davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SLOWER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
September Rate of 54.3 Per
Cent Compares With
99.6 Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during September at
54.3 per cent Of capacity, on single
shift basis, as compared with 76.S per
cent during August this year and 99.6
per cent during September last year.
Spinning spindles in place Septem-
Der 30 totaled 30.954,762, of which
22,112,888 were active at some time
during the month, compared with
30,o5l 800 and 24,l53,998 during Au-
gust this year and 3O,S27,726 and 2s,-
o02,l4s during September last year.
Active spindle hours for Septem-
ber totaled 3,716,261 ,653, or an aver
age of 100 hours per spindle in place,
compared with 5,752,8s9, ,61s and 1876
for August this year and 7.057, ,744, ,4s9
and 229 for September last year.
Spinning Spindles IN place in cot
ton n-growing States on September 80
totaled 19,369,530. of which 15.309,-
804 were active at some time during
the month, compared with 1888, 1886
and l6,759,662 for August this year
and 1901 $40 and 17,724,83o for Sep
tember last year.
Active spindle hours in cotton
growing States for September totaled
3.0l0,526,005, or an average of 155
hours per spindle in place, compared
with 4,261 ,038, 1891 and 220 for August
this year and 5,250,7e6,417 and 275
for September last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
State Banks Need
Spokesman Here,
Convention Told
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October r1e.-Warnings
that the State banking system OF the
country must have proper representa-
ton in Washington to protect It's in
terests and to see that future legisla-
ton does not jeopardize its important
position In the banking structure of
the United States were given at the
opening session Of the thirty-third
annual convention Of the National
Association of Supervisors of State
Banks here yesterday.
w. D. Gordon, State commissioner
Of Pennsylvania and second vice presi-
dent Of the association, urged the bank
supervisors that the agitation for
changes In the country's banking sys-
tenn, and the probability that vital new
legislation will come before the next
session Of Congress, makes it impera-
tive that the association have q repre-
sentative in Washington to speak for
the State banks.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
INDUSTRIAL LULL
CHECKS RECOVERY
Production at Lowest Ebb
Since April, 1888, as
Quarter Opens.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Financial Writer


Business recovery during the fourth
quarter of 1884 viii have to face the
obstacle of starting at the lowest level
Of industrial production since April.
1898.
Production has been declining
steadily during the last four months,
as measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. The advance, which began
last November, continued until May
Of this year, during which time the
index advanced II points. But since
May the index has dropped about
Is points.
The ma jor factor in the recent de-
cline has been the sharp drop in the
output of iron and steel and their
products. This decline was main-
tanned from June to September, and
was most severe during the month Of
July.
In September the general level OF
industrial production was reduced
further by the adverse showing of
the general strike.
Contributing to the decline, also,
has been the considerable decrease
during the third quarter in the pro-
duction of automobiles, and q re-
strained volume Of building construc-
ton.
At the same time, however, con-
sumers' goods have been more or less
resistant to the general trend. The
manufacture Of food products has
increased in volume, and other major
industries which have "held their
Evening star., 1934-10-19
LESS BEET SUGAR USED
THAN IN 1893 PERIOD
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-Beet
sugar consumption in the United States
during September totaled S1,0l2 long
tons, q decrease of 1896 tons COM
pared with the same month last year,
according to reports to B. w. Dyer g.
Co., sugar brokers. During the first
nine months of the year consumption
of beet sugar amounted to 1.121, ,63l
tons, an increase Of 188. 1904 tons over
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

own" include tobacco manufactures,
leather and shoe production, and to a
somewhat lessened degree, the manu-
facture of rubber tires.
Iron and steel production, which
Is held to be one Of the major busi-
ness indicators, holds moderately en-
couraging hopes for the fourth quar-
ter, in the opinion Of trade leaders.
Customers stocks, which had been
accumulated, have been, in large
measure, dissipated. The industry
reports an increase from the auto
mobile trade in its preparation for
new models, in addition to increased
needs for construction purposes. In
addition, some improvement from the
agricultural field is anticipated, as
well as an improved demand from the
textile field.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SCHOOL is CONSIDERED
FOR BANK EXAMINERS

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
is considering conducting school for
bank examiners to facilitate its own
activities and to give the most effec-
tive cooperation in bank examina-
ton work, Leo T. Crowley, chairman
of the corporation. announced today.
II this service is developed it will
be known as a bank clinic" It's pur-
pose would be to deal with individual
banking problems, with the results
available to bank supervising author
tiles.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
AT CENTRAL CITIES RISE
Nv the Axsoeiatsd presx

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits in the central
Reserve cities OF New York and Chi
cago showed a sharp upturn during
the week ended October II, as the
change was measured by the Federal
Reserve Board.
In the table that follows, the total
Of such deposits Is given for COM
parable periods, as announced by the
board:
Week ended October IL 81 s6e. 600 900
Preceding week | 7,7S7, 900. 900
Same week last year . 6,37l 900, 900
Evening star., 1934-10-19
PRIVATE ENGINEERING
AWARDS ON UPGRADE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 1s.-Engineer-
ing awards during this week total
s25, 1877 900, Of which $3,424,0O0 rep
resents Federal work, $15,979, 900 State
and municipal and $5,784,0 900 private,
according to reports to Engineering
News-Record. Tne private volume ex-
ceeds the average October week year
ago and is substantially higher than
the previous four-week average.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
NAMED BANK DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-
Hiland @. Batchelloer, president OF
the Ludlum Steel Co. has been named
a director of the New York State
National Bank of Albany.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
PENICK & FORD REPORT.

NEW YORK, October 10 P-
Penick & Ford report for the Sep
tember quarter net profit Of $412,177
after charges. depreciation and taxes.
compared with s211,1s3 in the pre-
ceding quarter and $351,0sl In the
same quarter in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
CASH REGISTER EARNS
$1,229,751 IN g MONTHS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October l9.-National
Cash Register Co. and subsidiaries re-
port for the September quarter net
profit of $226,804 after charges, taxes
and depreciation, compared with a net
loss of $242, 134 in the third quarter of
1888. For the nine months net profit
was $1,229,751, against loss of $841 ,907
q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Shawinigan Water & Power Co.
Net income before depreciation and
taxes, nine months ended September
80, $2,2s4,799, vs.. $2,054,sS7.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
Miss Laura Druke is now living at

Miss Laura Druke is now living at
the G. w. Ellison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad and
Mrs. Frances Davis spent July a at
Diamond Lake.
Bobbie Appleton who had spent a
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Middleton at Marshall re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor and chill
dren Gordon and Mary Virginia, of
Minneapolis were recent guests of
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Budik.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rote and their
children, Helen and Gene returned
the first of the week from ten days
stay at the Baikie cabin at Remer.
Mrs. George King and children,
Ruth Ann and Bobbie, returned to
their home at Jackson Sunday eve
ming after weeks visit here with
Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. j. C. Budik
and family.
Mrs. T. P. Hermanson arrived
Wednesday from Tyler to visit her
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Duea and fam
lily. .,
Miss Mary Gibson, nurse at Ancker
hospital, st. Paul is visiting at the
Grant Martin home and with friends
at Morton.
Your hair will dry "in jiffy" with
the new Eugene Dryer recently in
stalled at My Lady's Beauty Shop
Where personality finger waves are
given. 1t
Mrs. j. J. Lauterbach entertained
at luncheon Saturday at Lauterbachs
Tea Room in honor of Mrs. Anna
Ward of Minneapolis. Other guests
were Mrs. H. w. Ward, Mrs. H. B.
Cole and Mrs. B. P. Finn
"She Walked Into His Parlor"-
the Gripping Story of Modern
Business Girls Struggle for True
Love-Begins in the American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO
HERALD AND EXAMINER.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

Peter Scott of Milroy was here on
business Monday.
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer spent the week
end with her parents at Young Amer
lea.
Ronaldo Drogosch motored to Long
Lake Sunday to get his sister, Jean
who had been visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Leo Backer Of Browns Val
ley is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Her
man.
Miss Emma Honzay and her SIS
ter, Miss Blanche Honzay of Olivia
will leave Thursday to spend some
time with relatives at Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hendricks and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pryor left Sunday
on a trip to Duluth and other points
of interest in Northern Minnesota.
Miss Belle Mckay came from Wen
atchee, Washington last Thursday
and will spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Dan Mckay and other
. relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Kise drove to
Minneapolis Saturday to spend the
weekend with the latter's mother
| Mrs, Mary Mckenzie and her aunt
Mrs. Frank Berg.
Douglas Whyte, Miss Eva Nor.
gard and C. v. Farnsworth motored
to Mankato Saturday evening to get
Mrs. Farnsworth who had been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Ferne Farms
worth and friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Burmeister, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlyle Jaehning, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Hendricks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Miller left this morning fol-
Chicago to visit the Century of Pro-
gress exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Prindle moved
July l into Mrs. Streeter's home or
; East Broadway. Mrs. Della Roskopp
who had been staying at the G. w
Ellison home is now at the home OF
her brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prindle.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kruger and
children left Monday to visit relatives
at Pipestone.
Matt Schroeder arrived Tuesday
evening from Redfeld, South Dakota
to visit friends.
Lois, Marjorie and Bernard Grapp
of Minneapolis are visiting at the G.
w. Ellison home.
Mrs. Stuart Anderson and chill
dren, Janice and Richard spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. w. Johnston of Morgan
spent Friday and Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Phillips (Ann
Lutz) and children are now spending
a few days in one of the Hillig cab
ins.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jaehning will
leave Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius A. Schmahl at their cottage
! at Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pehling and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schreiner and. children
have gone to Bootineau, North Dako-
ia to visit realtives and friends.
Mrs. Kate Clark of Los Angeles,
California who is spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Frances
Davis, visited a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moorhead
PERMANENT WAVES to fit any
purse, 81 to $40. Experienced opera
tors, latest equipment, at My Lady's
Beauty Shop, in the Fox Building.
Phone 4O3. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman and
children, Agnes Louise and Edward
went to Springfield, Illinois Friday to
visit Mr.. Coleman's brother. They al
so attended the Worlds Fair in Chic
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson left
Monday to spend several days il,
Minneapolis. Mrs. Olson will leave
from there for Evanston, Illinois to
spend the summer with relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

Carl Hultquist of Delhi was a bus
iness caller here Monday.
Chester Rasmussen of Mankato
was business visitor here Tuesday.
John Pfaender of New Ulm was an
overnight guest of Clarence Keefe
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahrenholz of
Renville spent Friday here with Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Limburg
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes and
children, George and Jane left Tues
day to spend their vacation at their
cabin at Remer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders return
ed Monday evening from two weeks
visit with Mrs. J. H. Sanders at the
Angus Hotel, st. Paul.
Warren Harmon who had been a
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Barnes left Tuesday after
noon for his home at Tracy.
Mrs. Gerald Hawton was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
III
Miss Eleanor Aune arrived Tues
day evening from Minneapolis to
spend the Fourth of July with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Alberts and son
Vern Jr., of st. Paul came Friday to
visit Mrs. G. F. Alberts. They re-
turned to their home early Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Murset and
children spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. M. o. Byram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Murset. Paul Byram ac-
companied them home and will visit
at their home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Waller and
daughter, June left Tuesday for Min
neapolis where they will be Joined by
their other daughter, Airline, who has
been visiting there and at Long Lake.
The Waller family will go to Stacy to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Eta Clipson and son, John
motored to Lake Koronis Sunday to
get Miss Helen Clipson who had spent
a week there at the conference for
Presbyterian young people. Miss
Irene Washburn, also a delegate, re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Brown of
Springfield came Saturday for a
short visit at the w. E. Paffrath
home, leaving from here for Green
Lake where they stayed at the Paff-
rath cabin until after the Fourth of
July. Mary Jean and Corrine Ann
Paffrath accompanied them there.
]; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Orth of
Grand Forks, North Dakota left Sun
day morning after short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Orth and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orth were enroute to
the Black Hills where they will at
tend a convention of bankers from
North and South Dakota. -
DUART-A new combination Per-
manent Wave Machine, with which,
either the Croquignole or Spiral
Wave can be given. Waves priced
from 81 to $40 at My Lady's Beauty
Shop in the Fox Building. Phone
4O3. 1t.
Mrs. Melvin Johnston Vida Nc
Naughton) and son David and Miss
Marguerite McNaughton Of Roches-
ter accompanied by Mrs. Palmer Hill
sabeck Bessie Mckay of Oelwein,
Iowa, arrived Monday afternoon for
a visit with relatives and friends. The
latter will remain for month with
her mother, Mrs. Dan Mckay and the
others will return to their home after
a few days.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

OO0O'''-S
National Beverage Stores Inc, is CO-OPERA-
TIVE organization of over 50 member stores in
the District of Columbia Each store is 1NDl-
VIDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED, yet
merchandise is purchased collectively and CO.
OPERATIVELY. Naturally, buying affords
the opportunity to always give you the best for
the lowest possible prices. When you buy at an
n. B. S. store, you COOPERATING with
COOPERATIVE.
NORTHWEST
Arcade Liquor Shop Hamilton Liquor 8 Wine
S1s4 14th st. Shop
Auerbach's Liquor Shop 22d and sts
s12 14th st. Jscobson's Market 6 Liquor
Ball Park Liquor Store Store, Inc:
"A poroar Jameson's Wine 8 Liquor
So E St. oo ~ ~, e..
DermSns Qu'ncy KapIan's Market 6 Liquor
DeIeatessen Store
S'A| A4'n 81: First and @ SITS.
Boulevard Market Icons Deicaressen
21O2 New York Ave. 1131 14th st.
Browns Market Lustne's Market 6 Liquor
All o St. Store
Burka's Market s1s Kennedy st.
1000 Connecticut Ave. Manhattan Wine & Liquor
Eagle Wine 6 Liquor Store, SnoP
...oz,ssust 'se' Martins Wine 6 Liquor
IT ~ Shop
O"POn. Hoo maLNs. Ta g. w. 21O4 Pennsylvania Ave.
A4@o "AS' o' A. MostoWs Market
Eiqs Liquor Store 4521 wisconsin Ave
S4l6 Georgia Ave- Penn Wine 6 Liquor Co.
Fedman's Market 1909 Pennsylvania Ave.
22o2 14th st. Quality Market
Gildenhorns Market 4S17 Georgia Ave.
1s47 Columbia Road Ritz Wine 6 Liquor Shop
Golden Star Market 1920 Connecticut Ave.
9Th and L SITS. Shepherd Park Market
Gulford Market 6 Liquor 1900 Alaska Ave.
Store United Cut Price Market
$50 r st. 1885 18th St.
Hamilton Deicatessen University Market
sos Georgia Ave- 1896 Wisconsin Ave.
Wisconsin Market
49O9 Wisconsin Ave,
SOUTHEAST
Maryland Market Minnesota Market
1901 Penna. Ave. 2237 Minnesota Ave.
Mlers Shers Market
1903 Good Hope Road 1O2 N. Carolina Ave.
D. Simone
914 9Th st.
NORTHEAST
Auerbachs Market 6 Liquor Kerr's Liquor Store
Store 1921 H St.
1911 North Capitol St. New York Liquor Store
Eckinoton LIQUOR Store 18th and Maryland Ave.
11s Florida Ave- Sexton Rhodes Wine 6
Edeewood Market Liquor Co.
1904 4th st. 647 H st.
SOUTHWEST
Burks's Wine Liquor Carl Lieberman
Stora 217 10th St.
4O1 7th St. Nathanson's Liquor 6 Meat
Globe Liquor Store Market
7OS 7th St. 1000 4th St.
Soomon's Market
I'd St
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

LIONEL Distilled PRODUCTS, Inc.
THE WORLDS LARGEST INDEPENDENT DISTILLERS
Makes Pledge to the People Of Washington!
I'VE Bring You the Greatest Dollar-for-
Dollar Values the Liquor Market Offers-Not
Just Today or TonorrotO-But Always"
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

Your Christmas dollars will further and buy bounfuy
why no Who thoroughly we'll prepared give you cooperation
the liquor side of the budget than the National Beverage So Let
what they do bridge the gap between liquor needs
price limitations Judge them They're ready for the esI There's Matt
Beverage Store n your neighborhood!
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

VAVC O@A AOo5AS VA OOOO
LiquOr-Nothing Else.
} An Assortment Rang
ing from Whiskies in
Rye, Bourbon, Scotch.
Straight and Blended
types of Fine Whiskies
and Mellow CordialS.
D A New Conception Of
Liquor Value, Despite
the Fact that the Di.
verSificatiOn of Items
Is Amazing in Its Com
pleteneSS.
D An Assurance Of Su-
periOr Quality and Ut
most Purity.
q AND WE CAN
PROVE 1T
Top Picture:
Full ankS of Finest
Kentucky Whtsktes
Center:
Rack for Aging
WhiSkieS
Bottom:
Bottling Room
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

A marvellous mellOwness dis
tinguiSheS these famous
Whiskies. You can be sure
of SmOOthnesS in flavor
when you buy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Many years ago when was just kid remember going out to the Rockville Ball Grounds to Eddie SWanderAft Nichols - Chief Miller Cooney Rice - Herman Bronke and Eddie Farley get there the thing in those times
 ater you reached the wooden bridge the Ice House you just worked your thumb until good kind friend said "Cmon Kid sure I'll take you n. And were them kind words to And great the joy when Chief Miller hit the great big Bull the Bull Durham sign and you
 were in there that ball bound off the sign either to the north or south whichever way the wind blew After the game you had another problem confronting How to get home There automobiles to speak ot In those days the big of transportation was the trolley ana in those days they the cars with the tunpng conductor and motorman each Dozens or them would be lined up beyond the ice house waiting for the ball game to end And what would We do. Well, the old game used to be squeeze in between ten aduts or you were small enough you crawed under their legs until the conductor rang up all the fares. Wel since then we have the old Merden railroad discontinued The one
 trolley suppanted the duet control The huge cleo trc car met end and the light weight ball bearing duced the noise and increased the efficiency And now am up my story In few weeks the days of the trolley east ward bound will be but memory Tracks will be erased the road rebuilt in spots and model busses with latest contrvance will be installed All in the of ress and economy They say history repeats itself but doubt if Ben Hur with his wild seeds ever saw the tram cars or busses These oyncrase of the electric age Oh days of Spoony Ditch and Rockville when life was simple and not compeX-when get good ob when you needed one and element of cutthroat competition and living off the state was still myth Sometimes wonders with all our mechanical advances whether is worth the price The morale the people at the ebb has been the past and still to be at the peak ot our mechanical age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
EXPERT GIVES
 TIPS ON DAIRY
Elimination of Diseased Cows and UnsOund
 BOvines Essential

Moscow, Idaho (UP).-One sure way of making a dairy herd pay is to eliminate all the "boarders, :" Dairyman D. L. Fourt of the Uni- versity of Idaho says.
 These boarders are:
 l. Diseased cows.
 2. Unsound bovines.
 These "grafters" may be dis tinguished by several characteris- tics, Fourt says.
 Driving the "boaEders" from herds not only puts more cream checks in the farmers pocket right at that time, but will fatten his pocketbook in the future. Fourt pointed out.
 The "grafters" produce their own kind and in time will ulti- smately destroy the worth of any dairy herd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

-s-
 Then with a snake-like movc- lnent, the elderly Drake spun on his heel, firing from the hip.
 Drake the upper mast and stays had been carried away. More smoke, and shell tore through a corner of the wheelhouse. A machine gun, from the coming tower of the sub, began to chatter madly, bullets spraying the bridge. Port, starboard, port, starboard, went the wheel under the sensitive hands of the master. of the sChero- kee. And then the U-boat began to submerge. But it was too late! The Cherokee was on top of her. The cargo boats knife edge stem sliced through the subs plates. The Cherokee rode her down! The shock of the impact hurled Drake to the deck, dizzy, sick. But he never slowed down! Not then, nor until he reached New York!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Glmpsed at Quassapaug. Jack Shdrp compe- tent coretaker o lake for the past taoentyve years dees the report that he dscovered fountain of youth n secluded section of the Middebury oaters He at- tributes hs youthful appearamce to h's daay s'0'ms of spectators the other eveng avth his clever aquatic antics especially hs thrilling Gives from the ten foot toVer. Jimmy Harrison, Crosby basketoaH star avho at present supese the and roa0boats hkes hs dip nightly and IS quite competent maator
 Familiar faces at the refreshment stand are John and George icecream and popcorn dispensers of mote More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
WAR EPISODE

Men who go down to the sea in ships seldom can tell of their exr periences. But the ships log can and does tell terse, graphic story. The Cherokee's log book was no execution Many governments were interested in that log book. and the Gray Ball Line was compli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Patsy DRenzo has assumed proportions of a major celebrity the Brooklyn section of fair town He oc cups preenent place in the recreation of practically all members of the newy-organzed Wilson A. C. and the req sons for his tremendous popularity not hard to anayze In addition being real gentleman, scholar and rival Culberson and Lenz Patsy perform feat few people
 equal and which has neted him the sobrquet ot "Hercues Although Patsy did not procure the grdle of Hppolyte queen of the Amazons did the genuine Hercu les he can really and truly free himself from chains locks and a did your correspondent find out the other evening when he entertained crowd at the Bunker Hill playground DRenzos celebrated strength has made him popular tg Brooklyn and he has yet to meet the who could
 tie him in chains and locks and keep him there for more than
 five minutes Patsy credits his in the chain racket his very-evdent muscles which he manipulate with the greatest of He keeps in condition working at the Bunker Hill playground and performing with the Wilson sA. c. baseball team in his spare moments