davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Yvon Robert, 228.
Montreal, and Earl McCready, 228,
Amulet, Saskatchewan, drew, 2 hours
"a minutes.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Sandor Szabo,
212, Hungary, defeated Scotty Nc
Dougall, 2l5, Toronto, two falls to one,
PORTLAND, Me.-Chuck Montana,
IT'S, Detroit. defeated Paddy Mack,
IT'S, Philadelphia, two falls to one.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio.-S tanley
West, Omaha, defeated Ray Carpenter,
Lancaster, Ohio, two falls to one.
CLEVELAND.-Jim McMillen, 220,
Chicago, threw Karl Sarpolis, 218, Chi
cago, 46 minutes "a seconds.
WORCESTER, Mass. Ed Don
George, 225, North Java, N. Y, threw
Karl Pojello, 200, Lithuania, hour
II minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

wisdom that today he holds the Presi-
dents Cup, won in the annual Press
Club tourney at Indian Spring yester-
day. Early shot score of 86, which
was good enough to top by two strokes
the best effort of Warren Wheaton,
publicity director of the Republican
National Committee. Thus the New
Deal again licked the Old Guard. ].
E. Mcclure won third place, with a
card Of 80.
Other prize winners included Walter
Kilbourne, Bond P. Geddes, Bynum E.
Hinton, j. J. Kennedy, Ed Merkle,
George r. Holmes. Bill Krauss, Harris
Hull, Leopold Freudberg, Harry Kraft,
John Chester, F. M. Dawson, C. B.
Swope, E. E. Allwine, Paul McGahan
and L. N. Gillette.
D. E. Quesada of Columbia is being
congratulated today on an eagle scored
on the fifteenth hole at Columbia.
But his record has been eclipSed by
Comdr. C. B. Platt, who not only scored
an eagle on the same hole, but pre-
ceded it with brace of IS, a par 8 on
the thirteenth and a birdie 3 on the
fourteenth.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Social Lions Gather to View
Christening of Steeplechase
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r IGONIER, Pa, october "a
new steeplechase course de-
signed to rival England's
famous Aintree gets its inaug-
uration today with 10000 turf devo-
tees-most of them socially promi-
nent-expected to attend.
The new course has been laid out
at the Rolling Rock Club, situated in
one of the most picturesque valleys
east of the Rocky Mountains.
Richard K. Mellon, whose father
founded the club, and his cousin, Paul
Mellon, son of the former Secretary
of the Treasury, have foresworn their
usual trips to England for similar
events, to be present at today's races.
Some So horses, valued at more
than $400,00 are housed in paddocks
adjoining the course and will take
part in the four races to be climaxed
by the Rolling Rock Hunt Cup event,
with a 81 900 purse to the winner and
the challenge cup presented in MEM
ory of the late Richard Beatty Mellon.
Heading q list of distinguished
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Everett (Young) Right
mire, 1281a, Sioux City, Iowa, out
pointed Johnny Fitzpatrick. 13o, New
York 90; Tony Zale, 165, Gary, Ind,
outpointed Young Jack Blackburne,
162, Chicago 90.
PITTSBURGH. TAFT Littman,
16412, Milwaukee, outpointed Lou
Brouillard, 161, worcester, Mass. C0) (;
Nose Butch, 124, Pittsburgh, outpoint-
ed Chalky Wright, 1924, Los Angeles
QO.
NEW ORLEANS-Willard Brown,
las, of Indianapolis, won decision over
Pat Murphy, 143%, of Houston (l0D !;
frankie Jar, 118, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, won decision over Clever MORO,
1929, of New orleans Q0).
NEWARK, NJ J.-Al Rossi, 100,
Newark, outpointed Marty Sampson,
1854, 10 rounds; Jimmy Phillips, $50,
Bearnardsville, decision over Johnny
Ferriol, 152, Newark; Red Cochrane,
1874, Elizabeth, and Joe Ardito, 1874.
Newark, no decision (6); Lope Ber-
man, 144, Paterson, technical knock
out over Tommie Pagan, 1891, Har-
rison ID; Ernie Tedesco, 1881, Bo-
gotta, and Frank Salvatore, 135, New
ark, no decision a..
SAN FRANCISCO.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, 184, New York, outpointed Leo
Kelly, 176, Los Angeles G0).
Evening star., 1934-10-09
MS Craze Battle Bet1Ueen De Crusse and
Walker Has Met
A dozen Champs

MICKEY WALKER, who fights
IA Matte Brown next Monday
night at the Auditorium,
shares with the famous old mas
ter, Joe Wolcott, the distinction Of
having boxed successfully in four
divisions.
Walker began as welter and
moved up successfully into the
middleweight, light heavy and
heavyweight classes. He won the
welter and middle world cham
pionships.
The most remarkable fact In
Mickey's career, however. is that
he has met a round dozen world
titleholders.
Only two heavyweights have
beaten Walker. After beating
Johnny Risko twice, Mickey lost to
the rubber man. He lost on
technical knockout to Max Schmel-
ing after giving the former champ
a nip-and-tuck battle.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Sixth Game Highlights

OSLIN'S fine catch of Delanceys
N hoist in the second inning. The
Goose backed against the tenn
porary bleacher screen for the play.
In the same inning Owens remark
able scoop of Durocher'S slow and
equally remarkable retiring throw
Cochrane had a tough time of it.
Hurt a knee in the third-brulsed IL
again in the sixth when forced at
third as GoSlin bunted. Looked as II
Umpire Owens missed this play.
Mickey seemed to reach third aneao
of Delancey's throw. Then TOOK
solid humping when knocked on his
pins by Orsatti in the ninth. Duro-
cher. the Card who can't hit, con-
founded his critics. With two singles
and a double-paved the way to the
second and the fourth and winning
tallies for his club-it was wall
scaling day for the kids-and some
grown-ups, too Umpire Geisel called
play in the fifth while some OF the
mountain goats were chased OIL the
wall back of right field. While Rowe
was at bat in the fifth, Cards in the
dougout taunted him by yelling "how
am I doin', Edna?" They must have
been listening in when the schoolboy
asked his fancee this during recent
broadcast-Joe E. Brown sure likes
his base ball. The movie comedian
came back for the wind-up-so did
Will Rogers. And the Fords, Henry,
Edsel Mrs. Edsel, Henry, I'd, and Ben
son. Long queues formed at the many
ticket windows after the game-base
ball has made DetroiterS quickly snap
up the seventh game pasteboards-
and those who couldn't get them at
the ball yard this morning we're
erratically offering fat prices for the
tags.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Tardugno Shows Class.

THOSE who like their boxing In
| the scientific manner and those
who go in for the bar-room
brand impartially had their fill.
in a fast eight-round semi-final,
Carl Guggino won a hairline decision
over Joe IZzo. In another eight
rounder Sid Silas outpointed Jimmy
Reed, but it was rough going for both
lads
Making his professional debut, Mike
Tardugno displayed surprising class
against Jimmy Fitzsimmons. The for
mer Georgetown University ringman
decisively won all six rounds.
But Mike left the gallery wondering
why he didn't take a seat between
stanzas. Such showmanship, If that
1t was, may prove costly.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
PRO GOLFERS PLAN
10000 MILE TRIP
Quartet to Head for Coast, Then
Will Embark for Series of
Australian Events.

NEW YORK, October 9 P).-Paul
IN Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
national P. G. A. champion,
embarked today on the first lap of a
10000 mile golfing argosy.
After playing in the $1,000 Louis
vile open, Runyan, Denny Shute, Leo
Diegel, Harry Cooper and KY Laf1oon
will leave Louisville Sunday night for
Los Angeles.
From there they will embark for a
series of Australian tournaments CEN
tering around the Melbourne Centen-
nial Exposition. On his return, Run
yam will join the pro staff of the Miami
Biltmore Country Club at Coral
Gables, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

guests are Thomas Hitchcock, jr,
whose wife is the daughter of w. l..
Mellon, head of the $500, 600, 900 Gulf
Oil Corp; William Mitchell, former
brigadier general in the Army Air
Corps; Isabel Dodge Sloane of De-
troit, Sloan Colt, New York banker;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lanahan of Bal
timore and August A. Busch, jr, of
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
sWRAHGTHT OEE TIEE TEE
by w. r. ms CAlLuM

Susan Hacker scored 89s. Scores Of
l02 made. the championship flight.
The tourney is to wind up on Fri
day. Thursday afternoon a mixed
foursome event will be held, with a
dinner to follow at the club.
AL HoUGHToN, Kenwood pro,
~ who has had a monopoly on the
Maryland open crown for the
past two years, Is due to lose his only
big title today, unless his putter begins
to work again, in the current State
championship at Indian Spring. Al
averaged SO puts for three rounds
in the National Capital open at Ken
wood over the past week end. You
have to average better than 80 puts
to the round to get in the money in
a professional event nowadays.
Chief threats to Houghton's reign
are Mike and Joe TurneSa Of Elms-
ford, N. Y; Chandler Harper, the new
pro from Portsmouth, Va, and Roger
Peacock, amateur from Indian Spring,
who also holds the State simon-pure
title.
Most Of the competitors, scanning
the soggy course, predict a score of IA
will win.
"CTEVE" EARLY, one of President
Roosevelt's secretaries, hasn't
been wasting his time when he
played golf recently with celebrities
like Francis Ouimet and other golfing
visitors to Washington. So well has
Steve" imbibed some of the golf1ng
Evening star., 1934-10-09

: :::: e: e: !; ma %;:' &: ':: ss:; ;:;;; ;.
Club are to start match
play today in still another tourney.
John S. Britton and C. Ashmead
Fuller have reached the final in the
Presidents Cup tourney, q handicap
affair. and will play today or tomor-
row. Both are competing in the
Liberty Cup affair, whose match play
rounds began today. with the follow
ing pairings:
Gen. C. B. Drake Q8) VS.. oscar
Coolican (1O; Col. Ed. Clifford l8)
VS.. Gen. r. U. Patterson Q8); Frank
lin L. Fisher (15) VS.. Henry Ravenel
(2); r. B. Gwathmey Q0) VS.. DR..
w. B. Mason (10); George E. Elliott
(l2) VS.. John S. Britton 80; Frank p.
Reeside (5) vs.. w. Beverly Mason, jr.,
ca; r. P. Whiteley Q2) VS.. Reeve
Lewis, jr.. (5): C. A. Fuller 90 VS..
c. D. Hayes CID. The first match
play round in the Liberty Cup tourney
may be played either today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Mound Selections a Problem.

Mound Selections a Problem.
TINE free use of pitchers in the
tilt Sunday and in yesterdays
slugging bee left the rival man
ayers in quandary over mound selec-
tions, but Jumbo Jim Elliott was
slated to pitch for the Birds and
Manager Ike Boone opined he would
send Gene Schott to the slab for the
Leafs.
Columbus used three pitchers and
Toronto two in the engagement last
night. Ed HeusSer started for Colum-
bus and was stingy with hits up to the
fatal sixth. In that inning, the Leafs
brought six runs across and Heusser
made way for Greer who lasted until
the seventh when Toronto registered
twice. Cross finished the game.
Brennan delivered a fine brand Of
ball until the ninth when two triples
and a walk spelled his downfall.
Hilcher was rushed to his relief and
the Birds got a single and triple of
his hurting. enough to win the game
as F. Moore scored after the catch of
Sweeney's long fly.
The attendance dropped to 1,54e,
wen-bundled in overcoats.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
De Grasse All-Round Fighter.

ORN of Spanish father and an
r. Indian mother at st. Regis,
Canada, and brought up in a
tough neighborhood in Brooklyn,
N. Y, De Grasse fought like wild
but willy Irishman last night to con-
quer beyond dispute another semi
Latin and a courageous one in Lopez.
There is little in the curriculum of
boxing that De Grasse didn't employ
with masterful skill. That Lopez, who
fought back like a tiger, didn't deco
rate the canvas was due for the
most part to a stout heart.
Every other round or two the war
riors traded all they possessed and in
these sessions Lopez got little the
worst of it, if any. In the rounds
they boxed, De Grasse piled up his
edge. and softened Lopez for those
whirlwind Slugging bees. Only once
was Referee Mugsy Morris called
upon to count. This was in the ninth,
when De Grasse knocked his man
through the ropes Lopez was hurt.
but snapped out of it after a short
toll
Evening star., 1934-10-09
BABY NAMED FOR DAFFY
Paul Dean Wilson Is Born While
Sixth Game Is Staged,

ST. LOUIS. October 9 LP).-Paul
Deans sixth-game victory over the
Detroit Tigers will be remembered
a long time by the Clifford Wilson
family here.
A son was born to Mrs. Wilson to-
day while the game was in progress.
When the final score was announced
Mrs Wilson said her son would be
Nhristened Paul Dean Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
FEATHERS THRILL
HUNT CLUB FOLK
Lopez Puts Up Game Fight
Before Spanish-Indian.
Tardugno Victor.
BY ROD THOMAS.

m lSlEh AF1EhrLNS 1CI LldfC
Nh some more of Pete De Grasse;
Vt let's have another look at
frankie Coveln, please, sub.
If it isn't asking too much, let's
have 'em both at the same time, in
the Riding and Hunt Club ring,
where fighters fight.
One sensation has followed another
since Goldie Ahearn became the
matchmaker at the riding and punch
ing plant at Twenty-second and P
streets, and today he had another in
the making.
The talk was all about Covelli, the
master of Baby Joe Guzman and the
famous Tommy Paul, until De Grasse
appeared last night and polished off
Tony Lopez, a better-than-average
boxer and hitter. And now the ex-
perts are divided over whether Covelli
or De Grasse is the hummingest bit of
ring machinery to hit the Capital in
the legalized boxing era.
? II Goldie can arrange it, in all like
lihood he will have the question settled,
and when and if he does, the Gus
toners will pack the Hunt Club like
the famous hole" of Calcutta.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
MILLER SCORES KAYo.

NEW CASTLE. England, october 9
R.-Freddie Miller of Cincinnati,
recognized by the National UNITED
States) Boxing Association as world
featherweight champion, knocked out
Benny Sharkey Of New Castle in the
first round last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
YOUNG MOUND ACE
SHOWS FINE FORM
tcontinued From Fourteenth Page.l

(Continued From Fourteenth Page)
was tumbled in a heap by Ernie's
rush
Outstretched, Mickey managed to
find breath enough to tell OrSattl
lust what he thought of such base
running tactics. Orsatti. never max
ing a move toward the Gard dugout'
came right back at the Tiger man
ager. The exchange must have been
pretty snappy, for Umpire Bill Klem'
working back of the plate, stepped IN
between to quiet the pair.
If this fighting spirit continues to
rise the jumps will be frisking the
boys for dornicks and dirkS before the
clubs go into the seventh and de-
Gliding tussle for the title.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
BROUILLARD is UPSET

PITTSBURGH, october UD.-A
singing straight right that time after
time beat the more powerful left hook
of his opponent to the point Of contact
last night gave blond TAFT Littman OF
Milwaukee, an upset decision over Lou
Brouillard, a former worlds middle
weight champion.
Brouillard was a l0-to-4 favorite.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
GEORGE WINS ON MAT.

WORCESTER, Mass, October 8
R.-Ed Don George, 225, North Java,
N. Y, claimant of the world heavy
weight wrestling title, defeated Karl
Pojello, Lithuania, last night with a
body press in one hour II minutes
and 54 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SHEPHERD WINS EASILY.

sHEPHERDsTOwN, w. Va, Octo-
ber s.-shepherd College Rams ex-
perienced little difficulty in besting
comparatively weak New River State.
eleven on muddy field at Montgom-
cry. w. Va, 33-6.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
COLUMBUS IS OUT
TO C[INCH SERIES
Day and Night Game on
'Tap-NeedS One to Pol
ish Off Toronto.

By the Associated Press
@oLUMBUs. Ohio, October o.
f Columbus and Toronto will
~ wind up their minor league
title wars today-if it doesn't
rain.
The Red Birds, clinching last nights
game, 9 to 8, with five-run rally in
the ninth, had only to win one more
and are going to try to do it this
afternoon.
If the Leafs manage to take the
afternoon contest in another of those
see-saw maneuvers that have marked
the little world series, the ninth and
deciding game will be played tonight
as part Of a nominal double-header.
Folks holding tickets for the afternoon
game would be admitted free to the
night clash.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
CENTRAL LOSES PLAYER.

Because he has reached his 21st
birthday anniversary, Bill Myers, big
guard on the Central squad, has been
dropped. Coach Coggins is not
greatly concerned over his loss as he
was not a first-stringer.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
POLO TEAMS IN FINAL
Twice-Delayed National Tourney
Tilt Slated Today.

NEW YORK, October 9 CP.-
Weather permitting, the twice-post-
poned final round match for the ma
tional open polo championship will be
played at the Meadowbrook Club
today.
The prospective rivals were the de-
Tending Aurora four, made up of Sey-
mour Knox, Elmer Boeseke, Jimmy
Mills and Billy Post, and the Temple
ton quartet Of Mike Phipps, winston
Guest, Stewart Iglehart and Raymond
Guest.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
DEMPSEY DECLINES.

WATERLOO, Iowa, October Op).-
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champion, will not accept a
$1,000 offer to meet Louis Firpo in a
four-round bout, he said here.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

second round to Charles H. Doing, jr..
president of the club. Doing now will
meet DR.. Calvert e. Buck, superin-
tendent Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital.
In the other half Jimmy Drain, the
favorite to win the title now that
Roesch Is out, is to clash with Harold
B. Willy. Drain beat James L. Tracy,
2 and /, to reach the semi-finals.
Results in the second flight we're:
]. E. McCabe defeated John Teunis,
2 and /: ]. w. Black defeated DR..
Preston Haynes, 5 and 4; DR.. G. H.
Huffman defeated Homer r. Thomas,
2 and /.
A WELL balanced draw with the
"A strength evenly divided between
the top and bottom halves found
the women's Middle Atlantic tourney
at the Washing club today moving
toward its second-round phase. The
top half with Mrs. David H. Clark of
the Army Navy Country Club medal
ist by virtue of her scintillating SO,
was Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson, the home
club ace, in a spot where Mrs Clark
and Mrs. Nicolson probably will clash
In the semi-final on Thursday.
The bottom half has in it such
sterling players as Mrs. Betty P.
Meckley, former District champion;
Lily Harper, the tournament-winning
threat from Portsmouth, Va, and
Betty Mackenzie, young wife of the
Congressional pro.
The field is dotted with stars and
has Just about the finest array Of tai
ent to play in the Mid-Atlantic in
years.
Mrs. Clark's 80 came as the result
of fine and steady golf. The former
Virginia State champion played the
mines in 42 and Il, seven strokes
above the women'S par Of rs.
Next to her was Mrs. Meckley with
81, while Mrs. Mckenzie and Miss
Evening star., 1934-10-09

YER at the Washington Golf and
L Country Club Frank K. Roesch,
twice club title holder and for
mer District amateur champion, has
yielded his chance to win the club
championship. He defaulted in the
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Series Figures

DETROIT, october 9 P)-FactS
and figures of the world series:
Evening star., 1934-10-09
ixth-Game Statistics.

Batteries-P. Dean and Delaney;
Rowe and Cochrane.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Results.
First game Cat Detroit)-
r. H. E.
st. Louis. ..................8 8 13 2
Detroit ................... 3 8 S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

When Santa saw wee Windy work, he said, 'I'll bet you never shirk. I've watched you through the doorway and you're getting real things done.
 Make sure that all the toys are right, before you pack them out of sight" Don't worry" answered Windy. q am having lots of fun. /"
 And so am l" said Coppy. Gee, this sort of work appeals to i me. I've found a lot of airplanes and I've sailed them through the air.
 "Just watch real closely, now! Here goes!" A plane then whizzed 1 by Scouty's nose. It caught the youngster by surprise and gave him quite scare.
 Just then the Tiny girls came in and Dotty shouted, with a grin, well, Santa, we have painted all the dolls, and they look fine.
 Please give us some more work to do," or Santa said, "Hurray for you! Like all the other Tinies, you are real good aides of mine.
 Now, right back to the doll house run. There's still some work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Pictures by George scarbo

there to be done. You'll find lot of boxes. Tuck each little doll away"
 "You bet! We'll do the best we can," said Goldy. of the two girls ran. as Santa shouted, "Try and finish up that work to-day"
 Wee Windy, in the meantime, had gone to window and the lad seemed all excited. Look" he cried to Coppy. Look outside! Brave Scouty is a. sight to see. I'll bet you anything that he is hay ing heaps of fun. He's off on quite a thrilling ride"
 or Santa smiled and said. "You bet! He seemed real tickled when 1 let him try out all my reindeers, just to give them exercise.
 "He loves to ride them through the snow. My goodness, see that reindeer go! Wee Scouty's make dandy jockey. He's the proper size" . (Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.)
 Bubbles are turned into tree decorations in the next storyO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

Bubbles are turned into tre< decorations in the next story.)
Evening star., 1934-02-03
lSl. California Packing j..

27i. 1884, California Packing.
Il. Callahan Zinc. .....
Ga 4 Calumet & Hecla. -.
IA 9la Campbell-Wyant.
291s A. Canada Dry G A %
16s. 12a. Canadian Pacific.
31a4 2Sla Cannon Mills t1.15.
81s 5is Capital Admin (A).
81 26s. Cap Admin pf At3.
84ss 65ls Case U - Co. .....
81 23la Caterpillar Trt50c)
43l2 337. Celanese Corp.
81 2A Celotex Co. ........
25s Ia Celotex vic. .......
g.. 617 CeloteX pf. ........
3Oh % Cent Aguire 1h)..
81 70 Cent r X of y l-..-
91s IA Century Rib Mills.
367s 32ss Cerro de Pasco.
IN 3h Certaln-teed Prod.
457s 39l, Ches G. Ohio ESQ.,. =.
445s "a Chesap Corp (2 ~.
An Ia Chi & East Ill pf. -
5a "a Chi Great Western.
11L Ga Chi Great Westn pr.
77s A Chi Mil st P & Pac. :.
lis. Ga Chi Nj il StP&Pac pf
12ss 65s Chi & Northwestern
22Is 1871 Chi & Northwest pf .
g., Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
22L l612 Chi Pneu Tool pf. >.
oA "a. Chi Rock | Il Pac. :.
Z 37s Chi r l & Pac SO pf
sTa AS Chi r & Pac7ee pf
l21a 11st Chi Yellow Cab %.
"a 1914 Chickasha c o h50c
10la 6 Childs Company.
16L 13 Chile Copper. .....
59Ia 497s rhrysler Corp t2)..
z4s, 17h City Ice & Fuel Cd.
751a 81 City Ice & F pf u.
1ss "a City Stores. .......
Ia a. City Stores ctfs. 90.
5s 3% City Stores tA)....
IA IS. Clark Equipment. &.
80 % Cluett-Peabody Cd
81 5OH Coca-Cola tA) t3). .
las. 9ss Colgate-Palm-Peet.
257s 1S Collins 4 Aikman..
7ss 3ss Colo Fuel L. Iron. =.
241a 1O1a Colo Fuel & Iron pf /.
4Oss q Colorado & South.
33 20 Colo e. Sou 1st pf.
% 20 Colo & Sou I'd pf. 80.
16a 111s Col G & Ell (b5Oc)..
72 So Col G & Ell pf A t6O.
27h % Columbia Pict vtc.
69h So Columb Carbon go.
26L lSM Commercial Credit.
43 SO Comcl Cred tA) CD
y5 91h Comcl Cred lst 61a.
4SN 35A Comcl Inv Tr (2).
10l 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf e6.
36s4 3Oh Comcl Solv t60c).
3ls ia Comwlth & South.
Al 2lh Comwlth & S pf t6) D..
29M 90 Congoleum-N 1.30..
13 9% Congress Cigar %.
l1H SA Consol Cigar. .....
55 45k Consol Cgr pr pf s n
4ss 2h Consol Film. ......
l4h l0H Consol Film pf. .....
l5h 35h Consol Gas N 7 (3).