davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Wrestling Results

At New York-Leo Pinetski,
Poland, defeated Bill Middlekauf
former University of Florida
athlete. Joe Stecher, Nebraska,
defeated Frank Bronowicz, New
York. Ray Steele, California, de-
feated Lou Plummer, South Bend,
Ind. Abe Coleman, 2O4, Los
Angeles, threw Bruno Gorrasini,
2l2, italy, 12:32; Herman Hick-
man, 222, Tennessee, threw Floyd
{ Marshall, 225, Phoenix, Ariz.,
1884; Joe Cox, 214. Kansas City,
and Kino Garibaldi, 212, Italy
, drew, $1,000; John Richtoff, 235,
Sweden, threw John Maxos, 2Oo'
>Greece, 9:27.
- At Philadelphia-Gus Sonnen'
berg tossed Charley Strack with
flying tackle in 81 minutes:
Count George Zarynoff, Russia
won decision in 80 minutes over
/, wong Book Cheung, China. Paul
Boesh. New York, threw John
Podubny, 200, Russia, with body
: slam, in IL minutes 8 seconds;
Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y, and
Sander Szabo, 206, Hungary
4. Wrestled to a draw in 80 min
utes. Mike Mazurki, New York,
threw Vanka Zelezniak, Russia
in IL minutes 36 seconds with a
body slam. Glenn Mum
Nebraska, threw Cy Williams
Florida, with body press in 8
minutes z seconds
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
MIXED
IN LAGGARD
SESSION
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. IT Q.N.SO.
Contrary to expectations. the
overnight announcement of the
declaration of the regular COM
mon dividend on Electric Bond
and Share failed to create any
great buying enthusiasm in Curb
stocks today, and a generally ir-
regular price trend was the rule
in the market as a whole.
The list was off to a fairly
firm start, with Electric Bond
and Share responding to short
covering with a gain of IA points
to 1914. Thereafter, however, buy
ing power was conspicuous by its
absence, giving rise to the belief
that the technical structure of
the market was much weaker
than had been believed. Electric
Bond and Share slid off frac-
tionally from its first hour high,
with generally unchanged levels
prevalent in such active utility IA
vorites as Niagara Hudson Power,
American Gas and Electric,
American Superpower and Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore.
City Service Heavy
The Cities Service issues were
heavy in tone as a result of the
disclosure of earnings for the IL
month period ended October 81
which showed net equal to 39c
a common share as against SAC in
the like period of a year previous
The common was off 1s at 3H, the
preferred off u at 112, and the
5 per cent debentures of so down
70 at 377s. Standard of Indiana
held up we'll among the oils, gain.
ing "a to 237s.
Specialties Lower
Specialties were inclined to seek
lower levels, although declines
were widest in issues of inactive
caliber. Aluminium preferred, for
example, broke 4 points to As and
Hires Company showed a loss of
2Hs points at 173s. Active ia,
vortteS such as Deere, Aluminium
and Ford, Ltd, held in a frac.
tional range.
Investment trusts churne
around in a restricted trading
area.
Curb bonds were irregular, with
Electric Power and Light SIS a
SOFT spot in the utilities with a
oecIlne OF a point to 42h,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
TREASURY BOND.
LIST LEADS IN
TRADING
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. II GNS),
Further improvement in the U,
S. Government list continued the
feature of bond market trading
through the forenoon today.
Treasury IS headed the group
with an advance of 4-32 to $96.23.
closely followed by Treasury 3hs,
which were up 3-32 at $98; Treas.
ury As up 3-32 at $1O4.4; Treas
ury 324s up 2-32 at $102.9, and
Treasury 32sS of '43 up 1872 at
$100.25.
Rails Irregular
The rail group was inclined
toward irregularity, with scat.
tered liquidation developing in
the speculative issues. Baltimore
and Ohio 41as of '33 maintained
a firm tone, however, with a
gain Of "a to 6624, but Southern
Railway As dropped "a to IS:
Erie 5s of rs were off u point
at 291a; Missouri Pacific SIS
showed a loss of 70 at 1914, and
Rock Island 412s were off "a at
1919.
Foreign List Off
The foreign government divi.
sion was irregularly lower, with
heavineSs the rule in the Ger.
man government obligations. The
international 51aS were down "a
at 491a, and the external rs were
off B at 701a. United Kingdom
512s and French Is showed stead,
ineSs, however.
Oil bonds were firm.
Utility liens were slightly
easier.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
COTTONFUTURE
TRADE FIRM
AND DULL

NEW YORK, Nov. II QN.SJ.
Cotton futures held within q
narrow range and displayed q
firm tone in the rather dull trad.
ing session today. Good demand
from scattered sources absorbed
selling, although the list was
unable to stage any appreciable
advance.
The market appears to be
affected to some degree in the
building up Of stocks at the
ports. Exports are holding up
but not enough to offset the
heavy influx of cotton into the
principal port markets. Renewal
of hedge selling toward the end
of the week is seen by some
brokers on the basis of the steady
movement of cotton to the ports.
Weather conditions still con-
tinue to impress traders. Rain
and colder temperatures are fore
cast for today with fair and
colder weather across the central
and western belts tomorrow.
Freezing weather is expected in
many scattered localities.
A crop service in its weekly
report said the Government esti-
mate of 11,947,000 bales was
somewhat higher than expected,
although practically all private
organizations increased tn cir
estimates of last month.
Futures were up l to off 2
points at midday, with December
off / at 6.32, January off 2 at
6.37. March off 2 at 6.48, May
up at $50, July unchanged
at $3.50 and october UP at 6.84.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-EiRhth Miles
Eleanor Holm Leads
In Record Rrenkinn

NEW YORK, Nov. 1E.-Eleanor
Holm, New York swimmer and
Olympic back-stroke champion,
leads athletes whose claims for
new records will be considered at
the meeting of the Amateur Ath.
letic Union here November 20, 81
and %, it was announced today.
Miss Holm's IA record. breaking
performances in 1882 topped Leo
Sexton of the New York Athletic
Club, Olympic Shotput champion,
by one record. Clarence Crabbe,
of Los Angeles, Olympic 400
meter champion, was third with
nine records. In all the union
will consider 154 records by men
and II by women.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
M0cAndrelUs, Forbes
EARNINGS Decline

MacAndrewS & Forbes Co. for
the September quarter reports a
net profit Of $110,828 after ex.
penses, Federal taxes and com.
pany's proportion of results of
operation of subsidiaries, equal
after dividends On the preferred
to rs cents a share on 319.643
shares Of common. This COM
pares with $127,315, or 80 cents a
share, on 800. 143 common shares
IN the preceding quarter and
$2OO,234, or 81 cents a share, on
332,6OO shares in the September
quarter of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Money Circulation
SM.99 Per C1Dit0

Money in circulation on Octo.
ber 81 amounted 20 $5,627, $50, ,426,
or $44.99 per capita. This com.
pares with a circulation of SIS, $685..
349,772, or $45.22 per capita, on
September 80, Treasury figures
show.
The estimated population on Oc-
tober 81 was 125,073, 900, and on
September 80, 125,010,000.
The circulation on October 81,
1881, was $5,540,O16,11O, or $44.56
per capita on an estimated popu.
lation of 124,321 900.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Big Pacific Coast
Trade Gain ShOzDn

The most marked upward turn
IN Pacific coast business activity
Of the last 80 months has oc.
Cured since midsummer, it is re.
Vealed by a new index of far.
western BUSINESS just released by
wells Fargo Bank & Union
trust Co. of San Francisco.
The September position of the
index, at 81 per cent of the
l923-25 average level, showed a
gain Of 81 per cent over August,
and Of "A per cent over the low
point for the year (and for the
current depression) recorded in
May,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
RGybeStOs ShOWs
Loss in 9 Months

RaybeStoS-M S-Manhattan Company
for the nine months to September
30 reports a net loss Of $185,81O
after taxes, depreciation, etc., as
against net profit of $685. ,135 in
the first nine months of last
year. Net loss for the September
quarter was $68,21O as against a
net profit of $85,956 in the 1881
period.
Company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents,
payable December Is to stock of
record November 80,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
ShOUs Open Season
A0ninSt SIU0IlnS

The Sholl's courtmen, formerly
the Saks, unlimited basketball
champions last season, will open
their season tonight at $3.50
o'clock in Central High School
gym against the strong Swami
Service quint.
The Swans have won five con-
secutive games already this sea-
son. The Sholls will use such
players as Jimmie Croson, Sam
Hook, Tom Hook, Bobby Lucas,
Sernie Jones, Johnny Sherman
and Joe Robey.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
American Smelling
ReODenS n Plant

American Smelling and Refin.
ing Company has started it's Mur-
ray smelter at Salt Lake City.
This leaves only its East Helena,
Mont, smelter closed among its
United States plants, which is
likely to be started in another
month, according to the announce.
ment yesterday. Both of these
plants were closed this summer
because of low ore supply due to
low prices of lead, zinc and silver.
All Western smelters are working
on the Stagger system.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Allison TriLI1r1phs
OUer Jack Crawford

SYDNEY, Nov. 17.-Wilmer
Allison of the United States, de-
feated Jack Crawford, Australia,
is, As, 60, As, 6-3, in
their semi-final match of the New
South Wales championships to-
day. Ellsworth Vines, American
champion, upset John Van Ryn,
also Of the United States, 8-6,
"a 6-8. 60,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. II U.N.S).
There was a good demand for spot
cotton at the opening today with
prices steady Receipts totaled 1s,2OO
bales. all American.
At midday middling fair was quoted
at 6.76d: strictly good middling, 6.31d
good middling, 6.60d; strictly middling,
5.s1d: middling, 5.61d: strictly low
middling, 5.46d low middling. 5.S1d;
strictly good ordinary, slid. and good
ordinary, 4S1d.
Futures opened steady with January
at 5.S1d March, $3.50; May. 5.S5d. and
Julv SAID
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Federated Accepts
Smelling Co. Offer

Acceptance Of the offer of
American Smelling & Refining
Co. for the assets of Federated
Metals Corp. was voted by stock.
holders of the latter company
yesterday,
The ratification is under the
terms of the agreement made
last September by Federated
Metals directors, which was sub,
ject to the approval of holders
Ninety-two per cent of the stock
was voted in favor of acceptance
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
SchGff to Battle
PrinlO-S0ntG Winner

e NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Ernie
Schaaf, the Boston heavyweight,
who was supposed to be in a
great decline, is going to get an
other chance. Madison Square
Garden will show him on No
yember Is against the winner OF
the 10-round bout here Friday
might between Primo Carnera and
Jose Santa,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
NeW Jersey Service
Income Declines

Net income of Public Service
Company of New Jersey and sub.
sidiaries for the IL months ended
October 81 was $29,563, $50, COM
pairing with $31.545,0 ,042 in the pre-.
ceding IL months. Gross totaled
$127, ,87O,168 as against $138,364,-
373 in the previous year.
Surplus after charges in Octo-
ber was $2,517,349, comparing
with $2,634,564 in october last
year. Gross income was $10,572,-
1888, as against $11,631,303 in Oc'
tober, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
MORE CHANGES
DUEPANTHERS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17.-Fur-
ther shake.ups for the Pittsburgh
Panthers were in prospect today.
Mike Sebastian, star halfback, and
Ted Daley, end, may join three
other first-stringers sent to the
sidelines by Coach John Suther-
land. Cuba, guard; Onder, tackle,
and Hogan, quarter, are now off
the varsity. The Panthers play
Carnegie Tech this Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 17.-Charlie
Nevin will probably be the only
regular on the bench when Har-
ward plays Yale this week in the
historic game at New Haven.
Nevin, injured in the Army battle,
is slowly recovering, and today it
was indicated if he played at all,
he would be used only for a short
period.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Gordon
Chung-Hoon, injured backfield
ace of Navy, will accompany the
Middies tonight when the team
leaves for Cleveland to play Notre
Dame on Saturday. He is recover
ing from injuries and will be in
fair shape gainSt the Irish.
coaches said today. ,,-t,..
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-When
Coach Lou Little'S Columbia
eleven battles Syracuse here this
weekend, Capt. Steve Grenda may
be on the sidelines. Steve has an
injured shoulder and it was doubt
full he would start against the
Orange team,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
EASTERN UTILITIES

Weekly figures compiled by
Eastern Utilities Associates since
october % show kilowatt-hour out.
put continues to gain in southern
New England, where it's Subsidi.
aries operate under the super.
vision of Stone & Webster, Inc.
From September II the weekly re.
ports have shown consistent in.
creases, ranging up to 11.5 per
cent over the corresponding weeks
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
PRICE-BOOSTING HIT

Maintaining that the spread
between the prices of finished
goods and the much lower prices
of raw commodities must close
up before the buying power of
producers Of raw commodities
will be large enough to make
business normal, the current
weekly of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute attributes the re-
cent bolt in the upward trend of
business activity to the stultify-
ing effect Of ventures with price
raising by manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
7{RRY5 BATTLE
F9R CROWN
tEy OhIMIlWW
,5s-a nMWnHI
~ SYIS@uu
BY SID KATZNELL

The 9Brookland Boys Club grid
deTEs clash with the Terry Ser.
slvice,s Station gladiators Sunday
Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Seat
Pleasant Field in probably the best
same that will be played in this
section On the Sabbath day.
1.-The game is for the 150-pound
pcltah1pfot otiship Of the Independent
League Both elevens have won
o9odr games in league competition
afiRj f1atei lost none. Another
important fact is that both out
fits have been arch rivals for
.Aznumber of years and always
=. stakec extreme pleasure in beating
aehlothsr.
:; nno25IsdoG Great Rivals
= For instance we'll say that
the Terrys went through the sea-
/, soH without winning a game ur-
yctif they met the Brookland Boys
Club huskies and defeated them.
5 The Terrys would say that they
,hsd Ajgood season. That's what
kind 26f rivals they are.
Id nFhe Bfooklanders have a great
Z sSeceF6 this season They have
nsdefeated the Mount st. Mary's
Fresh aggregation by an over
whelming score and held the Ma
, tf0nal Training School to a score
less tie. "
.1s'o lss, Jim Howe Coaches
'HS Jim Howe former Catholic
University star, and coach of the
- - Broolsland contingent, considers
:, = his charges did a great piece Of
work. by holding the powerful
National Training School to a
Scureiess, tie inasmuch as the
Trainers hold victories over
several local high elevens this
season
sThe Boys Club from Brookland
1Si1depending on Lassie and Nc
&. Q Nallyo for ground gaining while
{ Manager Joe Perron of the op-
position is counting on Tonker,
Ils3 ls3Scanlon and Dearborn to
break through the BrooklanderS'
powerful forward wall.
dGGA dOGANC PAOA4LAlAAAo4J w
the game will be Longest Coal
men, leaders in 135-pound section
= Of the same loop, meeting the
famed little Apaches who have a
> worthy team. This contest will
have its origin at 1890 p. m.
The league schedule:
Unlimited Class
Marion A. C. VS.. Maryland A. c.,
Gonzaga Field, 2:30; Seamen Gunners
: VS.. Mercury A. c., Silver Sprnig, 2:S0.
15O-Pound Glass
a Terry Service Station VS.. Brookland
Boys Club Seat Pleasant 1880: Centen-
e' 135-POund Glass
Longest Coal Company Vs. Apaches,
Seat Pleasant, 1891; Mercury Props
vs. Northeast Boys Club, Potomac
Park No. 2, p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. IT QN.s).-Grains
were generally lower at the opening
changed to %c off and oats X to
Nc lower.
wheat-December 44%c; May 1880
49%c; July 5O% Q50%c.
Corn-December 26b @26kc; Nav
31asc; July 33hc.
Oats-December 1870; May 1S%c:
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
ROSENBLOOM WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II.
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion, decisioned John
Henry Lewis, Arizona colored
boxer, in 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
McKessOn, Robbins
To Alter Par Value

McKesson and Robbins, Inc,
have notified the New York Stock
Exchange of the proposed change
in authorized common stock from
100000 shares of no par to 5,000,-
900 shares of SIS par per share,
each present share to be exchange
able for one new share.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
MERIDIANS PREPARE

/, The Meridians will practice to-
might at 7:30 o'clock at Georgia
Avenue and Gallatin Street north
west in preparation for their
game with the Seaman Gunners
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. II (I.N.S).-Open-
ing quotations on Government bonds to-
day were: Liberty Shs, 101.24: Fourth
ANS, 103.13; Treasury ANS, 10s; Is,
1914; S%s. 1923; S%s, 47, 1O0.25: Shs
9s, and IS, s6.23.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
FLASHES SEEK

The Warwick Flashes are seek
ing. a football game for Sunday
with a 15-pound team. Call Ockie
at Lincoln 5002-W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
BLUE GOALS SCORE

Griffith Blue Goals downed the
Imperials last night, 90 to 10.
Tom Peck and Del Zahn were out
standing for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co:

BrOOkIyn, n. u NONemDeT To, 15os
DIVIDEND NO. 14S
dividend of Forty cents upon each Of the 256 .OO6
shares Of present outstanding stock Of no par
value of Mergenthaler Linotype Company will be
paid on December 81. 1882 to the stockholders
of record as they appear at the close Of business
on December Z, 1899. The Transfer Books will
not be closed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
CABRAS ANXIOUS

s. s. Paul Lawson is seeking games
for his 125-pound Cabra A. G.
football team. Call Lincoln 26O3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Dark Horse''
 State Feature
Warren William and Bette Davis Starred in
 Political Opus

The first of the presidential year political films to reach the local screen, "The Dark Horse" which began a run at the State theater today, also has the distinction of being one of the finest comedy dramas since the advent of talk ing pictures.
 It was produced by First Nation al Pictures from an original screen story by an anonymous author and was directed by Alfred E. Green. who gave us Union Depot" "The Rich Are Always With Us'' and ''It's Tough To Be Famous" Jo- rett, two former newspapermen wrote the dialogue and the adapta- tion.
 As contribution to the excite- ment of the election period, The Dark Horse" carries a. certain sat- irical message, but 1t is really fast and frolicsome entertainment that will give ma and pa and the kids who are casting their first vote a splendid evening of laughs.
 Through a comedy. of errors a dumbbell gets the nomination for governor. It then becomes real job to elect him and, for this pur- pose, high powered promoter (Warren William) Is rescued from the alimony prison.
 With the entrance upon the scene of William the story moves rapidly, with comedy and melo- drama mixed in liberal portions. In telling the story Director Green has done a bang-up job, but ! eh had able assistance from one o1 the best. balanced casts seen ir
 months.
 Warren William, who topped 2
 year of fine performances with { tremendous job of acting in '"Tht Mouthpiece," again turns in { splendid performance. Bette Davi. who has the lead opposite to him gives one of the best characterize. tions any young woman has showr in Hollywood this year. Besides the two featured leads l the cast includes Guy Kibbee, Ro. bert Warwick. Frank McHugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Barrymore at
 The Hamilton Star Has Thrilling Role in
 Late Picture

Over the weekend the Hamil- ton theater has a wonderful pro- gram for their patrons. John Barrymore. one of Americas lead ing actors will enact different role than what he has been play ing. He will show as a criminal lawyer, who was as crooked as they make them, but is put in the position where he has to prose- cute these so-called public enemies Don't miss the re-enactment oi Americas most sensational murder trial =. with Barrymore as the hanging prosecutor. You'll be thrilled with his legal genius for whom the bar had a double mean ing and court was way to win a woman. The supporting cast includes Helen Twelvetrees, William (Stage) Boyd and Mary Duncan. Also on the same bill is the Miracle Man" with Ches- ter Morris and Sylvia Sidney in the roles made famous by Thomas Meighan and Betty Compson some ten years ago. Tonight is Coun- try Store Mite, 157 chicken dinners will be given away. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
AUSTRIAN BATS MAY
 SAVE DANUBE FATHERS

Klosterneuberg. ustria, (UP)- In their fight against the mosquitos which make life uncomfortable for lbathers in this Danube river re- sort the council has decided to "go 'batty".
 At various points they have built wooden towers as homes for some two thousand hats bats. The bats are caught in the steeples of nearby churches.
 They hope that before the mos- quitos have eaten their fill the bats will have consumed a few million as an ideal bat breakfast.
 Each bat, if he lives up to the hopes. should put forty to fifty thousand mosquitoes on the spot each night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Little Theater
 Notes

The Little Theater of Waterbury, now three years old and with a large and growing membership, is planning it's work for next season. There will be considerable activity during the summer and the day after Labor Day the organization
 will be prepared to go right into action. The first major production of the new season will probably be presented about October 15. It is expected that Miss Helen Schoeni will be engaged as direc- tor. Some months ago she had an idea that she had been in Water bury long enough and had better look for further experience and make room for a new director. However, little theaters all over the country have been suspending or drawing in their horns and so there are not many openings avail able. It is probable that Miss Schoeni will decide to stay under cover in Waterbury until condi- tions improve. If she does get an opportunity to break into a larger field Waterbury will lose her with regret but the work will go on. Mrs Edwin c. Northrop is chair
 man of the play reading commit tee which will report on Sept l, a
 list of plays recommended for pro-
 duction during the winter.
 The new federal law imposes a 10 per cent tax on the value of
 theater admissions and a commit
 tee consisting of A. L. Meyerhans,
 E. H. Davis, J. Warren Upson and
 Norman Neale is considering how this should be absorbed. The ques-
 ton of making a small charge for
 admission to workshop productions
 to cover their expenses Is also be. ing considered.
 Mir Upson, MT Nea1e, Miss Mari.
 on Hunt and Miss Anna De Lancey
 have been appointed a committee
 on methods of increasing mem.
 bership. 1@ ''f ttFf The officers and directors a.