davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
TRADING MIXED
IN BIC BOARD
BONDL|ST
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, June Is QNS).
Trregularity characterized trading
on the bond market today. Re-
ports Of imminent dollar Stabili-
zation were disturbing and de-
pressing influences.
Prime railroad loans were
steady and generally quiet. The
New York city traction issues
were again heavily traded in.
Communications issues were
mixed.
Foreign government liens were
steady to slightly higher. U. S.
Government obligations were
steady around their previous close.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. June Is G.N.s).-Butter,
16459 tubs steady. Old cars, II: new
90 Creamery extras and standards
21lsc: extra firsts 2Ola 921c; first, 10
a 20c: specials. 22@2214c.
Eggs-27.246 cases. steady. Old cars,
"a; new, 81. Ordinary current receipts.
10c; fresh graded extra firsts, less than
cars. 11Ac; cars. 11%c; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars, lie; cars, 11hc;
dirties, SIC; checks, 7%c.
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies, 1874 q
1910: twins, 13@13Ac; prints. 1871
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WOOL MARKET

Firm. Domestic fleece unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 26934c: do
mestic pulled. secured basis, S596Sc;
Domestic, Texas. clean basis. S59sac;
domestic territory. clean basis, SO O Toe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June IS Slim
seed oil per pound. 905. carlots. Tur-
pentine firm. ASH @45%. Rosin firm.
Common, $4.15.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
SALES

NEW YORK. June Is G.N.s.(.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

In gunmetaI, patent and
tan feathers with solid
leather soles; sizes 2 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
"'ROOHH1y

blue chambray in coat style with double shoulders, 2ap
ons Extra large cut Sizes 141217 On sale Saturday on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Manager George Gibson and Pittsburg fans have not forgotten the Giants late-season raid IF years ago when, with the Pirates enjoying . seven and half game lead, the Giants beat Pittsburg five games in row and went on to win the pennant.
 The Giants were just seven and q half games ahead of the Pirates when they opened their series yes- terday, and the Corsairs started turning the tables by crushing the New Workers, 6 to 1, chopping the Giants lead to six and half games. A doubie-header was scheduled to-day.
 Irubbcfl Humblcd
 The Pirates registered thcir 10th win in Il starts in Q battle between the leagues two leading screw-ball pitchers. Larry French triumphed over the mighty Carl Hubbell. The by five singles in tine third, result. Giants to eight hits. while Hubbcll and his successors, Bill Shores and Johnny Salveson yielded 13. Paul Waner led the Pirate attack with three singles.
 It was the only game scheduled in the National league.
 Meanwhile Washington extended its American league lead to nine and half games over second place New York by taking a double header from Boston. The Senators won tho first, to {, when an CT. TOT by Bill Werbcr in the ilth in- ming enabled Buddy Mycr to sprint home from third. Werber fumblcd Schulte's grounder. In tho night. cap. tho Senators won, Q to G. al. though tho Rcd Sox outhft them IS to 10. Fred Schulte hit Q homer in the ninth.
 Ruth Goes Badly
 Philadelphia waiiopcd the Yam kecs 6 to |. in the first contest of a twin bill, but lost tho second 9 to c. Tho As collected eight hits off Gomez and MacFayden in the | opener. including Jimmy Foxx's 10th home run while Mahaffey l held the Tanks to three safcties, l However. in the second game. Lou | Gchrig, Ben Chapman and Frank | Crosctti drove out homers for the | Yanks. and Rog Cramer contribut- ed ono for tho As. Babe Ruth | was benched in the nightcap. after | making m error and failing to hit | in tho opener.
 They were the only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

meets Ellsworth Vines and is in for a drubbing unless the Caiifor- nian goes to pieces entirely. And judging by his play yesterday, the Californian is . good bet for ths finals.
 Less English
 Two other Englfshmen. 1T. c. N. Lee and Frederick Wilde, oppose each other, so one is bound to fol- low play from the grandstand after today. Australia stands e fine chance of losing two of it's m sst promising youngsters, Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull. Quist, if he Is on his game, may lick pr Eugene MacCaulift, but Turnbulrs chances against Frank Shields are very slim, indeed.
 Other high class fights on tap for today are: Frankie Parker vs Keith Gledhill; Ja~ Tidball vs Jack Crawford: Leste. stcefen vs pr David O'Loughlin, cofqueror of Japan's highly liked Mfr Itoh, and Ellsworth Davenport vs Vivian Mo- Grath, Australia's two-handed back hand artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
THREE TEAMS NOW
 TIED FOR LEAD
 NCATHOLICLOOP
Hearts Hand St Joes First Defeat of Season Lourdes Cop Close Game from St Francis

Because the Sacred Hearts were able to hang 6-3 defeat on the St Joseph's team of the Catholic Parish league. which, by the way. is the first loss of the season for the Liths, Q triple tic for the lead in the second round of league conn petition was created last night. In a five inning game, the Hearts scored three runs in the fifth to clinch the game, with Doran, Di Fronzo and Carroll hitting hard. Six hits each were allowed by Pesaitis and Turk Fiaherty.
 Tn another five inning encounter, the Lourdes took Q 4-3 decision from the St Francis Xavier outfit at Washington Park, Joe Piazza banging out the single in the fifth that scored Blanchione with the winning run. Larry Mullen hit well for the Hill team. The Hearts and Lourdes play tomorrow night at Hamilton Park at 6:15 ?. m. after which the team managers will meet to decide upon plans for the series with Holy Rosary of Bridge. port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Topping today's list are engage ments between the two American Davis-cuppers. Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, and the one involving George Lott of Chicago and Ryosuka Nunoi of Japan. Van Ryn and Nunoi are favored to win. Allison holds a much higher na. tional ranking than Van Ryn, who Is principally a doubles player, but the Texan has slipped badly. Van Ryn, on the other hand, played magnificently in walloping Hunter Lott of Philadelphia, 6-1, so, 60, yesterday.
 Looked Good
 Nunoi. No 2 in Japanese rank ing, was highly impressive in his seceond round match against the capable Sam Gilpin, winning 6.2. 6.0, 6.1. The little Nipponese was steady as a rock from the baseline. and on those occasions when he sallied into the shortcourt he ham, died the ball with crispness and dispatch.
 England's representation is due to be lessened today. Ted Avory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Baseball World Waits For Giant Slump As ubbe Is SheIIed
HOLY CROSS GRID
 TEAM LACKS ENDS AND QUARTERBACK
Forty Candidates Sent
 Through Two Long Drills Yesterday-Cen-
 ters Are Also Scarce

Worcester, Sept. 6-Don Herli-
 hy and Archie Jefferson, Spring.
 field boys, were among the 70 can-
 didates for the Holy Cross varsity
 football team, reporting for the first practice yesterday. Tommy lO'Copnor, Injured while working in
 the Home City last week, was miss- cd but tho news passed around
 the members of the squad was in effect that about next week Tom mics Injured leg would allow his | reporting for practice. Herlihy worked for 0 spell yes- terday under the tutoring of Dr.
 Edward N. Anderson, head coach, as q kicker. along with Jim Hobin of Framingham and John O'Con- nor of Maiden. Don also worked out in the backfic1d, with Tommy Calion, Worcester boy, at quarter back, Nick Morris and John o. CQnnor. Jefferson was the fullback in the backfeld quartet composed of McCann, Janiak, another soph- omorc and Bart Hanus, veteran. Beside Tom O'Connor, the only abs sentee invited to report yesterday was Ed Britt. who held down left enu luSt year.
 It Is apparent that the 1893 Notrc Dame edition of the Crusa- ders Is going to be short of ccntors, ends and quarterbacks. But two seasoned centers reported in Tony Francis McCann, Lcominster. soph- omorc. and Tommy Callan. Wor- ccstor lad, are the quarterbacks | UAtttna An ntrAr- nor.
 Capt. Charlie Reiss and Britt, who started out in the high school and freshman year of college as backfield men, expectant of resum- ing similar duties under the new coaching regime here, having nothing but disappointment com. ing to them as Dr. Anderson def- nitely stated yesterday that they both would have to remain on tho end squad as he was far too short of material.
 The squad was given two swork- outs yesterday. A short morning session was followed by one of those oldtimo long two-hour grinds and the boys were nightly plcas- cd when taps were blown. Doc Anderson had his assistants, Joe Sheeketski and Joe Locke, as well as assistance from Albert "Hop" Riopel, now freshman coach, who assisted Locke with the line squad. Reportong yesterday were the fol- lowing:
 Ends--capt. Charles Reiss. Len Avery, John Horgan. Clement Me- Cam. Joe Farrclly.
 Linemen-Fred Drescher. Tom Kelley, James Morgan. Charles Harvey. Tom Giligan, Tony Moran. dos. Gerald Griffin, Paul Brogan. Jerry Caller, Pete Lingua of Windsor Locks, Ed Murphy, Ray Gilligan,. Tom O'Ncil, Norbert Rcnz, Jack Mulvey, Tony sienkie- wicz, Bud Lcvigne.
 Backs-Tom Callan. Eddie Cur. ran. Mart Banus, Archie Jefferson and Don Heriihy of Springfield, John o'Connor, Nick Morris, Bill Halloren, Walter Janiak. Jackie Woods. Bill McSNhols. Jim Hobin. Paul Reilly, Joe Cusick, Phil Elan agan and Warren Sausville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Pazden Wins Hard
 Bout at Rock"

Frankie Pazden of Watertown. state amateur lightweight cham ,pion, was on the floor in the first round at White City stadium last night, but got up to put Columbus Lowe of Hartford in that position during the second round. and take the third and the decision in a bout which proved the real attrac- ton of q benefit show at savin Rock staged by Dick Gray. Phil Brosseau and Charley Eagle went at tt again with the same result as last week, Brosseau winning. though they did little more fight ing. Emil Etters Of this city dropped c decision to Don Massaro of Windsor Locks in the feather weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
BODY ATTACK WILL SLOW TONY DOWN
 SAY ROSS HACKERS
Great Little Lightweights in Title Bout at Polo Grounds SeDtember I2

Lake SwannanoI. Sept 5--Sam Plan and Art Winch. managers of Barney Ross believe q vicious body attack will defeat Tony Canxoneri when he and the lightweight cham pion meet in their 15.round bout at the Polo grounds on Sept 12. With this thought in their minds. they are making Barney concen. trate on the bodies of his sparring partners in all of the workouts held in the outdoor arena here. "A good body attack will beat any fighter" declared the quiet, soft-spoken Plan after the light weight champion sunk his famous then like q flash brought 1t up to the negro's iron jaw.
 Barney has one of the best left hands ever looked it." continued Plan. and when he drives 1t against your body you feel as if you had been hit by a motorcycle going .at full speed. He hurt Tony with Body punches in the last three rounds of the Chicago fight ahd Canzoneri was tired little fighter when the final bell, rang. This fight will be for 15 rounds, five more than the Chicago battle. That's where Barney Is going to have all the better of 1t. He Is younger than Tony and stronger. He proved this in their first meet Ing when he won the title.
 Winch. who trains Ross as we'll as manages him with me, is going to have Barney right on edge for the fight and the crowd Is going to see the best lightweight in the ring since Leonard retired with the title"
 Ross is working hard for the fight and is not holding back any of his pet punches when he is in the ring with his sparring partners. Against Phil Rafferty and Joe Riv- CTS. he moves around the ring lot. sliding in now and then with either his right or left. Against Walker, negro, welterweight and Patsy Pasculli, he tears loose and punch es fly all over the ring. He hit Walker a right to the jaw yester- day and the broad-shouldered ne- gro spun around on his heels as if he were a top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Fair, Fielder, Too

Fair, Fielder, Too ..-
 Now Ike happens to be . big fellow, but worse outheiders than ike have played regularly Tn the majors. He is six-feet-two' with a chest like . barrel. He uses shert, heavy bat and is rather a punch hitter than 2 swinger -- but he punches .hs ,is isstnsr s,ns nssS nvs, the fence often.
 He has a good arm and is ae. eurate on most fly balls. Then why, at aB, is he shunted to the minors again. this time probably feI keeps7 The big fellow simply seemed Co lack something .eysry time he came up. What was itf don't know.
 in two Of his years in the coast hague. Ike led the nsidsFs in per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
ORANGE DEMMIES PLAY

Springfield. Mass. September 6 - (UP) - The Orange. N. J.. democrats were to meet the strong Hamilton Club of Brooklyn. N. Y., here today in the National Anna teur baseball. tournament.
 If the democrats win that game they will meet the winner of the Wiiliamstown-G Gladstone. N. J.. game, also scheduled for today.
 The democrats worked out yes- terday afternoon on the Forest mark diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
+IQ.kS SLIDES 1T AZL 6o1Z/CHER
% ML 6R1UCHEe

Abbreviated.
 Rube Williams of the western polo team plays like q blocking halfback. .a collision being his idea of good time. Lou Brouillard, new mi d d leweig ht champion. Is a democratic kid. and not at all puffed up by win ming the title. {. {. Squire Sharkey is working out at Buckiey's gym In Boston. preping himself for the September bout with King Levin- sky in Chicago.
 flaw, flaw!
 Most golfers shoot poorly when poeved but that doesn't go for Gene Sarazen he was sore at thesP. c. A., which Is ono of the reasons why he wanted to win the championship this year and did. .. Back in 1929. just before that world championship match" i" Walter Hagen sent, him . mash note purporting to be from . so- cfcty girl who admired him [. the note said tho young lady would be in the gallery that day watch- ing him a blazing red neck tie accompanied the note |. with request that he wear 1t for her sake. {. Gene wore 1t |. and had played several holes be- fore he realized 1t was a joke and did Hagen guffaw? but Gene got so mad he started pour ing birdies and eagles all over the course giving Hagen a tasty lacing.
 Note of Distress
 Now Is the time for all good men and rich to come to the aid Of the minor leagues the sound of the fiopperino is abroad in the land in Fort Worth a cam paign was recently started to en- able the Cats to finish the schedule !. and a Dallas fan subscribed a buck-fifty because 1t gives me a great deal of pleasure when Dallas beats the Cats"
 Remarkable!
 Your reporter was the only guy not a resident of Washington who picked the Senators to win the American League pennant this year {. and also one of the many who thought the Giants bang-up second division ball club. Pie Traynor says Dick Gy- selman of the Braves is the best young ball player he has seen come up in years and years. It's Rough
 Outboard water polo is . scream 1t is played by four men in four boats on a course 50 by 200 yards with a large rubber ball and maiiets the idea is to run the boat with one hand and whack the hall with the other and safe- ty is no object.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Hillies Meet
 Stars Tonight

Postponed last week because the Liberty Stars team, which also rep resented Mill St. Playground. m the playground league had to play. the game between the Reymond Hiiiies and the Liberty stars VIII take place tonight at Washington Park at 6:l5 o'clock.
 The Stars won the playground title and expect to add the Hiliies to their list of victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

eentage.
 Like Carey sslph. and scores Of in the major leagues. For years ava yfrem Houston. He wouldn't come. Last year. finally. Fenseea succeeded in bringing him up. Me wes q bust. This year he VIII manage the Houston team in the Texas League. Hke Boone, he is throush with major league ball forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
STATE RECORD ESTABLISHED

Boston, (UP)--A new record for Massachusetts. at least was es- tablished when 339 veniremen were examined before a jury was selected to try three alleged slay- CTS of Charles (King) Solomon, Boston racketeer. Most of those excused professed objections to capital punishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Excellent Pairings For Third Round Pep Up
 Forest Hills Play
Allison FaUored OOer Van Ryn While Jap anese, Nunoi Is Picked To Defeat George Lott In Singles Competition.
By HENRY McLEMORE

New York, Sept 6-(UP) proof of the class of the 1888 mems national tennis chamuonshp has only look at todays third round matches Rare indeed is the tournament which produce two three top flight matches before the fourth round but the in at Forest Hills offers eight two of which worthy of body's quarter or semi-fnals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Pittsburgh, On Victory ' Parade, Out To ReDerse
 Giant Killing OF 1921
NerD Workers Took FiUe Game Series And Remnant Al That Time Washington
 Cains-Babe Benched Again
By JACK CUDDY

-. -. ! -.--
 New York, Sept 6-(UP)-Fighting for revenge and glory the Psburg Pirates to-day held new confidence of blasting New Yorks National league pennan hopes in their thereby reversing the Giants performance of 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
HH He .tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh c, New York l. (Other clubs notscheduled).
 Games Today. New York Rt Pittsburgh @. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2). Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 6, New York 1 (1st) New York 9, Philadelphia 6 (2nd). Washington 6, Boston (11 in- nings. 1sC. Washington g. Boston 6 (2nd). (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

ard should be orc ef isse fayos1les begils e Naress Hiiis, Sept {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
By NEA Service
 E1aslllng hls


 Flashing hLs e3f tom [ g form, Francis Xavier 6hields dFubbed Ells- worth Vim c ., American ten. his king, at Newport Casino in straight sets, and tlpereby pat msi's less U. 6. tennis throne. ]. pissi'os ei,'si%; of U, ( { c Q Q ] C, has picked np isis kaIIle si0oe Q winters sscns ton la EnFllllls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Yssterday's Heroes
(Bv UnlfAd preas)

(By UnifNd rreae) Larry French, Pirates - Turned back 0iante with eight hits and one Paul Waner, Pirates - Led at- tack CD Giants with three hits in four triss.
 Manager Joe Cronin, ssnatoTs-- Headsd attack on Red eox with two dosbIss and two singles iH opener.
 Leroy lfahaffey. Athlsiies--IIsid Yankees e thrss hits in opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Ganes Taday.

St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
BOXING NOTES

Boston. September ( - (UP) - Tony shuceo of Boston resumes his campaign for recognition among top-flight heavyweIghts when he meets Tuffy Griffiths, Chicago veteran, in the feature 10. round bout Of the newly orRan- ixed Burke sporting clubs first venture at Mechanics building to. night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Boston, September q tUPl - vii post ts.6oe and . ehailengs with the New York Boxing Com. mission for . bout with the win- neF of the Barney Ross Irony canxoneri title bout, if the chunky Italian defeats BiiIy Petrous when they meet Friday at Boston 0ar- den. hIs manager saias
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Games TOnsOrrOW

Games TOnsOrrOw. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14

crews have been working in town, one
doing street crawling, the other work
ing on the temporary bridge between
main street and the depot
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh
in honor of Mrs. Marsh's birthday Ten
guests were present and very pleasant
evening spent
Miss Marian Stone, Lewis Fetterly
and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly were shopping
in Kalispell Saturday.
Miss Grace Sweesy, Miss Grace
Downing and Miss Jane Mathews spent
the weekend in Kaispell.
Mr.. and Mrs K. Messmore, who have
been living near Glenn lake, have
moved to town to spend the winter.
Len Aldrich, agent for the Standpoint
Creamery company, was a business
caller in Eureka Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Russell, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson, returned to
Cut Bank last week.
H. Mccullough and daughter Helen
were business visitors in Kalispell
SATURDAY. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-14
Revenue Collector
Explains Pork
Processing Law
Says Everyone Selling Pork Must Keep
Record of Weight and Pay
Processing Tax.

Lewis Penwell, collector of internal
revenue, states that it has been brought
to the attention of the collectors office
by the commissioner of internal rev.
enuc, Guy T. Helvering, that in many
instances farmers and others are
slaughtering hogs and selling the prod
ucis 10 consumers without paying the
processing tax This is violation of
the agricultural adjustment act and
regulations, which provide that any
person who slaughters hogs and parts
with ownership thereof by sale, barter,
trade or exchange must file appro-
pirate returns and pay the processing
axe thereon.
Regulations 81 ano Treasury Decision
4406 require professors TO keep an ac-
curate record of all pork processed
dnring a given period Returns are re-
CURED to be filed on a monthly basis
reporting the processing tax accrued as
a result of the commodity processed
during the month.
The tax is computed on the live
weight of the hog at the time of slaugh-
ter This tax applies even in the case
of the producer who slaughters his
own hogs and sells or otherwise dis
poses of all or any part of the products.
Butchers who buy dressed hogs from
farmers or others will be required to
retain an accurate record of such pur-
ohases, as to the name and address of
the parties from whom purchased and
the exact weight of pork purchased
from each party. Butcher shops should
live up to this requirement in every
respect so as to protect themselves
from a possible liability
The only time when hogs may be
slaughtered by any person without
payment of the processing tax is when
the producer slaughters or has slaugh-
tered his own hogs for consumption by
his own family, household or en-
ployees. In such case, where the pro-
Queer has someone butcher the hog o.
hogs for him for use within his own
household, he will be required to fur
nish the butcher or slaughter house
with an affidavit to that effect on a
prescribed form.
Heavy penalties are provided for
violation Of the law or evasion OF the
tax and any person who slaughters
hogs and sells all or any part thereof,
should confer with the collector of in
ternal revenue for his district who will
have someone assist him in preparing
and filing the required return.