davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-25
RACE AT MONTPELIER
Six Events on Tap Tomorrow at
Thomas Somerville Estate.

MONTPELIER STATION, Va, Oc-
tober 25.-Marking the second step on
the annual Fall march of Virginia
hunt racing, a program of six events
on the fiat, over brush and timber will
be held on the Thomas H. Somerville
estate near here tomorrow afternoon
beginning at 1:30 o'clock.
Preceding the extensive race pro-
gram, which has drawn 86 entries
from the leading stables of the East
and South, the twenty-ninth annual
Montpelier Horse Show is scheduled
for morning session at the Somer-
vile ring.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Expects Foe to Score.

vt WOULD surprise no one here II
Penn was able to score against
Navy, and the latter also is de-
voting a lot of time to polishing up
the running and passing offense
which clicked so merrily in the Co.
lumbia game, determined that if Penn
scores, Navy will score more.
Fortunately for Navy, Buzz Berries,
its ace back, now is getting into prime
physical condition and should be even
more effective than in the Columbia
game. Other backs, notably Tom
King, have shown improved form this
week.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
PIXLEE ON RADIO.

Tomorrow nights foot ball game
between George Washington and
Wake Forest will be discussed over
the air tonight by Head Coach Jim
Pixlee of the Colonials In an interview
with Rod Thomas Of The Evening
Star sports staff. The broadcast will
come from Station VOL beginning at
Z 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BIG WINTER SEEN
|. FOR PLAY STATE
Canzoneri, Ross or Lasky,
Schmeling Looming as
Probable Choices.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

n YEw YORK, October 25.-once
M more Madison Square Garden
| v is toying with the idea of a
big outdoor fight in Florida in
February, when the North is snow
bound, and people with the time and
money to play head for the Southland.
The Winter custom Tex Rickard in
augurated In 1929 with a S400, 900
match he never lived to see between
Bill Stribling and Jack Sharkey at
Miami Beach didn't turn out at all
well last February. Primo Camera
and Tommy Loughran drew barely
one-tenth Of that for a heavyweight
championship match in Miami.
But just the same, Barney Ross and
Tony CanZoneri, from whom he won
his lightweight title, may try to swing
the tide back into the prosperity
channel with their third match, or
Max Schmeling may bid for another
title chance by tackling Art Lasky, the
lanky Jewish boy from Minneapolis,
in the climax of the Winter elimina-
tions.
Both propositions still are wide open
and filed with ifs and butts.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
HawkeyeS DiSappOint.

TICKLE fortune might be brewing
some such ironic fate for the
Gophers, perhaps with Iowa as
the party of the second part. The
HawkeyeS, as highly touted at the
start of the Big Ten season as any
outfit but Minnesota, have been dis
appointments. After the 20-7 victory
over Northwestern apparently had
proved Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons
as all but unstoppable backs, the
Hawkeyes went into reverse, losing a
14-l3 decision to Nebraska and then
ran into an amazing 316 setback by
Iowa State.
Iowa State, incidentally, apparently
has its best chance since 1919 of beat
ing Nebraska this week. The Cyclones
won that year, 80, but they've been
on the short end Of the score in
every meeting since. Oklahoma's
Sooners had been expected, in the
advance calculations, to be the major
threat to Nebraska's continued reign
as Big Six champion. The Cornhuskers
hurled Oklahoma last week, 60, only
to find Iowa State rising up a new
and perhaps an even greater menace.
Harvard Tests Dartmouth.
TN THE East. this is the week the
boys will dis.Jver how far Earl
Blaik has been able to bring Dart
mouth back along the comeback trail.
The big Green has done everything
asked Of it SO far in knocking over
Norwich, Vermont, Maine and Vir-
ginia, scoring l25 points against none
for the combined opposition, but
So urday's game with Harvard is
awaited to furnish a definite line on
OartmouthS strength.
Harvard, despite the 1856 score, put
up surprisingly fine showing against
Holy Cross, rated one of the East's
best last week. The Crimson was in
the game right up to the final quarter,
when Jim Hobin's passing had Eddie
Casey's men all in a futter.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
OLMSTED QUINT DRILLS.

Practice for the Olmsted Grill
basket ball squad starts tonight in
the Roosevelt High School gym at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
FAILS TO IMPRESS
IN GETTING DRAW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-30
New Million Dollar csanu-
lated Soap Invention COM

Speed. AZ Last 4 Safs Fast-Washins Soap That
Actually Loossns Dirt Out ef Clothes IN rs Miastes
Soakins-And Gets Them 70 Shades Winter Than
Other Soaps Without ons Bit Of Sc.ubbins Or Boiling.
New and Improved Oxypol different from any bar fake
chip ordinary granulated used Different In
the way It 3 made and In the results II gets.
Due to its patented process OF making OxYDol dissoves In
stany and completely in hard soft and does these
things:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
you, TOO, NM BE y
AS7ON/SHED-RE READ
THESE ACTS-MAKE THIS TEST,

suds that 60 work sass d and stainsin any water
a to tnnes faster than less modern soaps.
Second-sets up unique soak and flush" waing acten.
IS MINUTES SOAKING oosens dirt out It nushes aWay
without scruhhins Or boiling
You washing time Is 40 in tub machine You ave
soaking scrubbng boinR-you clothes
clean and white without washboard wear and tear.
And yet due to its special omuas special protective can.
safe to hands, coogs. and fabrcsl
Accept FREE Trial
Send your and address Proctor Gamble Dept A5l
Box 1901 Cincinnati Ohio and we'll regular 1Oc
package (enough for full washngs) absolutely free Or to
avoid delay-get OxYDoL today from your own grocer.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
TRUST COMPANIES.
New York Cotton
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10.-An &C
tive and apparently urgent demand
which appeared to be coming chienT
from the trade sent cotton into new
high ground for the season today. Pre-
holiday realizing was absorbed on
moderate early reactions, and after
selling off to 1921 May advanced to
1248, while cotton for delivery next
January sold up to 1903, placing 49,
cent cotton back on the quotation
boards for the first time since August,
1880. May closed at 1245, with the
general market closing firm at net
advances Of II to Is points.
The opening was 9 to IS points
lower under realizing and a little scat
tered Southern selling. March sold
of to 1907 and October to 1857,
making net losses of about 10 to 13
points, but offerings were not heavy
and the market soon stiffened on a
continued demand from the trade, ac-
eompanied by reports Of continued
firm spot situation in the South.
Comment was heard on the pro-
posed Government purchases Of cot
ton to make into goods for distribu-
tion to the needy, and these features,
combined with the prospect for crop
control, seemed to dominate the mar
ket. March sold up to 1892 and Oc-
tober to 1888 in the late trading,
making rallies Of Is to % points
from the lowest. Closing quotations
were within two or three points of
the best.
There was selling at the start on
the easy showing Of Liverpool. The
opening action of the stock market
may also have been factor, but the
influence Of these features was ex-
hausted by the early selling, and the
advance encountered little opposition
later Favorable week end reviews Of
general business conditions and re-
ports of a firm situation in cotton
goods no doubt contributed to the
advance. Cotton on shipboard await
ing clearance at the end of the week
was estimated at l67,000 bales, against
147.0o0 last year.
Tpdau'c ronoa ~ ,>~;n.. H~I1r~.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
BONDS H[S|TANT
AS WEEK CLOSES
Secondary Issues Reduce
Losses Along With
Stock Rally.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

L
NEW YORK, February 1o.-Bonds
we're hesitant in today's brief market
session. apparently rejecting the
nervousness of stocks over the admin
istrative proposal for the regulation
OF securities trading
Many speculative liens were quite
soft in early transactions, but most
OF them later reduced their losses
along with equities. Final declines
ranged from fractions to around q
point.
Activity Shown.
The activity slowed down consider
ably, transfers totaling only $7,647,-
900, par value, against $17,426,0O0 last
Saturday. The average for 60 do
nestic corporate issues was off two
tenths Of a point at 1872. On the
week this average was down one-half
point.
Aside from the overnight announce
nent of Washingtons initial step to-
ward the control of speculation. there
was little in the news Of particular
interest 10 the loans market. Dealers
reported some tightening Of commit
ments because OF the Monday holiday
when the exchange will be closed
Most of the prime investment cor
poration groups held their ground
we'll and number Of them finished
with minor gains. The principal
losers were the recently popular high
yielding rails. although losses among
these were not too severe at the close
Many bonds we're unchanged at the
conclusion Of business.
Q. s. Bonds Dull.
Among the more active losers were
some issues OF Allegheny Corporation,
American Rolling Mill, American
Water Works, International Tele-
phone. Kelly Springfield. New Or
leans Public Service, Missouri Pacific,
New York Central, New Haven, Para
mount Publix, ST Joseph Lead, South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway and
Union Oil
U. S. Government securities we're
noticeably dull. but small advances
predominated in this section.
Foreign obligations were quiet and
mixed. French government loans
were up / to 8. and improvement was
shown by bonds of Dutch East Indies,
Switzerland, Germany and Poland.
Cuban 511s dropped 212 points and
some Of the Argentines and Colom-
bians were heavy.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
GEORGIA CENTRAL LOSS.

NEW YORK, February 10 (P-Net
loss of the Central Of Georgia last
year was s2,669,565, against loss of
So, ,341 ,676 in 1892.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
MARYLAND TO SELL ISSUE.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-
Bond offerings by New Hampshire
and Maryland account for more than
half of the s10,117,730 total of all
State and municipal financing sched-
uled for next week, says the Daily
Bond Buyer. Maryland is offering a
100000 issue of unemployment re-
lief bonds and s492, 900 general bonds
on Tuesday, while New Hampshire
will be in the market with s2,40O.000
ON Thursday
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February 10 lP,.-Foreign
exchanges firm; Great Britain in dollars.
SOB cables, SOB; 60-day bills, 5O2.
France, demand. 6.47i2; cables. 6.471a.
Italy. demand. s.61i7; cables. s.61l2.
$500 Holland, 66.1O; Norway, 25 80;
Sweden. 1895: Denmark, 22.47: Switzer-
land. 81 so; Spain. 1894; Portugal, 45an;
Greece, 093n Poland, 1s.75n; Czechoslo-
vakia. 4.s1n; Yugoslavia. 229n; Austria,
1s.60n; Rumania 1.O2n: Argentine.
33. 56n; Brazil. s.52n: TOXIC, 5000;
SSfhanshala Sfnn3s u. 34ah2ia: a Honskong ,37:s7lz;
Mexico City tsllver pesol, $500 Montreal
in New York, 99.12i2: New York in Mon
treal, 100.s7l7. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
~ , Zenith Radio. ......
III 5A Zonite Products

Dividend rates as given in the above
cash payments based the latest haysary
declarations.
sUnit OF trading less than 100 shares tParty extra
tPus go in stock Paid last
Plus So in stock Plus 81 stock
Paid this Ex-divdend
Evening star., 1934-02-11

20h II Yale & Towne(60c).
6.s A. Yellow Truck. ....,
451a 2S Yellow Truck pf. =.
21h Is Young Spr & Wire.
32h 2l1s Youngstown S & T..
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FEBRUARY OUTPUT
GAINS ESTIMATED
Standard Statistics Co. Outlines
Expected Percentages for
Month.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 10.-In-
creases in production In various i'm
portant industries this month, as COM
pared with February, 1888, are esti-
mated by the Standard Statistics Co.
of New York, as follows:
Evening star., 1934-02-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-Oyer.
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1934-02-11

20 Il Vanadium Corp. 90.
10 Az Van Raalte.
81 ~ VanRaalte pf sta co
90 SO VanRaalte 1st pfCO
3lh 24M Wick Chem (t2,10). i
5% 3h Va-Car Chemical.
26 14h Va-Car Chem SO pf
73 59s4 Va-Car Chem 10 pf
7S 65 Va Elec&Pw pf (6).
3 Al Va Iron Coal & c..
66l3 81 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-02-11
avs range of prices follows:
Cottonseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted: Febru-
ary, 500b; March, 5i1b; April, S:r5b;
May. 5,32b; June; 5.35b; July, 5.52b;
August, 555b. Sales, 40 contracts.
Bid 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
No Money Down!

This up-todate model 318-N has all wave tuning; two speed vernier tuning new type full vision illuminated dial; II inch dynamic speaker-complete with tubes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

eran church. Rev Harold Lucas, pastor, performed the wedding ceremony.
 Grace and Adeline Semrow, sis ters of the bride, were bridesmaids and Raymond Aderhold and Ed ward Bashenack atetnded the groom. Albert Krampetz and Robert Koslosky, cousins of the bride, were ushers. The bride was prettily attired in a white satin gown with a jacket of rose point lace. She wore @ tulle veil edged with rose point lace and carried bouquets of pompons with a show CT of tulle ribbons. She wore white mitts.
 Her sister Grace wore blue sat- in gown and a turban of tulle trimmed with satin rosettes. She carried a bouquet of pompons to correspond with her blue gown. She wore mitts of rose point lace. Adeline wore a gold satin gown with a tulle turban trimmed with satin rosettes and carried pompons to- correspond with her gown. The men wore tuxedps. A reception was held at the home of the bride, 249 May street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s'1'. s'A4
THIEF ABANDONS
 STOLEN MACHINE

An auto thief got exactly block with stolen car on North Main street early this morning, only there to abandon it when Patrol man Frank Magro whistled for him to stop. Forsaking the car. the thief sped away in the dark ness, leaving the car right across the North Main street trolley car tracks.
 The car, owned by Rocco Mar ciano of 592 North Wilson street, was stolen from the corner of Ab- bolt avenue and North Main street. The owner reported 1t to police and the cars marker numbers were flashed to street patrolmen. Soon after he had received the numbers, Patrolman Magro saw the car, and ordered the driver to stop, blow ing his police whistle as signal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

saugatuck. Nov 3o.-Five wed- ftH<s were held in Naugatuck IHnrsday and one of interest to
 took place in New
 Arlk Wednesday. They follow:
 Gesseck-Speck
 4n one of the largest weddings ii St Hedwig's church in many xonths, Miss Grace A. Speck, dzughter of John Speck of City xi1 street, became the bride of HIncent J. Gesseck, son of MT and AtS Anthony Gesseck of Spring eet Thursday morning at o. clock. Rev Paul Piechocki, pas- tzk, performed the wedding cere- rfbny and celebrated the nuptial ntass which followed. The church w1ss packed to the doors with fnaends of the couple who are very pepular in the city.
 The bride had three attendants, 7&,sae Gesseck, sister of the groom, wAs the first maid of honor, Jen- nIh Speck, sister of the bride, was fne second maid of honor and Hell ea Mac, was the third maid of fsAnor. All are of Union City. The hest man was Julius Gromko of New York city and the other wo male attendants were Edward Chi c6cki and John Woods, both of Beacon Falls.
 The bride presented charming alspearance in a white transparent velvet gown and wore veil and had matching accessories. She narried bouquet of white chry- senthemums and white roses. Miss Cesseck wore a green transparent yslvet gown with turban to match. she carried yellow chrysanthe- zniams. Miss Jennie Speck wore q peach and bronze transparent valvet gown and carried bronze ohrysanthemums. Miss Mac Wkas attired in royal blue trans- varent velvet gown with turban to match and carried bronze chrysan- memums.
 "A reception which was attended bg many friends was held after the wedding at the Polish Military I-G1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

brides home for the families and friends of the pair. It lasted well into the afternoon. The pair left on an unannounced wedding trip. The brides going away suit was of rust color and she wore rust color coat with a beaver collar and hat to match. The pair have many friends in town. They will reside at 14S High street on re- turning from the wedding trip.
 StinSOn- -HerbOur
 Miss Eileen Herbour, of River side Drive, daughter of Mrs James Quinn, and Henry Stinson of Wall nut street, son of Mrs Charles Stin- son, were married at St Francis rectory yesterday. Both are well known and quite popular here. The wedding was at II a. m. and Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor united the couple in marriage.
 Miss May Herbour, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Raymond Stinson, brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 i The bride wore 8 white chiffon velvet grown, Princess model, with a white turban with 8 nose veil and carried abouquet of white chrysanthemums, ;. presenting a beautiful appearance. The brides maid wore an American rust vel- vet gown, Modeen model, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
EXTRA MARKERS
 IN STOLEN CAR

Apparently moved by the Thanksgiving spirit, an auto thief not only abandoned stolen car yesterday but also left behind a set of license plates stolen from still another car. Detectives re- covered both on Lakewood road.
 The stolen car was owned by c. Griggs of 26 Morningside avenue. while the plates, covering the reg ular ones of the Griggs car, proved to have been stolen from a car owned by Thomas La Selva of 420 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
NOW-"FOOTBALL LADIES'
 nAVO

Cincinnati (UP)-Not to be out done by big league baseball cus- toms, Xavier university here pion- eered in a Ladies Day" at the Xavier r-Marysville football game. Women guests of the university had to pay only state and federal taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
BOROUGH FOX HUNT
 SATURDAY MORNING

The Naugatuck Fish and Game Protective association will sponsor their annual fox hunt tomorrow morning at o'clock from the Town Hall. The hounds and ham, dlers will leave at an earlier hour to, try and start a fox. The other hunters will follow and will re- main at given stations until the fox is found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
CoonrOd- -Ashmore

Miss Helen Ashmore, daughter of Frederick Ashmore, ST, of Tolles square and Paul Mark Coonrod, both of New York city, were mar ried at p. m. Wednesday at St Patrick's cathedral in New York. Miss Gertrude Kearney was the bridesmaid and Arthur Carton of East Orange, New Jersey, was the best man.
 The bride was prettily dressed in a blue velvet gown with hat and shoes to match. The bridesmaid wore a zenia velvet gown with hat and shoes to match. The bride car- ried green orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid carried Tangier roses and African daisies.
 The welded couple left for Att lantic City on their wedding trip after reception had been held until p. m. at the home of MT Hersfield on Park avenue. They will be at home on Dec at their home on 18th street and Broad- way, New York city. The bride is a graduate of the Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

silver hat and silver slippers and carired bouquet of yellow chry- santhemums. She also presented an attractive appearance.
 A reception for the families and friends was held at Hiberian hall immediately following the wedding. The couple left on an unannounce., wedding trip and will reside at 5S Highland avenue. The brides travelling costume was brown en- semble with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Hare-SenroW

Hare -SemrOw
 Miss Elsie Lydia Semrow, daugh. ter of MT and Mrs Frederick Sem- row of May street and Elwood Franklyn Hare, son of MT and Mrs Walter Hare of Williamsport, Pa., were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Immanuel Luth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Five Marriages In
 Borough Yesterday
xlxlh Performed Wednesday in New York -Gesseck-
 Speck Nuptials Yargely Attended

, hall. The couple left on a wedding trip to Boston and other New Eng land cities.
 The brides trayeling costume was a green ensemble. The pair will reside in their new house at SS Bridge street upon the return from their trip.
 Raucci-Linewslxl
 Frank Raucci of New Haven and Steffie LiOnewski of Naugatuck were married at 8 o'clock Dyester- day morning in St Mary's church. Frederick Raucci, brother of the groom, was best man and Nellie Linewski, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Rev Richard F.. Morrisey, pastor, united the pair in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. ChiswelI. NardellO
 Miss Margaret Mary Nardello, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Nardello of 499 South Main street, became the bride of Albert Chis- well of 14S High street in pret- ty wedding yesterday morning at g o'clock at St Francis church. Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor, per formed the wedding and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The brides sister, Louisa, acted as bridesmaid and her brother, Fe- | lix Nardello, we'll known local store keeper, served as best man. ] Two nephews of the bride, Joseph Nardello, Jr, and Charles Angio- lilo, were ushers at the church.
 The bride was quite attractively attired in an egg-shell transparent velvet gown with hat and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid also was prettily dressed in burnt orange trans parent velvet gown with burnt or- ange "Joan Crawford" hat and shoes to match. She carired bou- quet of tea roses. John Burke rendered a solo at the ceremony. A reception was held at the
Evening star., 1934-06-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

Reported by W
BALLS OCCURRING ON WASHINGTON
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BONDS NARROW,
OPTIMISM GAINS
Prime Corporates Attract
Attention, With New
Highs for Year.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, June 16.-The bond
market ended the week on cheerful
note today. although trading was
quiet and price changes, as whole,
rather narrow.
Total transfers for the brief session
amounted to S6.273.000 par value,
compared with S9,441. 900 last Satur-
day. and the Standard Statistics Co.
average for so domestic corporate
issues edged up 2l0th of a point to
867. On the week this average
showed a net gain of p point.
Highest grade corporation loans still
were the center of attraction. New
highs for the year or longer were
registered by American Telephone
Collateral Trust IS, Santa Fe Adjust
ment As. Kansas City Terminal First
as, New York, Brooklyn & Manhattan
Beach SIS. Pennsylvania Power &
Light 4l2s and Terminal Association
of ST. Louis AIS. Chesapeake Cor
poration SIS equaled their years peak.
Declaration of an armistice in the
steel labor controversy helped to i'm
prove sentiment as did indications
tndL reCeSSlOnS III business ana lIlQuS-
try probably would not be much more
than seasonal The German situa
ton was not too disturbing and some
of the Reich's bonds rallied after
early heavinesS.
Allegheny Corporation SIS of 1850
were pushed up 2 points and others,
up fractionally to a point or more
included some loans of st. Paul. Colo
RADIO & Southern. Denver & Rio
Grande. Erie, Goodrich, Houston Oil,
Hudson & Manhattan. Illinois Gen.
trail. Inland Steel, International -ele-
phone, Missouri Pacific, New York
Central, Nickel Plate, New Haven,
Pacific Gas, Pennsylvania, Portland
General Electric, Postal Telegraph.
United Drug, U. S. Rubber and West
ern Pacific.
United States Government secur-
tiles were duller than usual, but most
of them held small advances Some
Argentine obligations reached new
1888 highs. German Government Is
gained 13s points and the Young
Plan IS were unchanged at 1874.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
AZ 2h Zenith Radio. zee,
794 5 Zonite Products,

Dividend tabls are the .nnu.
quarterly or haIf-yeariy
declarations $1,000
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPary extra
tPlus 90 in stock Paid last PAYABLE
in stock payable in special pre-
ferred Plus tAocunu-
lated dividends paid this Companies
Z - "