dealers
in novelty jewelry report an active call
for bracelets, brooches and earrings.
with brooches in particularly heavy de-
mand
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Washington Stock Exchange

SAIES.
Washington Gas 6s "B''-s1000 at l02.
Potomac Electric G. pfd.-2 at 1882.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy 4s-sl,000 at 3d..
Washington Gas IS "B"-Sl00 at l0l5s.
Washington Rwy. 4s-s5o0 at 49,
$500 at 1884,
Washington Gas 6s "A"-S1 900 at 99s,
AnaccStla & Potomac +. R. 5s-S1 900
at as 81 00O at as
Evening star., 1932-10-06
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private to Office.
Stock and
Sale

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Air Inv Inc VICE.. u
Alabam Pw pf CD. Sos rs 70 ~
Allied Mills. s....... 3b 3h -
Aluminium Of Amer700s 6l% 57h 59i
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
Sunkist
Q r A N G E S

THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE
is cooperative profit growers marketing organization
whose than ,205 members represent more than 759
of the entire California and Arizona industry maketes OF
Sunkist Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit Through 2l local
associations the Exchanges marketing facilities available to
every California and Arizona citrus grower Get membership in
formation from your association district exchange
write Growers Service Bureau $780, Station Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
STARS OF SPORT
WORLD TO GIVE
RADIO PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. WP)-
Americas greatest sports heroes
and heroines will tell the world of
spectacular moments in their ca
reers, during a nationwide broad
cast next Sunday.
The broadcast will be through
networks of both the National and
Columbia systems. It is part of
the effort of the welfare and re-
lief mobilization of 1892, of which
Newton d. Baker is chairman, to
focus attention on local drives be-
ing made in every community for
unemployed relief, disqualification.
nursing, orphanages, care Of youth,
the aged and the infirm.
Jack Dempsey will tell his views
on the seventh round of his sec
ond fight with Tunney.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will
discuss the art of hitting home
runs. Ted Coy, who threw the
first forward pass, will swap foot
ball yarns with Albie Booth
Others on the program are Gar
Wood, speedboat champion; Gene
Sarazen, golfer; Tommy Hitchcock,
worlds greatest poloist; Fred
Frame, famed automobile racer;
Earl Sande, premier jockey; Babe
Didrikson, the worlds outstanding
women athlete; Vincent Richards,
former pro tennis champion of the
world; Johnny Weismuller, SWIM
mer; Eddie Tolan, Olympic sprint
ace, and Willie Hoppe, billiard
king.
These athletes, scattered all over
the country, will stand by while the
program is switched from New
York to California, the south and
middle western points.
The broadcast will go on from
10:30 to 11:15 p. M, and will be
announced by Graham McNamee
and Ted Husing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
CENTRAL FACES
OPPOSITION FOR
VALLEY CROWN

For Central Union high school
the Imperial Valley league foot
ball championship will not be a
sinecure this year, as in the past,
judging from comparisons of
league teams possible this early in
the season.
Centrals opening game with
Holtville at o'clock tomorrow
night at the high school field here
will tell more of the comparative
strength of the teams, while the
Brawley- -Calexico game tomorrow
night should give even more of
line on the teams prospects.
Holtville, along with other valley
teams, is so strong this ear as to
give Ell Centro considerable worry
over the championship which must
be defended by the Spartans.
Ell Centro has won the cham
pionship for the past two years. In
1880 most of the competition came
from CaleXico, with Holtville and
Brawley rather weak. Last year
none of the valley teams put up any
great battle, although Calexico was
superior to the other two.
Practice games this year have in
dicated that most of the valley
teams are on par. Brawley has a
better team than for a number of
years. Holtville also seems to be in
the running again, and may pull
an upset dangerous to the others.
CaleXico, with a number of vet
Grams, is putting up better early
season showing than ever before.
The game between Calexico and
Brawley tomorrow night should
tell many things.
Holtville's team practiced under
the lights here last night. The
team seemed big and fast, with
plenty of power. Many Holtville
fans will be here to support their
team tomorrow night.
Several On Sick List
The Spartans scrimmaged again
yesterday afternoon against the
second team scoring several touch
downs. Maiden made several nice
runs, seeming in shape again after
an attack of the flu. Several of
the squad have slight injuries and
bad colds, but will be in top shape
for the first game of the league
schedule.
The starting lineup has not yet
been decided, but it is a certain
ty that Couch and Byrd will start
at guards, Elliott and King at
ends, O'Guin as quarterback, Mad
lem as hafback and Kirkpatrick as
fullback. The center position will
be handled either by Adams or
Bush, with Rex in reserve. Rex is
light, but a fighter.
Smith and Dilbeck, Hatch and
Nice or Youngs and Edgar will be
in the tackle positions. All are
about on a par, with Edgar and
Youngs showing the most improve
ment. Either Jones or Berry will
take the right halfback position.
Berry is a better blocker than
Jones, and probably will be in the
starting lineup.
A definite lineup will be decided
by Coach Armstrong after to-
nights practice.
A big rally will be held tomorrow
morning at the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

pion, from runner up honors. At
ter pressing the leader closely on
the first two rounds, Mrs. Lifur
took a 80 on the third lap. Her
fourth round score, "a, gave her
third pace with card of 100000
1888.
Following in fourth place was
Miss Lucille De Long, San Diego
champion, with 86-84-81- 1886.
After setting new course rec
ord Monday with 78, Mrs. Che
ney posted a 10 on the second
round, duplicated the score in the
finals, but bad round in the
finals gave her an "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
Mrs. Pressler
Captures Title

Aqua CALIENTE, Oct. 20.-U.P)
Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney, Cali
fornia women's golf champion, an
nexed the crown of Mexico yester-
day by winning the first annual
national championship.
For the third consecutive day she
eclipsed par over the difficult Aqua
Caliente course to turn in a 72
hole score of 800, three strokes
under women's par and IL strokes
ahead of her nearest rival, Mrs.
Roy Green, Los Angeles city cham
pion.
A disastrous third round elimin-
ated Mrs. Greg Lifur of San Ga
briel, Southern California cham
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
SCHMELnG MAY
MEET SHARKEY
AGAIN In 1888
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. ee.-U.P)-
Some wag said, THANK the Lord"
when he heard that plans for the
1888 title bout between Jack Shar-
key and Max Schmeling had been
abandoned, but the dwellers in
Cauliflower Alley believe he spoke
too soon, that the news" is too
good to be true.
Despite Joseph "Yussel" Jacobs
vociferous announcement that his
Teuton schlager had left Madison
Square gardens bed and board for
ever-because garden officials mis-
took Make for 10 per cent fight
er-close followers of fisticuffs in
terpret the Jacobs Garden feud as
just a lot Of hooey, like most of
. the fight game.
Jacobs sailed for Germany last
night to join the Former Cham
pion Make in the fatherland, and
: when he assembled the gangplank
of the S. S. Deutchland he had
hammers in both hands, banging
against the house that Tex Rickard
built.
Just lot of wise guys!" he
hurled over his shoulder in the
general direction of the garden,
without removing his eternal sto-
gle. "A bunch of double-crossers
and cheap, shyster promoters. But
they can't get away with that.
I've arranged for Schmeling to
fight Max Baer in June, in Cali
fornia or at Chicago
Yussel's words, when translated,
mean that he though Make should
receive more than 10 per cent of
the gate for bout with Sharkey;
that Schmeling should get more
than the challenger's 10 per cent
which Sharkey accepted for jab-
bing the crown off Makes head
last June. At that time Schmeling
took the defenders 421a per cent,
which the garden now is offering
Sharkey.
Most shrewd members of the
leather-tr trading profession believe
Yussels words should not be taken
without salt. They point out that
Jacobs was having one of his mo-
ments after three weeks of dick
ering with garden officials, cli-
NAKED yesterday by nasty argu-
ment.
The leather traders insist that
the whole affair is much ado over
nothing and that when Yussel and
Make return in February, every
thing will be smoothed over. Even
If Schmeling is forced to take 10
per cent, and the garden may
yield on this point, Jacobs would
rather have Max meet Sharkey
than a dozen Baers or othe:. op-
ponents because: Cd Sharkey
holds the title which Schmeling
might win back, and (2) this bout
would draw the larger gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

Dress OXfords for Men, mostly
tans, mostly regular $5 values, all
regular sizes IF you get here now.
This FEATURE offer is, while
quantities. last, for Friday and
Saturday ONLY. We urge you to
avoid disappointment by getting
here EARLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
Gibson To Lead
Pirates Again

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-(U.H-
George Gibson, who led the Pitts
burgh National league baseball
club to second place in the 1882
pennant race, has signed a con-
tract to continue as manager OF
the Pirates in 1888.
Gibson, for IL years a major
league catcher, signed the contract
late yesterday after officials of the
club conferred with him. Terms OF
the agreement we're not revealed.
The So year old manager, who
came out of retirement last year
to take over the Pittsburgh club.
expressed his pleasure at being
chosen again to serve as manager
of the baseball club with which I
was associated for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

doza, 142, Los Angeles, outpointed
Ted Cobb, 143, Long Beach, (6);
Sal Garcia, 1873, Compton, decisioned
Ray White, 1873, Long Beach, Cd;
and Mike Hernandez, 1872, Whining
ton, beat Pete Penda, 1874, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20

The office of the rice growers
association at Biggs, Butte coun-
ty. has been closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
Jackson Retains
His State Title

WILMINGTON, Oct. 20. = W.P)
Peter Jackson, California light
weight champion, retained his
crown last night by battering out
a 10 round victory over Mike Stan
kovitch, of Long Beach,.
jackson floored his opponent in
the second round for a count of
nine but Stankovitch rallied and
finished the bout taking two of
the remaining rounds and finish
ing even in a third. Jackson weigh
ed 134 and Stankovitch, 131.
Other results:
Chalky Wright, Los Angeles fea-
therweight, kayoed Kid Ponce,
San Bernardino, 20; Rudy Men
nament of the California Ski as
sociation, largest winter sports ev-
vent of the state, at a meeting of
the board of directors last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
Here And There
In Sport World
lBy United Pressl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 90
George Kotsonaros, the veteran
Greek wrestler who has been alb
sent from the ring for more than
a year, will attempt a comeback
tonight when he meets Oki Shi-
kina, Japanese heavyweight, in the
feature match of the Hollywood
Legion program.
Something new in the willy arti-
fices of wrestling will be offered in
the form of "the Masked Marvel
who will engage Ad Herman in
one fall match.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Mana-
ger Jack Lelivelt of the Los An
geles Angeles was to look over part
of his 1888 ivory crop" today when
recruit pitchers staged a workout
at Wrigley Field. The young hurl-
ers were to be inspected to deter
mine which of them will be at
tached to the Angels spring train
ing camp. Some of them may be
assigned to the Angel Juniors win
ter league club which plays every
Sunday at Wrigley field.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Coach
Tom Lieb and his Loyola football
warriors who showed they were a
pretty good team by holding U. s..
C. to a 60 victory last Saturday,
demonstrated yesterday they were
pretty good fire fighters, too.
Lieb led his squad against fire
that swept a lumber pile on the
campus and vanquished it-With
the aid of professional firemen.
Lieb and George Sargent, star CEN
ter, suffered burned hands. Fire
loss was estimated at $4,000.
Aqua CALIENTE, Oct. 20. -
Helen Madison's projected attempt
to shatter several world swimming
records here Sunday will be stag
ed under the most exacting reg
ulations of A. A. y. officials, it
was announced today.
The los foot Spa pool will be
reduced by means of false bulk
head to the required rs feet. Over
this course, the Seattle champion
will attempt to better world marks
in the SO, so, rs and 100 yard dash
| eS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90
Plans for ski turnament between
experts of California and the Pa
cific northwest will be discussed
at meeting of California and
Oregon skiers Oct. 20, it was an
nounced here today.
The Viking Ski club of Los An
geles was awarded the annual tour
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-20
BLOOMS IN SEPTEMBER

PORTLAND, Me. U.H - Apple
blossoms bloomed in mid-Septem-
ber on the farm of Fred Furbush
here.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
.CFRCA DE CIEN MIL PER-
.SONAS TRABAJAN EN- LOS
NUEVOS CHEVROLETS

Detroit, Michigan, enero 3
Mr.. vas. Knudson, Presidente
y Director General de ventas de
les populares automobiles Chew
rolets, ACADIA de hacer &eclara-
clones sobre su plan para COO
perar a la desaparici6n del pro-
blema del d~esempleo en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Mr.. Knudson ha manifestado
que en- Ia actualidad, en- las plan
tas de Detroit Flint, Saginaw y
Bay City, acaban de ser emplea-
dos mas de veinte mil nuevos
'tr~baiadores. Ademas de los
81, 900 hombres que r%egularmen
tie trabajan en- las fabricas Chey
rolet, han sido contratados &roS
yeinte nil para ser dedicados
exclusivamente a la c%onstruc-
si6n de carrocerias. Ell CuerpC
dNVendedores de la Chevrolet
asciende a $4,000 personals.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
A~TERRIZAJE FORBADE
DEL AVIADOR RIGNEY
EN- LOS EVERGLADES

Miami, Enero 9.-Una diff
cultad en- ell motor oblig6 aver
al aviador Art. Rigney, que
llcv2ba como paSajero al ST..
J. l." EscaIante, de Tampa, a
descender en- los Everglades,
siendO recogidos mas tarde por
ei Puritan" Ell aeropiano fu&
traido a Miami y aterrizado
frente al grand stand de la Ali
American.
Los dos estuvieron sin pro-
bar alimentos nj beber una sola
gotta de aqua haSta que fueron
recogidos por ell Puritan. Sc
rum declararon, les supo a de-
licia ell jugo de naranja que in
meGiatamente les fue serVido.
Otro aviador, Ernest S. Hens
ley, que voIaba con dos pasa-
jeros, escogi6 la misma ruta
que Rigney, Sc percat6 del su-
ceso y do cuenta para Que Sc
lie prestaran los dehidos auxi-
lios.
La gaceta., 1932-01-09
RENUCIA FL G0BERNADOR
DE FILIPINAS

Washington, enero EN- la
manana de hoy renunci6 a su
cargo de Gobernador General de
las Filipinas, eli ST.. Dwight f.
Davis, Su successor 10 sera ell Sr,
Theodore Roosevelt, actual Co
bernador de Puerto Rico.
Davis Sc propone abandonar
pronto el pals, con el fin dc vi
star a su esposa y a su hiia Ali
cia que Sc encuentran en- Paris.
Una dc lastazoncs dadas por
eI Gobernador de FiIipinas para
la renuncia dc su cargo ha sido
la enfcrhedad do 81 cspOsa.