davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Wide Kick BaIks o. S. U.

"A FTER the first Ohio State touch
~ down Capt. Regis Monahan's
place-kick for the extra point,
the all-important point to Ohio State,
it developed, skittered to the left Of
the uprights. 1t did not make much
difference that Monahan connected
on his second and last opportunity
Midway of the opening period the
Buckeyes held of an Illini attack by
intercepting pass, but after Lind
berg had recovered a tumble he cut
loose with an arching toss which
settled in Beynon's arms back Of the
last chalk mark.
The second Illinois touchdown was
scored on one of Bob Zuppkes new
tricks-lateral passes from Lindberg
TO Frank FroSchauer, to Beynon, who
fired a forward over the goal line to
Gene Dykstra,
wetzel plowed through the right
side of the Illini line for Is yards
and Ohio States first touchdown as
the fourth period got under way. A
pass, Pincura to Wendt, on the g.
yard line, paved the way for Ohio's
last marker. Heekin smashed through
for the tally.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
TERPS RUN Wild
|NLAST QUARTER
DemoraIize Sailors With
Two Quick TouchdoWns.
Field Goal Decides.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
who waited until the final 10 minutes
of play to prove he had the makings
of a great gridder. Guckeyson took
the heave on a dead run and stepped
five remaining yards for a touch
down. The oncharging Navy line
blocked Stonebraker's drop-kick for
the extra point.
Flushed by their success the Terps
came back with another offensive
that sent chills down the spines of
the Navy-minded. Stonebraker and
Guckeyson, Guckeyson and Stone
braker-they were everywhere, doing
everything. Finally a poor punt by
Berries gave Maryland the ball on
Nays 80. Stonebraker made 10 yards
in two tries and then crossed up the
Middies with a neat heave to Guckey-
son for a second touchdown. This
time Gormley place-kicked the extra
point, bringing the score to 1913.
Navy, frantic, stalled for time. Clark
made half hearted attempts to run,
rowing far across the field, getting
thrown for losses and taking penalties
for stalling, until fourth down, when
he finally kicked. 1t was after this
boot that the whistle sounded heart
breaking tune on a Maryland eleven
that found itself too late.
In practically every phase of the
game, except scoring. the Terps out
played the Middies, gaining 201 yards
by rushing to 121 for Navy; 152 by
passing to 10, and IA first downs to g..
1t was Navy's eighth win in 10
games with Maryland. which triumph
ed only in 1882 and earned a 1912
tie in 1906 as the little Maryland
Aggies.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
By the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. Y, October
M 1s.-with a variegated
v v running and overhead at

M 13.-with a variegated
v v running and overhead at
tack, the hard charging
Army foot ball team today buried
a heavy but cumbersome Drake eleven
under a 48-to-0 landslide on Niche
Stadium Field before an estimated
$4,000 shivering spectators in nippy
Fall atmosphere.
After the Cadets had taken over
a 1870 lead in the first quarter, Coach
Gar Davidson seized the opportunity
to give his reserves trial, and before
the game was over practically every
member of the squad of 80 saw at
least one minute of action against the
hapless and helpless Iowans, who were
able to coordinate but once in the
entire game.
The contest was lop-sided with the
exception of a few minutes in the
fourth quarter when a pot-pourri
Army team was held for four downs
on brakes .3-yard line. 1t was the
only time Drake looked solid and the
first time the Cadets gave ragged
exhibition.
The Cadets went over the top for
the first time early in the opening
quarter when Texas Jack" Buckler
heaved a short pass to Halfback Ed
Grove, who raced Is yards to the goal
stripe, and Capt. Joe Stencook place
kicked for the extra point. Later in
the period Buckler shot another short
pass, this time to Quarterback Ralph
King. Behind effective interference,
furnished mainly by Guard Bob Still
man, King galloped 40 yards to a
score.
Those touchdowns whetted the
Evening star., 1934-10-14
|LL|NI AIR ATTACK
WINS GAME, 14-13
Underdog Slaves Off Hard
Buckeyes Until Final
Part of Wild Fray.
BY WILLIAM WEEKS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HAMPAIGN, H., October 13.-
1 BY that slender but mighty
" margin of a try for point
after touchdown that con-
nected to one which did not, Illinois
conquered Ohio State today. IA to
l3, in a wild, breath-taking Western
Conference gridiron battle.
And it was a battle, knock-down
and drag-out tussle that had 10000
spectators, including Red Grange,
Illinois all-time foot ball hero, wild
eyed and painting from end to end.
The nlini, going into the fray as
the underdog, struck swiftly by air
to take the lead in the first period.
They were never behind, but those
Buckeyes were coming strong at the
end.
With the score IA to against them
as the final period opened, the Buck
eyes, running with the ball and throw
ing it, piled through Illinois for sus-
tanned marches that ended in their
two touchdownS.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
DUKE 0vERWHELMS
GEORGIA TECH, 2O-9
Halfback Cornelius Plays Star
Role as Blue Devils Avenge
Last Falls Defeat.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., october l3.-
| With the brilliant work Of Corky
Cornelius, stellar halfback,
playing a major part in the counting of
its three touchdowns, Duke University
rolled Georgia Tech back 20-to-9 this
afternoon.
The Duke counters all came in
the first half as the Blue Devils
achieved sweet revenge for the 6-to-0
defeat Georgia Tech handed them in
their closing game last December.
Duke had gone through the season
undefeated until the Tech game, and
is undefeated this year.
Cornelius scored one of the touch
downs for the Blue Devils on a long
pass from Ace Parker, which, netted
35 yards. He also made both extra
points for Duke by placements. He
played only in the first half
Parker passed to Earl Wentz for
gain Of Is, as Wentz stood in the
end zone to score the second touch
down. The third was made by Jack
The Scooter" Alexander, Duke full
back.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-Ups and Summary.

Chicials-Referee. c. A. Braumpaugaa
Hehieh5: head Inesman, H, E. Vonkers-
burg (Harvard); field judge, A Neu-
schafer tRutgersl.
Summary: Touchdown-Parcells. Point
after touchdown-Meglen Safety.
Substitutions: Georgetown-Shlela lo1
Del Vecchio, Saur for Kelleher, Person
Tor for Cohen. williams for Shields, Cohen
for Pierson, Kelleher for Saur, Naearro
Gibeau for. isavarine, Pei s;h vesehio sd0r for
for Kelleher. Savarine for Gibeau. Gibeau
for savarne Keleher for S ssur; FuaTfG MI,3 Ior
son for Shields. Manhattan-Whalen for
Yssh for Whalen ssIte 3er
Wheeler. Whalen for Gallagher Cannon
for Moser. obyTne for Cornell ByE1e S.e1er for
for BarteN Gallagher for Whalen, Taber
for WEIGH. Barkaus for Byrne Connell Tor
Obryne. Welch for Taber Whalen for
Gallagher, Taber for WEIGH. Bartel for
Wheeler. Gallagher for Whalen. wheeler
for Murray. Byrne for Barkaus, Boyajian
for Wheeler, WEIGH for Lyons.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
VOLS WIN LATE, 40
Roll Over Mississippi Eleven in
Third Quarter.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, october Is
U9.-A stubborn University of Mis-
sissippi eleven battled the Tennessee
Volunteers to a deadlock for two
quarters today, then crumpled before
vicious third-period onslaught led
by the Vols fleet sophomore halfback,
Phil Dickens, and lost ~ to o.
At no time did Mississippi threaten
to score, although Gunter, Hutson
and Curtis, halfbacks, made repeated
small gains through Tennessee's line.
In the first quarter Gunter got away
for a 2l-yard run on double reverse
play.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
HOWARD TAKES GAME

LAwRENCEvILLE, Va, October
13.-Howard University's foot ball
team of Washington downed the st.
Paul eleven, ass, here today. The
Bisons exhibited general superiority
and carried the fight to their hosts
from the outset.
st. Paul's lone score came on O
punt recovered over the Howard goal
line near the end Of the half.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
L. o. Gillesby Was Sports Head
From 1905 Until 1911.

DECATUR. Mich, October 13 P).
Il. o. Gillesby, director of athletics
at Northwestern University from 1905
to 1911, is dead at his farm home near
here.
He was "a years old, and was chair
man of the Van Buren, Board of Su-
pervisors.
Born in Waterford, Ontario, he had
served as Y. M. G. A. secretary at New
Orleans, Birmingham, Ala, and
Chicago. He died last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Statistics Of the Game.
TEXAS AHEAD, 1910
overwhelms Oklahoma, Register
ing 16 Fist Downs to 3.

DALLAS, Tex, October IS P).-
University of Texas Longhorns de-
teated the University of Oklahoma
today, 19 to 0, scoring 16 first downs
against three for the Sooners.
Irving GiIbreath scored Texas
three touchdowns, two in the second
period and one in the fourth.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.

Navy scoring-Touchdowns Berries.
Mandelkorn, Substitute for Mini: Point Point
goal-Cutter. Maryland scoring-Touch-
downs: Guckeyson (2). Point after touch
down. Gormley tplace-kick).
Navy substitutes-Ends: Mandelkorn,
Scheper; tackles: Baird. Dye. Bayless;
guards: Morrell, Cole. Vogel; center:
Schact; backs: Schmidt. Fellows. Lee. Lar
Maryland substitutes-End: Willis;
tackle: Callahan; backs Headley, Nelson
Stonebraker.
pire-T. J. Thorp (Columbial. Head lines
man-W. M. Hollenback PENNSYLVANIA.
Field judse-P. Mention Uoyolal.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
PAINTERS ROUGH
I GETTING REVENGE
Great Zeal Prevents More
Decisive Triumph Over
Southern California.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ITTSBURGH, October 13-The
- lingering ache of the gaping
wounds Southern California
twice tore in the Pitt Panthers'
hide in the Rose Bowl softened under
great gobs of revenge balm today as
Pittsburgh crushed the Trojans, 20
to 6, in a record-making victory.
1t was the first time the huge fel-
lows from California, conquerors of
the Panther, AZ to IA. in the annual
New Year classic of 1880, and 35
to 0 in 1888, ever penetrated east Of
Chicago.
And with their ears still red from
the taunts of the Trojan daily that
they had lost their might as toys Of
some henna- haired beauty in Holly
wood, they proceeded to lose their
second game in two weeks, the first
time that has happened since How
ard Jones took over the head coach
job in 1924
A crowd of about $4,000, high in the
cool but sunlit stadium on Pittsburgh's
hills, gloried in the humiliation OF
the scarlet-clad Californians, but
their was little to enthuse about in a
foot ball way in the muddling, fun
bling, frequent penalizing that marred
the community wrestling match down
on the green turf.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Statistics Of Game.
GREENBRIER AHEAD.

LEwISBURG, w. Va, october 49,
Greenbrier Military School defeated
Emory and Henry College freshmen
today, 1876. Patton Ellis led the
winners attack.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.

Pitt scoring: Touchdowns-Weinsto
weisenbaoEh (sub for Nicksick); Baxter
Eoints after touchdown-AWeinstock q,
pSecementsJ. Southern California: Touch
&wn--Clemons Substitutions: Southern
Celifornia-Ends. Nebbet. Fuhrer ThurloW;
STiard Powers; -quarterbacks. Warburton.
Sjameron Lynch: ha1fbacks. Wotkyns. Re
bsin Pittsburgh-Ends Seihert; Quaran-
tito; tackles. Olejniczak, Daniell guards,
Gisssford KutZ: center Kliskey: quarter
hack, Mcclure; halfbacks, Malarkey,
Weisenbough, Randour.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
TULSA TAKES. TRIMMING
Defeat by T. C. u. Is Only Second
q Since 1882 Campaign.

< TULSA, Okla, october 13 P.-
Tulsa Untyersity's triumphant process
sion of foot ball victories was stopped
here today by the Texas Christian
University Horned Frogs, who won IA
tos12.
The defeat was the second suffered
by Tulsa since 1882.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SIMS LEADS GOLFERS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, october Is R.-Hal Sims, the
bridge expert of Deal, N. j., won the
qualifying medal of the Artists and
Writers Association golf tournament
today. with 37-42-79.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.
LOSES 21sT STRAIGHT
Knox College Eleven Is Beaten
y by Augustana, 81 to O.

GALESBURG. Ill, October 13 CP.-
Knox College dropped its twenty first
consecutive foot ball game here today.
when Augustana College of Rock Island
romped to 2l-to-0 win.
Knox last won during the 1881
season.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Panthers Plenty Rough.

THE Panthers, plenty rough When
ever the opportunity afforded,
crowded touchdowns across in
the first and second periods for a
13 to 0 lead, took a breather as little
Irvine Cotton" Warburton, Haunting
the tag of an all-America quarterback,
flared for few brief moments III
the rush to the Trojan score, then
banged to a game-clinching third
score and the final 20 to 6 lead in
the third period.
Most of the time the huge West
erners, averaging 201 pounds from end
to end and outweighing the Panthers
20 pounds to a man, weren't blocking
hard enough to jar gold fish bowl
off a pedestal, while the bitter Pan
thers, with a job to do and the Will
to do it, went at their task with such
overzealousness they lost half dozen
scoring chances.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MINER TEACHERs AHEAn.

Miner Teachers College foot ballers
defeated the Manassas High eleven,
20 to 0, yesterday at Manassas. Brown,
Tignor and Forsythe led the Win~
ners' attack.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MAROON WALL0PS
WOLVERINES, 270
Score Biggest Ever Over
Wolverine Since 1919.
BerWanger Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGo, october 13.--There
4 was gayety on the midway to-
" night, for the University of
Chicago foot ball team rose
up in all Its might this afternoon and
knocked the toppling Wolverines Of
Michigan of the peak of the Big Ten.
where they have been perched through
four gridiron seasons. The score was
81 to o.
1t was the largest margin by which
Chicago ever has defeated Michigan,
the largest score by which Michigan
has lost since 1919. The Maroons
counted their first Big Ten victory
since 1882, and Michigan was forced
to accept its first defeat by Western
Conference team since 1891.
When Jay Berwanger crashed
through center for a touchdown in
the second period he scored Chicago's
first points against Michigan since
the Maroons won from the Maize and
Blue in 1919.
First Score by Berwanger.
A FORWARD PASS from Fred
n Bartlett to Baker set the stage
for the first Chicago touch
down. Baker stepped out of bounds
on the Michigan 1-yard line as he
caught the ball, but Berwanger
plunged across the goal on the next
play, which was the first try from
scrimmage in the second period.
Berwanger got of a sensational 46-
yard run early in the second half. He
circled his right end, reversed his field
and galloped away from the Wolverine
secondary for the score.
Chicago's fourth period rush, which
netted two touchdowns, was led by
Bartlett. He was shaken loose for
sprints of 80 yards, then Is, and then
another 20, on a Chicago touchdown
march, which took the ball from the
Maroon IS across the Michigan goal
line.
Bartlett's second touchdown run
was for 10 yards through left tackle
and followed an intercepted PASS.
Berwanger converted three Of the four
tries for extra points. -
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BAT 100 PER CENT
ONOPPOR7UN|T|ES
JasperS FIub Away Chances
for ViCtory-SaVarine
and PARCELS Star.
(continued From Ninth Page.)

bobbled and Chippa hawked the oval
for Georgetown.
Still again the Jaspers tried. With
the end approaching they had the oval
in Hoya territory where passing at
tack was ended abruptly by Fuardos
interception.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Smashing Army Squad Buries
SIo,v Drake Under 1870 Score

Cadets appetite for more and they
got them with little effort and oppo-
sition, Buckler scoring twice in the
second period, and King, Stancook
and Bill Martz, a reserve back, tally
ing in the third.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Pitt Drives Hard.

"HE only time. Southern Califor-
MIA crossed midf1eld in the last
period Warburton threw a pass
to AL Reborn, a sub back on Pitts y,
and Reborn fumbled it, the Partners
recovering.
With Mike Nicksick, Henry Weisen-
baugh and Izzy Weinstock hammering
the line and skirting the ends, the
Panther scores came quickly.
A 52-yard drive in the first quarter,
with Nicksick weaving through Tor
large gains and the Trojans fumbling
the ball right back when he passed
for a touchback over the goal, gave
Weinstock a chance to punch across
from the 2-yard line. Weisenbaugh
ran a kickback 81 yards, tossed a IA
yard pass to end Verne Baxter and
burst IS more through his left tackle
for the second touchdown.
Hub Randour, sub back, tossed a
3o-yard pass to Baxter for the flnal
score in the third quarter. He got
his chance to do that when Clemons,
trying to punt out of danger, kicked
z, yards and outside from his own 23,
Weinstock place-kicked two points
after touchdowns.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Illinois scoring: Tonchdowns-Beynon
Dykstra. Points after touchdowns-
Ohio STATE scorinS: Touchdowr.-
Wetzel Substitute for Kabealo), Wendt.
Point after touchdown-Monahan place
menO.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Warburton Gets Going.

WarburtOn Gets Gong.
ONCE Warburton, smothered most
of the afternoon, did get under
way he made things hum. Given
the ball on his own 20-yard line late
in the second period. after Pitt had
passed over the Trojan goal for a
touchback, the cotton top ran through
tackle for 9 yards, went through again
for II, picked up 3 more and then
from midfield heaved a perfect pass
to Cal Clemons, his best halfback, on
Pitts IS.
Clemons wasn't stopped until he
whirled to the IA. So Warburton
tossed him another pass for the lone
score. 1t looked very simple, but 1t
was the only genuine California threat
of the game.
One other time in the first half
they got past midfield when Pitt was
penalized Is yards for holding. In
the third quarter another immense
pass, Warburton to Bob Fuhrer,
sub end, chewed out 40-yard gain to
Pitts 25, but twice in that territory
the Panthers took the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Onio state Q 1913
Illinois .......... o O-14
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Statistics OF Game.
Ex-WILDCAT BOSS DIES

'From point where ball was kicked.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January l91 ~, s Sol Depart part
steady With Monday: bulk, lS0-290 pounds.
34Oa3 45: top, $50; l40-l70 POUNDS, 3.OQa
3 80; PIGS. :. * down. packing SowS. many my
1850 pounds 30Oa335. light weight, i60-
900 pounds, 3,2oa3;50; medium weight 5g0-
diGm paados sad GOOD 1850 pounds 4ossa9;
PIGS. GOOD and choice, 10O-l30 pounds,
Cattle. 10000; calves, 1000; strictly
good and choice light and long yearingS
strong to shade higner, active; several LOADS;
weIghty steers and inbetWeen grade helfer
and mixed yeaTlIngs SLOW; most weignty
steers steady, however. bulk Se!llng az
4 5Oa550, with medium weights up TO o.UO,
slow, steady on cows; fully steady on bullsi
vealers 5Oa1. 90 lower. at 5s0oa5; so; com
paratlvely little above coo Slaughter cattle
, 800 pounds. 5 50a : 90; a00-1 100 pounds,
5.OOa6. 50; 1,lOo-l,3OO pounds, 5.00a6.50;
tand medium, 550-l,3OO pounds, 3.00a5.25;
heifers good and choice 550-750 pounds,
4. .15a6.5 common and medium 3.OOa4.To;
cows, eood. =. 15a3.75; common and me
beef, 3OOa3 80; cutter. common and
choice. / 50a6 25 medium. 3.5oa4 so: Gull
and common, 3.0Oa4 90. Stocker ana 1eeder
tCattle Steers, good and choice, 500 ,05O
pounds, 3.75a5.00; common and medium
Sheep. 10000: generally asking around
steady on all killing classes with desirable
f q lambs and def bore On 5ppy m
ing lambs absent; lambs, 800 pounds down;
good and choice 25aS"9' ga comm. common ,ond and
ana choice, 1.GAaS. 90: ewes. COL 80 pounds
good and choice. 2.25a3 s.; all weights
mb9 56 and poand sood and esods
6.OOa8.5O. &
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January . lP.-Butter, s,31o:
steady. reamery--Specials t23 scorel. Isa
1S5.a15ls frsts tss-se>. 5f i6f.aIes.; e % second.
tS6-S7), 1917; standards go centralized
carlotsl. 17i.. Eggs. 1855: steady; extra
hrsts. 81; fresh graded frsts, 10; current
Poultry: live. 80 trucks: easy; hens. A..
LeghoIn hens; 10; Rock Sprinss. 13; col
pTed ~; Leehorn chickens. 9: ROSTERS. 4;
hen turkeys; Is; young toms. IS: old toms,
Dressed trukeyS steady; hens, ~; young
toms. 90; old hens and toms, 18; No. 2. 12.
. Potatoes 1s3: on TRACK; $40: total .: s.
day; -; Monday, 3s4. Firm: Supplies mod
sacked per hundredweieht: Idaho Russets.
U. s. No. ], 1.70a1.S0, mostly around LIS;
combination grade. few sales 1.55; Colorado
McClures. U. S. No. l. 1.70s1.75; Wisconsin
car higher: y. s; eommercials, few sales
Mo- 40; Eenrasss nss IpTT1ump6hs pTr 6 o. no 155;
hibher.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Brokers' Comment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2.-Brokers
today we're bullishly inclined toward
the outlook Of the stock market at the
beginning Of the new year.
J. S. Bache & Co.-Broadly viewed,
the background for the stock market in
1884 appears such as to confirm and
strengthen the markets major uptrend
position. The sessions Immediately
ahead are likely to be Influenced in
great measure by impressions of the
temper and inclinaaons Of the new
Congress.
Fra zier Jelke & Cove would con-
clude that the encouraging elements in
the stock market outlook outweigh the
unfavorable ones.
jackson Bros, Boesel & Cove can
not escape the conviction that the cur
rent strength of the bond market Is
playing an Increasingly important role
as constructive influence in the
equity market.
Shields g. Co.-A buying policy re-
mains warranted.
Hornblower g. Weeks-The recon-
struction program of the administra-
ton should continue to furnish the
background for the main direction of
the market, which still appears upward.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
ALCOHOL SHARES UP.
ON CURB EXCHANGE.
Mining Issues, Some Utilities
and Few Specia|ties
Ease Moderately.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

Associated Press financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Strength
in alcohols featured quiet Curb Mar
ket today. Mining issues, some utili'
ties and few specialties eased mod
erately, giving the list a rather irregu-
lar appearance, though the undertone
seemed firm
Hiram Walker after climbing points
lost part of its gain. Distillers- -Segrams
rose about IL. Miscellaneous frac-
tional gamers included Parker Rust
Proof, Aluminium of America, Electric
Bond & Share. Swift & Co., Canadian
Industrial Alcohol "a" Pan American
Airways, Pennroad, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and Sherwin- Williams.
American Gas. Standard of Indiana,
Singer Manufacturing. American Cyan
amid b Lake Shore Mines and New
mont Mining were somewhat re-
dictionary.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
SECONDARY BONDS
/ SHOW BROAD RISE
Rail. Utility and Industrial
Groups All Join in
Advance.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Selective
buying in secondary bonds lifted prices
over a fairly wide front in the later
trading today. Advances ran from 1 to
more than points in some rail. utility
and industrial claSsificationS.
Among the more important gamers
were Columbia Gas & Electric SIS, New
York Central SIS, Goodrich 6l2s, Ma
tional Dairy Products 5l2S and United
Drug SIS.
United States Governments firmed
after early irregularity. Treasury loans
were unchanged to 1892 of a point
higher High-grade corporate issues
were steady.
German loans became active in the
late trading and the leaders of the
group showed an advancing trend.
French and British issues also i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 2.-Stocks
steady; leaders firm in quiet trading.
Bonds firm; rails improve. Curb ir-
regular; alcohols rally. Foreign ex-
changes steady; dollar moves narrowly.
Cotton higher; domestic and foreign
trade buying; higher cables. Sugar
barely steady; hedge selling. Cofiee
steady; European buying.
CH1CAGO.-Wheat: Closed unsteady:
late selling. Corn: Weak with wheat.
Cattle: Strong to higher; top steers.
$3.50. Hogs: Fully steady; top, $3.50.