davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-06
CURB SHARES HOLD
IN NARROW RANGE
Utilities Maintain Their Lead
ership With Slightly Higher
Quotations.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Quietness
and firmness marked today's session on
the Curb Exchange.
Public utilities, in point Of volume,
we're the outstanding leaders, with Elec-
tric Bond g. Share, American Gas g.
Electric, Niagara Hudson Power and
Long Island Lighting preferred frac-
tionally higher. Cities Service, despite
the favorable Kansas court ruling on
gas rates. was a trif1e lower. Standard
Oh of Indiana opened up a shade.
The week end tre5e reviews empha-
sized the fact that such gains as have
been left from the Fall advance have
been retained. with certain lines ex-
panding. like tobacco, automobiles and
allied products, shoes and clothing.
These views were bolstered by some
f1rmness in copper, slight improve
ment in paint, which was reflected in
the rise Of Sherwin- Williams shares,
and gain of 8la per cent in the De-
cember sales OF Western Auto Supply
Co., which had been discounted on the
tape
Declaration Of the regular common
quarterly by Eureka Pipe Line brought
an opening advance of 4 points. Lone
Star Gas braced as its senior shares
received the regular quarterly dividend
payment. Consolidated Mining g.
Smelling of Canada, which Just be-
fore the year end rose points to 62.
having declined from a peak Of SO to
29 before starting a recovery today
ordered the declaration of q stock divi-
dend Of 10 per cent payable to holders
Of record December 81, 1892
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea COM
mon opened up points. Swift & Co.
turned active in response to it's COM
plete annual report, Swift Interna-
tional was trifie easier. Grocery Store
Products and few other food distribu-
tors taperedl H. c. Bohack was not at
once responsive TO its December sales
report, showing decline of 9H2 per
cent from the same 1881 month.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross. Inc, Gas. 81 go.
sTg ogbfs Ghess osuSs49 SlgS dab 5s iSS lSS ios
D. C. Paper Mig. S.. ..... 10 -.
wash. Mkt Cold Storage 5s.. 81 "a
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Consolidated Gas Refnancing.

BALTIMORE, January (SpeciaD -
New financing by the Consolidated Gas
Electric Light g. Power Co. of Balti.
more met with signal success yesterday
The additional issue of $5,000,00O o.
the company's first refunding mortgag,
sinking fund 4 per cent bonds, due IL
1881, were offered at 9715 and accrued
interest, to yield 4.12 per cent. The
issue was heavily cversubcribed ant
the bonds Immediately sold at a pre-.
MUM on the open market. 987s beini
bid for the issue shortly after the book
closed.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Grain Market
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 6.-Almost 2
cents bushel jump in quotations on
May wheat contracts resulted today
largely from speculative purchases to
anticipate expected price fixing by Con-
gress.
An amendment to the proposed do
mestic agricultural allotment bill before
the Lower House of Congress would
have farmers receive the difference be-
tween the market price and an arbi-
trary price of rs cents paid them at
the end of the current crop year for
wheat still in their hands. The wheat
trade gave little attention to news other
than regarding developments at Wash
ington
Wheat closed strong. 1ss-17s above
yesterdays finish corn 5s-34 up, oats
$s-7 advanced and provisions showing
5 to Z cents gain
Evening star., 1933-01-06
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Opening
cotton prices here we're unchanged to
up points today, as strength developed
in Liverpool and Bremen
Initial quotations were March. $40.
up 3; May, 6.32, up 3; July. 6.42, un
changed; october, 6.57, off 2; Decem-
Der, $40, unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private wire Direct 70 The Star once

Stock and Sale
Acme Wire vic. s SIS o 6h
Alabama Pw pf Cd los 81 81 81
Aluminium OF Amer 2os0s 53h 49h So
Evening star., 1933-01-06
q. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

A pair of George III silver sauce boats
were sold in London recently for $205.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
Min. price.
NATIONAL BANK.

The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices hHed by
the Washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-01-06
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel 4 Tel; te},...... 1o5'+ 80
Wash Gas Light Co. HSl... 81 "a
N. & w. Steamboat tSD 90 10
Poi. Elee Power ~ pids 1I9 1lne,, 1l3
Wash. Ry. & Fl. com. t7) 80. 295 375
Wash Ry. a. El. pfd. t5l 49,. 81 81
Evening star., 1933-01-06

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
9uaIteriy or semi-annual payment. sEx
6iyidend. tPsrtly extra. tPlus AZ in stock
stpe stpayanie IN cash or stock. Payable in
Stock. Adjustment dividend. Plus So
IN stock. Plus 81. in stock. Plus IL
IN stocS Plus az in stock. Plus I0S
IN stock m Plus 50 in stock. n Plus &c
IN stock. . Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Unlisted Department.

tThese securities not. listed under exchange
rGleSD
BONDS
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Clif Olson, 204,
Minnesota, threw Dick Raines, 22o,
Texas, 1922.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.oJim Londos,
205, Greece, defeated Jacques Hum
berto. 213. Italy, 29:00 (Humberto in
JuredD.
WILMINGTON, Del-Jim Brown
ing, 220, Verona, Mo-, defeated Marin
Plestina, 240. Chicago, two straight
falls, 29:55 and 7:25.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Pat McGill,
230, Wisner, Nebr., defeated Rudy La
Ditzi, 219, New York.
CHICAGO.-Gina Garibaldi, 220. St.
Louis, threw George Zaharias. 236,
Pueblo, Colo,. 32:05.
CLEVEI.AND.-Joe Malcewicz, Utica.
N. Y, defeated Joe Savoldt, Three
Oaks. Mich, two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
zABALA HEADS FIELD
IN BERWICK GALL0P
Field of 40 in oath Annual Mara
thon includes Stars Of Three
Continents.

BY the Associated Press.
n ERWICK, Pa, November 3d.
ID Headed by Juan Carlos Zabala,
Argentine's winner of the Olympic
marathon, q crack field of 40 middle
and long distance runners competes to-
day in the twenty-fourth annual Ber-
wick marathon over a hilly highway.
Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l.,
winner of the Boston marathon this
year; John Kelly, New England'S SEN
sational runner; Paul Debruyn, New
York, victor in the Boston marathon
last year; Jimmy Henigan and Will
McClusky of Toronto, both winners at
Berwick, and McClusky, the victor in
last years event, are entered to match
strides with other marathonerS VINO
assembled from three continents.
Another former Berwick winner. Lou
Gregory, of Trumansburg, N. Y, is
entered to compete for four diamonds
offered as prizes by the Amateur Attn
letic Union.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
MARYLAND GRIDDERS
ON WAY TO FLORIDA
Terrapins Undaunted by Gators
Victory Over Auburn-Look
for Widmyer to Star.

n KARYLAND UNIVERSITIES foot
VI ball squad, including rs players
and coaches, were en- route to
Tampa today, where the University of
Florida will be encountered In the clos
ing game of the season.
Despite the Gators 14-to-7 victory
over Auburn last Saturday, the Terra
pins, improving rapidly, are confident Of
staging great battle. Mainly COM
posed Of sophomores, the Old Line eleven
broke away to q slow start. but hit its
peak against Washington and Lee and,
through the medium Of passing attack
plus Earl Widmyeris end runs, intends
to make things tough for the Gators.
It is expected the lineup which
worked so well against Washington and
Lee again will start the game Tor Mary
land. This would have Bucky Buscher,
Crecca. widmyer and Benner in the
backheld and Minion. Callahan. Ennis,
Bernie Buscher. Simpson, Bradley and
Webb on the line.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
A Year Ago.


A YEAR can bring lot Of changes
~ in foot ball. This also is true
n Of week.
A year ago today the Brown
Colgate battle was the big feature Of
the Eastern season. Both were unbeaten.
Today they will put on a good, hard
game, but the Colgate game of 1888
isn't the spectacular roundup Of 1882,
and Brown is well below its old place.
A year ago today Princeton hadn't
won big game, picking up a flock Of
ties.
A year ago the Army had lost to
Pittsburgh and was mark for Notre
Dame.
Two Of the most consistent teams
over the two years have been Michigan
and Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh during this
period has had two ties and but one
defeat on its regular schedule. Michi-
gan has suffered but one tie. Their
combined average has been Of the
highest order: Both had fine teams
year.
Nebraska is another repeater in the
land of the Blk Six. But for the greater
part. things have been topsy-turvy,
cockeyed, scrambled up.
Even the best teams at times have
been outplayed here and there. Even
the leaders have needed lucky breaks
at certain spots to pull through.
There are few longer marches than
that hike from late September to De-
cember. It is a terrific drive, where
just one let-down may upset everything
in the way Of a spotless season.
And this is doubled where so many
killing schedules are played-where
there is no rest from one Saturday to
the next-such as Northwestern, Mich
igan and Notre Dame knew.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
The Intersectional Side Again.

The Intersectional Side Again.
WHEN these intersectional debates
w come up, there is no debating
at least one point-the East
has come out well behind.
Army beat Illinois, Pittsburgh beat
Nebraska and Duquesne upset Detroit.
These were the only victories that
counted.
Against this one could name any
number Of Eastern overthrows by wide
margins.
Michigan-Cornell, 400; Chicago
Dartmouth. $50: Georgia-N Y. u,
$50; Detroit Holy Cross. 24-0. and
thte two defeats that Forham suf-
fered from Western teams.
Yet the Army defeated Illinois more
decisively than any Western team did.
The Midwest and the Far West
have the advantage so far. Georgia
could bring up the Southern average
by beating Southern California-which
isn't likely. Georgia has neither the
manpower nor the reserves to meet
Southern California on an equal
footing.
In my opinion. Alabama and Ten
nessee today would be two of the
hardest Southern teams to handle.
It will be easier to rate Duke after
the Georgia Tech game, despite the
fact that Georgia Tech has been beaten
five times.
Both the Midwest and the Far West
are quite confident they have the bal
ance of power this Fall.
1t will help to make more than one
interesting Winter debate-a debate
which will get nowhere, the usual
parking place of most foot ball argu-
ments.
(Copyright, 1898. h. North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CHASE NE is OUT
OF BOWIE W.ND-UP
Jaw Infection Prevents Track
Sensation From Seeking Sew.
enth Win in Row.

BY the Associated Press.
DOWIE, Md, November 30.-On the
h eve of his try for his seventh con-
secutive victory, Chase Me was
withdrawn from the S2,500 Thanksgiv-
ing Handicap here by his owner, Mrs.
John BoSley, jr.
Development of an infection in the
left side of the jaw was giV<n as the
reason for the withdrawal. Chase Me,
a 4-year-old, starting his racing career
two months ago, has won all of his
six races.
Mrs. Bosley asserted she first noticed
her horse was ailing in the BRYAN
O'Hara Handicap last Saturday. which
he won by length from A. c. Bost-
wick's Mate. DR.. Henry j. Mccarthy.
track veterinarian, said the infection
probably was caused by wild oat."
The program today ends the Fail
meeting at Bowie.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
WYNN Puts Over Final Punch
For Vols as Vandy Stands By

spending his time booting the ball
across the goal. And now he had
his chance to kick the extra point
after touchdown.
The stands were silent . there
was a tear here and there among
the spectators who had known
Breezy, known Of his broken desires.
The Vanderbilt players had re-
spect and admiration for this battler.
Their captain, Gene Beck, gave IN
structions there would be no rush.
ing in to block that kick. If the
battered Wynn had the courage TO
try. Vandy would give him the
chance.
The center snapped the ball. Not
a Vandy player broke through.
Breezy kicked the ball and 1t sailed
between the goal posts. Breezy had
delivered his last punch for Ten
Evening star., 1933-11-30
NOTRE DAME WEAK
FOR ARMY CONTEST
Ramblers Keyed High in Spite Of
Injuries to Elser, Devore.
Tobin at Fullback.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, November 30
y Coach Hunk Anderson and So Of
his weary Notre Dame foot ball
players headed for New York and their
annual classic with the undefeated
Army today.
Several of the players were injured,
including F'ullback Don ElSer and Hugh
Devore, star end, but the Ramblers
were on edge for the battle. The team
will go direct to Rye, N. Y, and head
quarter at the Westchester Country
Club until just before game time.
In an effort to supply a winning
spark Coach Anderson will start John
CRed) Tobin at fullback against Army
Although a halfback, Tobin has been
given the battering ram post.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SandlOt Gridders Winding Up
Season in Tits Today, Sunday

Marions VS.. Mercury, slated to be
played at 2:30 o'clock on GonZaga field.
The Marions, by victory. can clinch
the unlimited championship Of the
circuit. A tie will place the Marions
and Marylands in a flrst-place dead
lock.
R-K-O Keith's will play the Apaches
Sunday on Fairlawn field in a game
billed as for the Southeast 135-pound
championship.
In preparation for their game Sunday
against the Charlotte Bantams in the
Carolina town. Mohawks will practice
tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at the club
house.
A game for Sunday Is wanted by the
Silver Spring Boys Club 125-pound foot
ball team, which has field. Columbia
A. c. is especially challenged. Call Tom
Dodson at Shepherd 2140-W between
6 and pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

THANKSGIVING FROM THE OFF-TRAIL.
Thanksgiving ddy-dt countless boards
The home clan gathers face to face;
The circle forms and clan to clan
They pledge the kinship of the race:
So on the o6-tr1il, you and ],
Old bog, shall lift our glasses high
To the trail that tolloiDs an alien track!
TO the trail that neper soiu carry US back!
And then to dream tDhen the night oroUs black
dream that ,riu neper die!
Thanksgiving ddy-ireH ,De, too, kne1D
What home meant in the years that 1oeTe:
What hone-ds if it matters here.
Where alien shadows drift and blur;
So on the ot-trdil man to man,
Wen still pledge 1rith a smiling
The trail that beckoned US tUith its plea
From, homeland those De shall neper see
And then to dream as it used to be,
dream that friu meier die
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Crack Official
Works C.. w. Game

ONE of the Nations foremost
~ athletic officials will appear in
the George Washington-Ka
sas foot ball game Saturday in
Griffith Stadium. He is E. c.
Quigley Of st. Marys. Kans.. who
tional League umpire during the
base ball months and basket ball
referee who annually is selected to
work in the national A. A. U.
tournament, Quigley for many years
has been ranked one Of the most
efficient foot ball officials in the
Middle West.
The game will be refereed by
Paul P. Magoffin, with Richard
Daniels umpiring and Bryan Morse
acting as head linesman.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Old Rivals Clash in East.
n IEW YORK, November 30.-
M While much of the tradi-
l Y tional glory of Thanksgiv-

IT'S the big game tradition more
than anything else that makes the
PENN Cornell and Brown-Colgate
games in the East important this year,
but Pittsburgh, beaten only once, may
turn up among the leading teams of
the section if the Panthers beat Carne-
gle and something happens to Army
and Princeton, the unbeaten leaders,
when they meet Notre Dame and Yale
Saturday.
The West Virginia Washington and
Jefferson game is another affair of
tradition, but there may be something
more when st. Thomas, small team
which has kept its record clear. meets
Davis and ElkinS, which was upset by
St Vincent last week
Evening star., 1933-11-30
HnYA PREPS EMRATTLED.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, November
to score revenge for
their only loss Of last season, George
town Prep gridders today were to
tackle the strong Iona Prep eleven
here. The Garrett Park, Md, team,
which has lost only to Central High Of
Washington this season, was conceded
a fine chance of beating Iona.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BISONS CHARGE TONIGHT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, November 30
The Howard Lincoln foot ball rivalry,
which originated in 1895, will blossom
forth once again when the elevens
clash tonight at $50 o'clock in the
Municipal Auditorium here.
Both the Washington team and the
Philadelphia aggregation arrived here
last night.
Although past performances have
meant little heretofore in this tradi-
tional rivalry, Howard was favorite to
down Lincoln.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

A THOUGH the independent grid
~ iron campaign, like the col
n legiate season, rapidly is taper
ing several games were on tap
for today and several more. including
two which may decide championships,
will be played Sunday.
Headlining todays lean bill was to be
game between National Training
School and st. Stephens A. c. They
were to clash at o'clock on the Train
ing School field.
Hessick Coal Co. and Mercury Preps,
135-pound elevens, were to oppose at
2:30 o'clock at Taft Park, Eighteenth
and Otis streets northeast.
In a game to be played at Alexandria,
st. Rita's and Stadium A. c. gridders
were to tangle at 2:30 o'clock at Hunton
field.
Sundays big contest likely will be the
National Capital League offering Of
Evening star., 1933-11-30
GOLF TOURNEY AWARDED
Whitemarsh Valley VIII Be Hos

at '34 q. s. Women's Event.
NEW YORK, November 80 R.-
A. NJ. Reid, secretary Of the United
States Coli Association, announces
that the 1884 national woman's golf
championship has been awarded to the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
The dates were not announced. but
Reid said the tournameut would be
held around october !.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CRUCIAL CLASHES
IN TWO BIG LOOPS
Southeast, Rocky Mountain
HonorS at Stakeholder
Tits Traditional.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.,


n YEW YORK, November 80
M While much of the tradi-
/ Y tional glory of ThankSgiv-
ing day as the day when
foot ball championships are de-
cided has been lost in recent
years, the national schedule to-
day still takes in a great array of
games.
At least two championships hang on
the result Of today's clashes in the
Southeastern and Rocky Mountain
Conferences. The East, while its great
est teams remain idle until Saturday,
offers such famous battles as the 40
year-old Pennsylvania Cornell affair,
Brown VS.. Colgate and Pittsburgh VS..
Carnegie.
The Midwest presents a promising
intersectional struggle Nebraska against
Oregon State, and the Pacific Coast
headlines the St. Mary's-Oregon clash.
The Rocky Mountain Conference,
which saw Utah's Indians ousted from
the lead this season for the first time
in years, winds up with two games
which may decide the title or leave it
in a tie.
Denver and Colorado Aggies, each
with five victories and one tie on their
record, face Colorado and Utah, respec-
lively. If either loses or ties while the
other wins, that team loses the title as
we'll, and things look rather bad for the
Aggies. Utah, beaten only by Denver,
remains one of the strongest teams in
the conference and will be hard to beat.
In the Southeastern group, Alabama
faces Vanderbilt and must win to
clinch the championship. The Crimson
Tide appears to outrank Louisiana State,
but the Tigers still are unbeaten:
Tennessee, hanging on the heels OF
these two unbeaten leaders, meets Ken
lucky in another outstanding game and
with victory may get into the running.
Traditional Tits in South.
THE Southern program takes in
several other important games,
but traditions more than titles go
to make them the big ones OF the sea-
son. Among these are Virginia Poly
Virginia Military, Virginia North Caro-
lima and Loyola- Centenary.
While Nebraska. already crowned Big
Six champion, begins it's new rivalry
against the Oregon State Beavers,
Kansas winds up the conference season
against the weak Missouri team, Kansas
State ventures into Texas to face Texas
Tech and Oklahoma meets Oklahoma
Aggies
The Southwest Conference. with the
race still wide open until a decision is
made about Arkansas use of an ineligi-
bic player, continues with Texas meet
ing Texas A. and NJ The Aggies, with
two victories and as many defeats. may
get up there if Arkansas is ruled out
and Texas Christian and Baylor both
are beaten Saturday. Arkansas, which
ended it's conference season with four
victories and one loss, plays Tulsa to-
cay.
An individual duel on the Pacific
Coast may turn out to be as interesting
IS the st. Mary's-Oregon team clash.
George Gcehouse) Wilson, the Gaels
star back, and Iron Mike" Mukulak.
Oregon's all-Western back. are expected
to supply most of the fireworks. A
second outstanding game on the West
Coast sends Washington State against
y, G, L. A.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
c. v. AGAIN FACES
"SCAT-bACK' J|NX
Kansas Has Two Little Men
of Type CoIoniaIs Find
Difficult to Stop.
4 MOTHER dose of that foot

4 MOTHER dose of that foot
~ ball poison known as
n "Scat-back" Is due George
Washington's gridders Sat-
urday when they meet the Jay
hawkers of Kansas u.
If you've never heard Of "scat-back"
just question any member Of George
Washington's elevens of the last three
years-particularly those Of this years
team-and you'll learn how deadly a
potion it often proves to be, that Is
unless the proper antidote in the form
of fast moving defer.5e is av~ilable.
"Scat-back" is human poison in the
shape of a speedy little ball-carrier who
defies tacklers once he getS beyond the
scrimmage line, and Kansas is bringing
here a double dose. You'll find wry
faces at the mention OF 1t among the
Colonials who haven't recovered from
a big taste of little "Skeeter" Berry,
Tulsa University midget who ran wild In
the Golden Hurricanes 1876 triumph
here two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated Press.
International League.

Canadian American League.
Providence, o; Philadelphia, 0 (tie).
Boston, 4; New Haven, 0.
Tonight's Schedule.
National League.
Boston at Ottawa.
Toronto at Montreal MaroonS.
Chicago at Detroit.
international League.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Canadian American League.
No games scheduled.