davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-10
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SESSIONS END
Early Losses of ST to More
Than So Per Share
Later Reduced.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, February 1o.-Wash-
ington clouds overshadowed the stock
market today and most categories led
by aircraft issues, shrunk perceptibly
before support appeared for leading
equities Metals and some Specialties
turned early losses of to 3 or more
points into gains in the final hour and
several other groups Cancelled or pared
their declines. The close was irregu-
lar. Transfers approximated 2,300,-
900 shares.
PesSimistic traders unloaded hold
ings in the early part of the session
as Federal regulation of stock and
commodity exchanges seemed immi-
nent. In addition to this factor, the
Governments cancellation of all air.
mail contracts brought swift liquida-
ton of aviation stocks.
Followed by Recovery.
Shares of Aviation Corporation
opened with a 20,000-share block at
53s, eff 33s points. United Aircraft
did not open for more than an hour,
and when it did was down AS points,
at 2414. 1t subSeq equently showed a
loss of around points. Douglas
yielded nearly points in the initial
transaction and North American Av-
iation was off about 3.
United Aircraft rallied but feebly.
and was about 6 points in arrears at
the close. Douglas, however, finished
with only a fractional decline. and
Aviation Corporation and North Amer
ican Aviation were down about
each.
United States Smelling displayed
strength after its first dip and ended
with a net gain of about points.
Howe Sound, American Smelling and
Cerro de Pasco were fractionally to
a point higher Others that man.
aged to finish moderately higher in
cluded Du Pont, United States Pipe
e. Foundry, American Can and Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey. The utilities
showed resistance.
Days Losses Listed.
Among casualties of fractions to
a point or more were American Tele-
phone. United States Steel, Deere,
Chrysler, American Commercial Al
cohol, United States Steel preferred,
New York Central Western Union,
Santa Fe, Bethlehem Steel and United
States Industrial Alcohol.
Little attention was paid to for
eign exchanges Leading currencies
were bit higher at noon in relation
to the dollar. Grains recovered part
of their early losses of about a cent
bUshel. Some other staples were
easier. Cotton moved up steadily to
new highs since 1880. Bonds reflected
the nervousness of stocks, especially
the secondary groups. Prime invest
ment issues, though. yielded little
ground.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, February 10 P.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain in dollars.
O@i,; cables, SOL; 6O-day bills. 5.0l z;
France demand, Gas; cables. Gas; Italy
demand, : 80; cables, S.G5.
Demands: Belgium. 2@.92; Germany,
IS IS: Holland. 66.19; Norway. 25"7:
Sweden. - "a; Denmark -" -; Switzer-
land. 81 50: Spain, 1885 Portugal, Z 5AN;
Greece, H3N; Poland, 1S.15N. Czechoso-
Vakla. .S1N; JIEOSlavia. @.H9N; Austria.
u S.6nN, Rumania. O2N; Argentine,
33.56N: Brazil, s.5@N; Toxic, 5000;
Shsnkhai. 3.I2i2; HonEkong. 37.S1iz:
Mexico City (silver peso) - 90; Montreal
in New York, a912l7: New York in Mont
real, 100.S712. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
CHICAGO POULTRY.

CHICAGO, February 10 R.-Poultry,
live, 2 trucks; steady; hens over pounds,
hens. II "a: ROCK broilers. 21a23; colored,
90; Rock Springs, 10; colored, 151a; Leg
horn chickens, IL; roosters, o.; turkeys,
10a15; ducks. 12a15: geese. IL.
Dressed turkeys, steady; prices un-
changed.
Potatoes, 100; on track, 325; total U. g.
shipments. $40: supplies liberal; no trad
ing account Of weather. operators not
opening cars; market nofninally unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
US. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury February
was: Receipts. S10,219 6aS %; ex-
penditures. S43 654. no6 50; balance. S4-
331 SO, ,343.24; customs receipts for ths
month. S7.19S,7O4 ~; receipts for the
fiscal year (since July -. S4,57s.240.-
0Sl.g1.
Expenditures. S37s5 223.461 90 Nn-
cludinc 50 2.O74.a1 937.33 of emergency
expenoitureS); excess of receipts, S793,-
ole. $50 .65.
Receipts for February 8. 1893 (com-
expenditures S5.3OS. .l1612: net balance.
S371. sos 444.30; custom receipts for the
month. S4,61044S 26.
Receipts for fiscal year, 81 ;133 ,91a."
excess OF expenditures over receipts,
S1,31T. .2n1 .O64 81 exclusive of S634. .OTO.-
19s.36 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation
Evening star., 1934-02-10
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
SLIGHTLY AT LONDON

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February l0.-The United
States dollar closed l cent to the
pound lower at $500 on the foreign
exchange market today after morn
ing of light trading.
The overnight quotation was $500.
The French franc opened at 1871
to the pound and recovered to close
at 7765, as compared to yesterdays
closing quotation of 7778.
PARIS, February 10 LP1.-Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs 85 centimes,
Az per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 77.70. The
dollar was quoted at 15.45.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO February 10 OP.--Butter,
es2a; easy; creamery, specials ta3 scorel,
s5s25A; extras (a2). 247.; extra frsts
(e0-oD. 24a24ls; firsts tss-s9). 23s23l2:
seconds (s6-sO. 81; standards 100 GEN.
ralized carlots), 24a4.
Eses e477; steady: extra firsts, Ia
17H; fresh sraded fEsts.- 1634a17l4; cur.
rent YeceiptA 16.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

3.25a3 40; shippers took 1000, including
several loads bought Friday: estimated
higher, heavies up most light light, good
and choice. 14O-16O pounds. 3.75a4.5O;
light weight, 10000 pounds. 4.35a4 so;
medium weight, 200-250 pounds. 42Oa
450; heavy weight 250-35O pounds, 3.75a
4.25; packing sows. medium and good:
choice, 1OO-13O pounds, 2.5Oa375.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
SUGAR PRICE LIFTED.

NEW YORK, February 10 P.-The
American Sugar Refining Co. yesterday
advanced the price of wholesale re-
fined sugar 1s of cent to Az cents a
pound, effective at the close OF buSi-
ness today.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

27A 1sx California Packing.
~ u Callahan Zinc. ....s
es I Calumet & Hecla..s
14a 81 Campbell-Wyant. ..
29h ~ Canada Dry G A Q)'
III Jpn Canadian Pacific.
321, 2S1, Cannon Mills Ills.
9s. 81. Capital Admin (A)..
SO 26a. Cap Admin pf A(3).
86.. 65h Case q u Co. ......
32h 23h Caterpillar Tr(50c).
447. 1914 Celanese Corp.
37s 2h Celotex Co. .........
25s Ia Celotex vic. .......,
10 Ga Celotex pf. .........
32h % Cent Aguire 15)..
IL ~. Century Rib Mills.
38 325s Cerro de Pasco.
~ ga Certain-teed Prod.
46ss 39Ia Ches G. Ohio ESQ.,.
As "a Chesap Corp t2R)..
Az 2ss Chi G. Eastern Ill. ..
4A Ia Chi & East Ill pf. -,
5h 2A Chi Great Western.
IN 6h Chi Great Westn pf.
e1s AZ Chi Mil st P & Pac..
1874 6A Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
25s. 13M Chi & Northwest pf.
ga Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
22L 161a Chi Pneu Tool pf..
6L q. Chi Rock l & Pac. :.
8 ga Chi r & Pac SO pf
9ss As Chi r & Pac I 20 pf
30s. 1914 Chickasha c o h50c
1O1a 6 Childs Company =.
59s. 49Is Chrysler Corp o..
24's l7A City Ice & Fuel CD.
7ss. 81 City Ice & F pf II.
q. II City Stores. .......
Ia :. City Stores ctfs. 80.
SIS 3% City Stores tA). %.
. 3 City Stores (A) ctfs
391s % Cluett-Peabody %.
106 95A Coca-Cola go.
81 50h Coca-Cola (A) (3)..
14& 9ss Colgate-Palm-Pest.
28 IS Collins & Aikman. .,
SA 3ss Colo Fuel & Iron. %.
80 101a Colo Fuel & Iron pf.
40sa 81 Colorado & South.
33h 20 Colo & Sou lst pf. ..
1914 11h Col G e. Ell tb50c)..
651a Al Col G & E pf 3 3d..
2714 % Columbia Pict vtc..
701s 5S Columb Carbon f2A
267s 1875 Commercial Credit.
43 33 Comcl Cred (A) (3)
25h 231s Comcl Cred pf (1%)
5113 35s4 Comcl Inv TT (2)..
1854 30k Comcl Solv (60c).
3& IA Comwlth & South. =,
44A 21h Comwlth & s pf (6).
30k % Congoleum-N 1.30..
12M sN Consol Cigar.
55 Ash Consol Cgr pr Of 6h
53A 81 Consol Cigar pf 90.
8 2h Consol Film. ......,
1914 10% Consol Film pf. ....
47as 359s Consol Gas N Y (3).
92h 50 Consol Gas pf B)..
Ass 2Ik Consol Laundries.
14ls 9% Consol Oil Corp. go.
1O9 10S Consol Oil pf o..
6A 2h Cons r r Cuba pf..
2Ia u Consol Textile. 80.
3h 2Ss Container Corp b..
las Z Cont Baking (A).
2h l Cont Baking 3D.
81 Ash Cont Baking pf 90.
81 rs Cont Can (2A)....
lin ~ Cont Diamond Ftb.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 10 R).-
Bar silver steady, "a lower at 441a.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
il'oo A.M.......l.l8O.0OO 1900 Noon 2 100 600
Dividend rates table are the annual
cash payments based the quarterly or
.p Unit Of trading shares tpartly extr.
able in stock Plus Payable in cash or soy
p us 4%: IN STOCK Plus 81 in special preferred STOCK
Evening star., 1934-02-10

Previous
and Sales Net
High. Low. Dividend High Low. Close
1874 Is Ludlum Steel. 15h 151t 16k II
Evening star., 1934-02-10
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-
Over-the-counter market:
Quotations as of IL oclock)
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Stock and

previous
1884 ~ Stock and .
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A.
98 SO Abrm & Strs pf CD.
l1R 6M Adams Express..."
27ss 16 Adams-Millis u)...
l1% ~ Addressograph. ....
7h 81 Adv Rumley....."
9ss GU Affiliated Prod d(60c)
106n e6l4 Air Reduction 3d..
8 Is Airway Elec Appl.-
23Ts 20% Alaska Juneau t75c.
So 3Is Allegheny Corp. ...'
14ss 51s Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1917 SIS Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
12h 5h Alleg Cp pf $50 XIV.
22h 17i5 Allegheny Steel.
1874 144 Allied Chem (6)....
23& 161, Allis-Chalmers. ....
29 25 Anal Leather pf. >.
sos 4lh Amerada Corp (2)..
S6 25h Am Ag Chem (DeD.
% 14la Am Bank Note. 80.
1924 IA Am Beet Sugar.
3S 2S Am Brake Shoe 60c..
104h 94s Am Can "a.
1874 23A Am Car & Foundry. :.
56la 3Sh. Am Car & Found pf.
49H 46A Am Chicle Ct3).
30t2 25 Am Coal Alleg d..
613 3s Am Colortype. ....,
62la 5lL Am Comcl Alcohol. d.
1874 IA Am & Foreign Pwr.,
25 IL Am G. For Pw pf(6).
80 II Am & For Pw pf(D.
.17A 9s4 Am & For Pw I'd pf..
211a 17L Am Haw Stship ID.
1Ola IA Am Hide & Leather.
409s 307. Am Hide & Leath pf
35ss 26ls Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 6ls Am Ice Co. o.........
IL Ga Am internationally.
67k 4 Am La France pf.
SSA 26A Am Locomotive. 80.
II so Am Locomotive pf.
19% IS Am Mach&Fy (S0c).
9as 3A Am Mach & Metals.
PASS Is Am Metals. ......
l2l. 51s Am Power G. Light.
26L 127s Am P&L s. pfQA).
295s 13s. Am P&L Sc pf q "a.
17ss 1875 Am Radia tor. .....
277s liza Am Rolling Mills. =.
6 ga Am Seating. ......
2ss / Am Ship & Com. ..-
80 1914 Am Shipbldg (2)..-
48a Ala. Am SIN e Ref. -.
26la 49,. Am Steel Foundry.
444 81 Am Stores (2)......
81 As Am Sugar CD.
1854 1913. Am Tel G. Tel t9)...
S2s. 65h Am Tobacco go.
S41a 81 Am Tobacco B 3d..
10s4 "A Am Type Founders.
20 "a. Am Type Fdrs pf. :.
279s 1864 Am Water Wks %.
lbs 11as Am Woolen. .......
S3s. 6ls. Am Woolen pf GLD
3h Ia Am Writing Paper.
147s 54 Am Writ Paper pf..
s1a 5.s Am Zinc K Lead. 80.
l75s 1312 Anaconda Copper.
II 9lA Anaconda Wire. -.
24s. 18 Anchor Cap (60c)..'
317s 26l. Archer-Daniels %.
81 76l. Armour Del pf o..
6h a. Armour Of III (A)..
ga 2h Armour Of Ill (B).
63s. 55 Armour of III pf.
8 SIS Arnold Constable. =.
~ a. Artloom Corp.
~ 5 Art Metal Const. -.
214 l Associated Apparel.
1SL 111s Asso Dry Goods.
IL SO Asso Dry G. 1st pf- =.
73a. 54 At & S Fe
Sl12 701s A T & S Fe pf a4,S0.
53l. SO Atlantic Coast Line
ISL. 2sA Atlantic Ref %.
ASIA 35I Atlas Powd (h50c).
SO SO Atlas Powder pf(6).
81 47,. Auburn Auto (2)...
1lL Austin Nichols.
81 3917 Austin Mich pr A 3.
10s. ia Aviation Corpt DeD.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

l6 IL Baldwin Loco. .....
341a 22H Baltimore & Ohio. {.
27ss 241a Baltimore & Ohio pf
ga S61a Bamberger pf 6 H..
461s 391a Bang & Aroos e ~
Ga 8 Barker Bros.
81 161s Barker Bros pf.
10 ia Barnsdall Corp. 80.
SO 27 Bayuk Cigars. ....~
l8 10& Beatrice Creamery.
12a. S3s Belding-Hemingwy.
1855 95h Belg y Ry pit pf 5.S6
237s 161. Bendix Avia ton.
141a 12h Beneficial Loan Il +.
32 2612 Best & Co th25c)...
L9A s4,. Bethlehem Steel. -.
e1ss 65h Bethlehem Steel pf.
40 27 Bigelow-San (h1)..
l6A 10ss Blaw Knox. ........
26 Is Bloomingdale. ......
81 so Blumenthal pf. ....:
6Si4 65 Bohn Alumni (2).
27la 1875 Borden Co (1.60)...
2S5s 2Oh. Borg Warner.
1914 IL Briggs Mfg (h25c)..
201s Is Briggs & STRAIT d..
36h BIZ Bklyn-Manhat Trn.
ST S2h Bklyn-Man Tr pf (6)
48 Al Bklyn&Queens pf 6.
SOla 81 Bklyn Union Gas s..
9ss 6ss Bucyrus-Erie. ....
14k4 10 Bucyrus-Erie cv pf.,
7hs So Budd tE CO Mfg. -.
5as 3,s Budd Wheel. ......
l5ls IA. Bullard Co. ........
1884, Is Burr Add Mach 40c.
3Is 2ia Bush Terminal.....
2a 2 Butte Cop & Zinc. ..
2 III Butte & Superior. =.
Az 2h Butterick Co. ......
32h 217t Byers "a M).......
Evening star., 1934-02-10

BANKS,
Evening star., 1934-02-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February 1o-Dividends
declared, by the Standard Statistics:
Accumulated
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Vadsc Sales Corp.

29 21 Nanadium Corp. 80.
10 Al Van Raalte.
Sll3 PAS Wick Chem Ct2.10).
81. 3ls Na-Car Chemical. .
26 l4l2 Na-Car Chem 60 pf
66ia 81 Vulcan Detin th3l.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
TRANSACTIONS ON The new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

ooSN SoPS NNA' - 60
96,A 74h Industrial Ray %.
1884 59h Ingersoll-Rand IA.
6A AZ Inspiration Copper.
a 2s Insuranshares Nd. I.
1871 10ss Interboro Rap TT. Z.
10h 6 interlake Iron. 800,
61s 2 Int Agriculture.
149h 140 Int Bus Mach (6).
10A 5sA Int Carriers Ltd zoo
37A 291s Int Cement.
46A 37M Int Harvester 60c. =
9A A. Int Hydro-Elec tA) +.
23A 21 Int Nick Can (h10c)
s 4 Int Paper & Pw (A)
3h IN Int Paper & Pw OBJ
21a 1ss Int Paper & Pw (C)
1874 10h Int Paper & ow pf. 4.
507s 43ta Int Shoe CD.
TAN SO Int Silver of 90.
la. 17A Int Tel & Teleg.
10h 31a Interstate Dept ST. /.
A 2lM Int Dept St pf,
Evening star., 1934-02-10

477a 33 Jewel Tea Co (3).
66h 56M Johns-Mansvills. =.
n 81 Jones&Lagh TO pf.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

ZSls HACK w n1 A tlA J.
s 5 Hahn Dept Stores.
~ 25L Hahn Opt Strs pf.
7as 31a Hall w F Printing.
% 141s HARRISON & Walker.
100 81 HARRISON & w pf(6)
~ 27s Hat Corp (A).....
81 19n Hat Corp pf. ......
I Ia Hayes Body. .....s.
11A 9 Hercules Motor. 90,
50 SO Hercules Powd IN
lis Ill Hercules Pw pf %.
S% 81 Holland Furnace. ..
10A So Hollandr "a )h12hc.
336 $40 Homestake NJ (t1D.
23N IL -Hersh A..
6H 81 Houdaille-Hersh B..
29A 21 Houston Oil.
5h 3la Houston Oil (new).
AZ 351a Howe Sound (3). -.
l2k ia Hudson Manhattan.
241a 13% Hudson Motor Car.
7A 4 Hupp Motors. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

 "The Przefgher and
  Certainly capable imbecity 
 chunor of the is claim Jewish blood his claim until matched with SclmcIing a GermanJewis publicity pedaled his Jewish blood nothing had been heard subject until Adolf
 The generally S s Schmelng which Hitler consistent should
 LEXICON FIGHT MANAGER o with CIiAGtiN-To have a silly smile on your puss  EPISODE-What they knit embroider anything such hot PENDANT-what the Brooklyns win this zEALOUs-IIow feel a
  lNFIDEL-One who the violin MURIATC-The a Italy. accident either reporting sadly degenerated listed A. AZ 43 record book Springfield Mass H. 1892 which reckoning, made him Al old last Armstice day: limited select eligible Bng Miller will August Rice Burleigh Grimes will be Al lS Hanes 41s birthday will fall July 2 the 26t of the month
  s Dazzy Vance anniversary pitchers, already Four Decade ciub others like majors within Quinn them all wouldn't surprise Old Pcus his Spban before the is
 Copyright, syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
BROULLARD-OLIN
 CLASH THURSDAY
Steve Carr to Box Johnny Pile in Semi=Final at
 New Haven
Special To The Democrat)

topCSIdl IO I IlO DSiilOSAo osI
 New Haven, March 31-Interest in the Lou Brouillard-Bob Olin ten-round star bout at the New Haven Arena on Thursday night, April 5, bids fair to equal that manifested in the recent battle be- tween Brouillard and Al Gainer, which attracted the largest crowd to a Connecticut ringside in years.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly, reports that although the tickets for the show went on sale this week, orders have been pouring in from all sections of the state and Massa- chusetts ever since the bout was first announced, several weeks ago.
 Brouillard and Olin met once before, in Madison Square Garden, New York, early this season, the decision going to Lou who put on furious last-round rally, Brouil- lard, the Worcester, Mass, French man, has outgroWn two titles al ready and is now on his way to a crack at the light heavyweight crown.
 Olin, former Wall street mes senger has been taken in hand by Benny Leonard, former worlds lightweight chamipon, who is teaching him the tricks of avoiding punishment from a southpaW seeker of the Brouillard type. Har- old Scadron, Olin's manager, says that Bob will spring a surprise when he faces Lou at the Arena.
 Steve Carr, Meriden maulcr. will face Johnny Pile of New York, in the eigh.-round semifinal to the Rrnllil ard Olin bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Feud Don't Want Him, 1 Want Him!

By DAN PARKER

DARK HINTS ARE BEING dropped in the but
  Joe Mccarthy ntimated writers towering relations between Mccarthy this Yankees It Babe
  that they've printed idea Babe Mccarthy anything he s 0 a endS a
 
  Yankee
  Of anyon a Miller Huggins his that characterizes him. feeling between Mccarthy Ruth  liabilities created by their feud careful, Senator Dunngan
 
 committee, don't kill
 racing bill
 whenever MORE effective than rdcule it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Naugy Baseball
 Candidates Report

Naugatuck, March 31-Outdoor spring practice for the high school team will start Monday at the Recreation field, Coach Peter J. Foley today announced. There are about 40 candidates for the squad this year and it is expected Coach Foley will get a good team from this material.
 There is considerable material for the position of pitchers and catchers. There was 8 game Thurs day afternoon between the fresh- men and juniors in which the juniors won 7-4.
 It was a seven aiming contest. Batteries for the frosh were Rob- ert Anderson and George Allen and for the juniors were William Credo and William Morris.
 The sophomores and seniors will play Monday at o'clock at the Recreation field. Coach Foley en- courages such games because he likes to see his prospective team members display their stuff in ac- tual games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
CUBS AND REDS
 IN ICE SERIES
 FOR CAN-AM CUP
Boston and Providence Teams Start Five Game
 Play Tonight

Boston, March 31-(UP)-With the result regarded toss-up, the Boston Bruin Cubs and the Provi- dence. Reds prepared to take the ice at Boston Garden tonight in the first game of the final three-out-of- five series for the Fontaine cup, emblamatic of the Canadian-Amer- ican Hockey league championshi. The title is being defended by the Cubs.
 Though the Cubs have slight edge on the Reds on their seasons records, the Cubs won four games, the Reds three, and three were tied, the Reds were regarded an even choice because of their late season rush that carried them into first place in league standing just before the season closed.
 Came Through
 The Cubs, who finished in first place, are fresh from a two-game victory over the Philadelphia Ar rows in an elimination series.
 Both teams will be at full strength with the front line of the Cubs, Obs Heximer-Frank Jerwa- Tommy Fillmore, functioning per- fectly once more. The Reds were benefited by the rest while the Cubs and Arrows were battling, and their cripples were enabled to regain tip-top shape.
 The second game will be played at Providence tomorrow night and the third on the Reds home ice. Wednesday. If a fourth contest is necessary it will be played in Bos- ton Thursday, and the fifth in Providence next Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
NAUGY SPORTS

Monday Night-John Gorman's team defeated Fred Faust's to l. 1213-1152.
 Seymour Squires' combine de- feated Ralph Gilnack's to l. 1224-1195.
 Mahlon Sears team took out of 4 from John Schmuck's, 1902 1196 high single for the evening" Ray Melbourne and Robert Wor- rell-124
 High three strings-Ray Mel bourne-335.
 John Germans tea mis still in the lead with 30 out of 40 points won.
 Wedne esday night - Frank Suuires' team defeate>. H. H. Bris- toPs to 1. 11S7-1242. Joseph Carlson's combine and Tracy Noble's split 2 and 2. 1131- 1132 r Fred Wigglesworth's group tooh 3 out of 4 from Albert Kievman's 1238-1114.
 High single for the evening Clayton Houseknecht-137. House. knecht also bowled 354 for high three strings.
 Albert Kievman's team is leading this group with 29 out of A points won. Tracy Noble's team is second with 27 points won and Fred Wig. glesworth's third with 26 won. Thursday night-Thomas Smeg' elski's combine took 4 straight from Harold Chittenden's. 1196. 1132.
 William Plikaitis' group won 4 points from Franklin HubbelPs 1262-11S4 William Chittenden team forfeited points to Edward Melbourne's. William Plikaitii bowled 140 for high single and A s. Cox 351 for high three strings. Franklin Hubbelrs combine and William Plikaitis' are now tied foi first place--each group having wor 31 out of A points. Edward Mel. bourne's team is second with 21 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
TODANS SPORTAPARADE. kAA%$49Il@
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, March 31 - (UP)- Joe Belford, manager of the Rose land Dime-a-Dance Palace on Broadway. today instituted a new system among his 50 lovely hos tesses.
 Announcement of this system, under which intelligent converse. tion would be blended with Hotcha music and Carioca steps, sent me hurrying into MT Belford's estab- lishment in search of a taXi-danccr who could talk informatively on sports. MT Belford has inaugurated a card-index system for the purpose of informing male customers just what each hostess has in her head. For example, from now on if q man approaches the chief hostess and says he wants to dance with a girl who can discuss the NRA, the chief host Is likely to pull out card reading as follows:
 Norma Moran: 19, blonde, 107, hazel eyes, good rhumba; conver- sational capabilities; money, fam ous murder trials, blended whis- kies. NRA."
 So, upon advising Mir Belford of my occupation he scanned his files and came out with:
 "Chickie Toff: 20, blonde, 11O, blue eyes, fair Lindy hopper, Al Carioca; conversational capabili- ties: money, interior decorating. baseball. football, bowling on the green. tennis and golf" Miss Toff," I said as the or chestra struck up Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and we glided out on the floor, Miss Toff, how do you think Connie Mack's As will do this year?"
 They're gonna fool ya," she snapped. If Connie can get a southpaw, the A's'll be up there in the first division. Get off my foot. There isn't a better infield in the league. I'm sold on that Higgins at the hot-corner. He's gotta swell whip, and he can slap that potato. Is my slip showing?
 Tt isn't? Thanks, and leave off that Miss Toff' business. My names Chickie. Like Chickie Meenan, the IOOtDall COacn, Wno went from Syracuse to N. Y. U. and then to Manhattan. What's yours?"
 "Just call me Mac"
 q thought so. You dance like a truck. Say, them Yales are crazy taking on Columbia in the first game of the season this year. ain't they? They won't have a. chance. The Yales, I mean. That Columbia line, with that low charge Lou Little teaches 'em, will tear Duckey Ponds boys all apart. The band is getting ready to go into waltz now. Sc if you cant keep time little better"
 We drifted into a corner where the shadows were deep. The vio- lins were whispering kiss Me Again." and Miss Toff's - mean Chickie's little fluffy, blonde head was close to mine. And I was thinking: "All of this for ten cents." Twas Iulled.
 "Do you think Connie Mack IS gonna get that southpaw?" inter- rupted Chickie.
 "Huh?"