davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Final Nelus Flashes
DRESSER GETS WARNING

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Oct 3.-(UP)-Judge
William A. Valentine interrupted the Robert Ed
wards murder trial today to warn Theodore
Dresser, author of the book can American Trag
edy," to stop making faces at the jury. Dresser
was following testimony closely and frequently
raised his eyebrows and made facial expressions
as pertinent testimony was given.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

Chestnut Hill, Pa Oct 3.-(UP)-Mrs Opal
S. Hill Of Kansas City, former western cham
pion, eliminated Charlotte Cutting Of South
Orange, N. j., and in the third round Of the
national women's golf championship today, at
the White Marsh Valley club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
GUARDsMEN ON DUTY

Rome, Ca, Oct. 3-(UP)-Geor-
gia's National Guard, fresh from
action in textile strike regions
moved into Rome today to domin-
ate an area where civil authorities.
reported a strike of 600 stove
foundry workers was absolutely
beyond control"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
SECOND INNING

CARDS-Delancey up. Delaney
flied to Goslin In deep left. Orsatti
up. Orsatti singled to left. Du-
rocher up. Durocher flied out to
White. J.. Dean up. Dean. ground
ed to Rogell who threw to Gehrin-
ger attempting to get Orsatti at
second but Gehringer dropped the
ball for an error, Dean reaching
first. Martin up. Martin was safe
at FIRST when Owen threw his
grounder wide of first base. The
bases were filed. Rothrock up.
Rothrock singled to center. Orsatti
and Dean scoring, Martin going to
third. Frisch up. Frisch out. Geh-
ringer to Greenberg.
Two runs; two hits; two errors;
two left.
TIGERS Goslin up. Goslin sin
gled to left Rogell up. RogeIl
struck out. Goslin was out at
tempting to steal second Delaney
to Friscl1. Frisch was hurt on the
play. Time was called. Frisch re-
sumed his position. Owen up.
Owen famed.
No runs one hit: no errors;
none left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
SUMMARY

RUNS Gehrpger, Medwick - Mafth,
DcIanccy, Grcenberg. y
TWO HTS Dean, Delaney
HOME RUNS--MedWicx, Greenberg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Frfsch.
81 DOUBLE PLAYS-Deancey Frischt
BASES ON BALIS-OR Crowder I, on j. Dean 2
STRUCK OJT-By 1, Dean o. by Hogsett l..
HITS nnings Marberry in 2-s inning
Hogsett IN b innings. IS 49,
BASES-St. Louis 10; Detroit 9. r
LOSING PITCHER--Crowder 49, E.ss ~5$at .
EMPIRES: Owen "a. L., at plate; KLEIN IN L9, at
first; Geisel "a LII second; Reardon IN ID, at third
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
JAMES MAY Isl SENTENCED

New Haven, Conn, Oct 3.-(UP).-Jannes
charge OF assault with intent TO yiIl Mrs Bertha
Kavanaugh, this city, late last spring, today was
sentenced 10 10 2 years In states prison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

Washingtonf Oct. 3-UP)-
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes announced today the APP
pointment of George s. Robinson
of Winn. Me-. as government at
torney for the Virgin Islands. \
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
sEVENTH INNING
EIGHTH INNING

CAitDS~-Hothroek up. Roth-
rock singled 10 right. i''risch ~
Frlsch s.lcrlilced. Hossstt 10 Green.
berg ModwIck up. Mcdwick flied
to White. nothrock going 10 third
after the catch. Collinh up. Col
Inns out. uchfInser 20 Qreenbefs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Oct s-(UP)- Cow
eminent expenses and receipts lot
the current fiscal year to Oct lar
compared with the correspondents
period Of the previous fiscal year:
This Year Expenses Last x&1E
$l,517,s2s.s77.26 sss3,36z,sz1.o{
ssss. $50. 5Ss.s7 sess.77S.st7.<7
$3.50. sss, $1,000 s2sl.ss7.oe2.11
Cash Balance $3.50. $2slSb,k4&s9x4+z4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Mighty Detroit Bats
Silent; Dizzy Dean
Supreme Thro ughout
Misplays Also Figure in
Early Assault Green
berg Hits Tiger Homer
COCHRANE SENDS 8
PITCHERS TO MOUND
MedWick Belts First HOfn=
er OF. Series Orsatti
Scores First Run

Navin Field, Detroit, Oct 3.
Five errors by the Detroit
Tigers within the first two
innings Of play, plus sensa-
tional batting by Joe Med
wick, st Louis Cardinal left
fielder, got the National
League champions off to a fly
ing start with an 8 to 3 vic
tory In the first game of the 1884
World Series here today. In addi-
ton to the juggling which was just
one error short Of tieing the World
Series record for booting the ball
in a single game, a four run splurge
in the sixth inning settled all doubt
as. to the, ultimate outcome, when
two doubles by Dizzy Dean and
Delaney plus singles by Martin.
Medwick and Collins knocked tirpo
! three outs had been made off his
delivery.
Charley Gehringer's pair of sim
giles and Hank Greenberg's eighth
inning home run were the only bits
Of brightness that shone out Of the
Detroit debacle that set the team
in the hole, almost before the
game was fairly under way. No
lesas than seven errors,two by Owen
of the Tigers and as many by Or
satti Of the Cardinals were made
during the contest. jerome "Dizzy''
Dean also played a strong part in
tho Cardinal victory, though eight
hits were scored of him, including
Greenberg's homer. Medwick's bat
ting, including three singles and a
homo run In five times at bat was
the outstanding performance Of
the game.
FIRST INNING
CARDS-Martin UP. Martin
grounded out Owen to Greenberg.
hitting the first ball pitched. Roth
rock up. Rothrock flied out to
White. Fsrisch up. Frisch was
warmly applauded. Frisch was
safe when Owen Jagged his easy
grounder.f Medwick singled to
left, Frisch. stopping at second. Col
Inns up. Collins flied out to White
in center field.
No runs one hit; one error;
TIGERs-white up. White
out, Durocher to Collins. Coch-
rane up. Cochrane out, Frisch to
Collins. Gehringer up. Gehringer
hit to left for a single. Greenberg
up. Greenberg out Martin to- Col
Inns.
No runs; >one hit; no errors; zone
left y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
Markets At a Glance


Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks hold fractional gains.
Chicago stocks quiet and steady.
Call money per cent.
Dollar irregular in foreign currencies.
Wheat up " to OF u cent; corn unchanged TO on
u; oats steady. rL
Cotton rallies TO gains Of 10 points.
Rubber of so TO S. points.
Far silver unchanged al s0M cents an ounce.
Copper . cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
NINTH INNING

MN IN ANN1N1 20
CARDS--Fullis now playing cen
ter field for st. Louis. Delaney up.
Delaney flied to Goslin. Fullis up.
Fullis singled to center. Durocher
up. Durocher forced Fulhs, Rogell
to Gehringer, j, Dean UP. ]. Dean
forced Durocher. Gehringer unas-
sisted. !
No runs; one HIT. no errors, one
left.
TfGERS-Rogell up. RogeH sin.
gled to left. owen UP. Owens out.
Collins unassisted. Rogell took sec
ond. The bali bounced off Deans
leg and was DETECTED to Collins.
Fox up. Fox grounded TO Martin.
who tagged Rogeli and the batter
was safe at first. Walker batter for
Hogsett. Walker up. Walker
famed.
No runs; one hit; no errors: one
left, < 49, ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

b - ~ F.f4
to Fox. Medwick up. Medwick
hit home run into, the temporary
bleachers. It was his third con-
secufiye hit. Collins up. Collins
walked. Delaney up. Delaney
flied to white. Orsatti up, Orsatti
singled to- left, Collins. stopping at
second. Durocher up. Durocher
one run; two hits; no, errors;
& TIGERS-Fox up. Fox fouled
| to Collins. CrowderS UP. DoJack
batting fort Crowder. Doljack. flied
| to: Orsatti. White up. White
walked. Cochrane up. Cochrane
tout, Frisch to Collins.
Nosruns; no hits; no errors; one
left.
SIxTH INNING
CARDS-Marberry went in to
pitch for. the Tigers. =. Dean up.
Dean doubled to left center. Mar
tin up. Martin singled to right
center, Dean scoring. Rothrock up.
| Rothrock sacrificed, Marberry to
Greenberg. Frisch up. Frisch
fouled out to Owen, who made a
spectacular running catch near the
stands. Medwick UP. Medwtck
lined to right for a single Martin
scoring. Collins up. Collins sim
gled to right, Medwick going to
| third. Cochrane went out to talk
| to Marberry. ,Marberry was taken
out and Hogsett went I'M to pitch
| for the Tigers. Delanceysup. De-
lancey hit to left for a double.
Medwick and Collins scoring.
Orsatti up. Orsatti out, Gehringer
to Greenberg.
Four runs; five hits; no errors;
one left.
TIGERs-Gehringer~ up. Geh-
ringer out, Collins to Dean, who
covered first. Greenberg up.
Greenberg hit to left center for a
single and went on to second when
Orsatti juggled the ball. An error
for Orsatti. Goslin up. Goslin sim
gled to left. scoring Greenberg
from second. Rogel lup. Rogell
out. Frisch to Collins. Goslin 60
ing to second. Owen up. Owen
One run; two hits; one error;
one left.
SEVENTH INNING
CARDS-Durocher up. Duroch-
err out. Rogeli to Greenberg. j
Dean up. Dean famed. Martin
up. Martin out. Rogeil to Green.
berg.
No runs; no hits; no errors;
mono left.
TIGERs--Fox up. Fox fouiet
out 70 Delaney. Hogsett up. Hog
sett out, Durocher to Collins. Whit,
up. White famed.
| No runs: no hits; no errors; nons
left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
THIRD INNING

CAROS-MedWick up. MeQWtck
singled to left. Collins up. Collins
forced Medwick, Greelberg to
Rogeli, and Collins went On to Sec
ond when Rogell threw wild to
first. Delaney up. Collins scored
and Delaney was safe at first
when Greenberg fumbled Delan-
cey's easy roller. Orsatti up. Or
satti flied out to Fox in right field.
Durocher mp. Durocher also hied
to Fox.
One run: one hit;- two errors;
one left.
TIGERS-Foxx up. Foxx pop
ped out to Collins. Crowder up.
Crowder out. Dean to Collins.
White up. White walked. Coch-
rane up. .Cochrane singled to left.
Gehringer up. Gehringer singled
to center and went on to, second on
Orsatti's error. White scoring and
Cochrane going to third. Greenberg
up. Greenberg famed.
One run: two hits; one error;
two left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

FIFTH INNING
cARDs--irrisoh W. Frisch nied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
ROBINSON is NAMED

CONTINUED on Page lO.I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
No runs; one. hit; no errors; one

/. No runs; one, hit; no errors; one
left.
Notwithstanding up. Coch-
rape out, Durocher to Collins. Geh-
|.ringel up. Gehringer flied to, Med
wick. Greenberg up. Greenberg
hit a home run into the temporary
bieachers back to left field. Goslin
up. Goslin out, Durocher to Col
flins. L.
One run; one hit; no errors;
none left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03
FOURTH INNING

CARDS.. Dean up. Dean flied
out to Goslin, who made a great
running catch. Martin up. Mar
tin famed. Rothrock up. Roth
rock popped out TO owen.
NO runs; no hits; no errors;
none left.
u was the first errorless inning
for the Tigers. II they should
make one more they would equal
the record for most errors In one
world series game.
TfGERs-GosIin up. 0oslin out.
Frisch TO Collins. Rogeil up.
RoReil flied 10 Medwick. Owen up.
owen flied out TO Frisch. who ran
hns1k into short right Held.
No runs; no hits; no errors;
mona left.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-03

tContinued on PAGE 100
Evening star., 1934-04-23
The Fidelity
Building e. Loan
Association

Under Supervision Of U. s. Treasury
MAIN OFFICE, 610 18th st. NV.
uHTNrTEHHNNlHHINHTBEH
NI WILL IHHAI uHH
Evening star., 1934-04-23
STOCKS AES|TANT
WITH MIXED TONE
Number of SpeciaIties Gain.
Selling Affects Motors,
Rails, EIcohoIS.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Irregu-
larity prevailed in today's listless
stock market. Selling occurred in
some motors, rails and alcohols. A
number Of specialtieS were higher.
United States Steel eased a shade,
while American Telephone was slightly
better. Santa Fe, United States In
duStrial Alcohol and ChrySler were
of a point or so but firmness was
shown by Union Pacific, United
States Smelling and Evans Products.
The close was irregular. Transfers
Appropriated 1,125,00 shares.
A few preferred stocks and spe-
cialties stepped out for stable ad-
vances in the forenoon. The Warren
convertible issue got up 4. and Pressed
Steel Car and Madison Silk preferred
were about points each higher,
Clark Equipment, Murray Body and
Briggs Manufacturing were active and
firm. Union Pacific, American Tele-
phone and Southern Pacific were
fractionaLy to around point better.
Santa Fe lost point however. and
most of the other rails were easier.
Auburn, Chrysler General Motors and
Nash sagged United States Indus
trial Alcohol lost 2 and the remainder
of the alcohol group was mildly reac-
tionary.
The labor situation was again to
the fore, with strikes at the Fisher
Body Co.'S plant at Cleveland and at
both the Fisher and Chevrolet sub
sidiary plants at st. Louis. There
was some discouraged selling of va
riouS motor stocks as a result of the
new threats toward high production
levels.
Followers of the rails were a little
nervous because of the apparent
breakdown of negotiations in the car
rier wage controversy and the possi-
bility that a walkout of the unions
might be called unless some compro-
mise is reached before the existing
reduced pay agreement expires on
July l.
Spectators in silver seemed to have
little hope that Congress would be
able to pass mandatory remonetiza-
ton bill over the Presidents veto, not
withstanding the vote of the Senate
silver bloc, and it was generally con-
ceded that only some sort of per
missive' legislation was probable at
this session
Just what, if anything, the adminis-
tration will do to stem the ebbing tide
of grain prices was matter of much
discussion in the financial sector The
drop in commodities was believed to
have furnished new ammunition for
the Washington infationists, but it
was not thought their strength would
be sufficient to overcome presidential
opposition to any further currency ex-
pansion at this time.
Some Of the selling in the alcohols
was attributed to rumors that new
stock issues were being considered by
few of the companies. Profits were
also expected to be shaded by lower
liquor prices which, it is believed, the
Government would advocate in order
to discourage bootlegging.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

l6 IL Baldwin Loco.
GAS. 50 Baldwin Loco pf.
3412 22h Baltimore & ohio. .
37a 24l. Baltimore Il ONO pf
SO S6la Ba berger pr 8 ~.
10 7as Barnsoail Corp 80.
80 27 Bayuk Cigars.
SO SO Bayuk Gig lst pftD
1s% 10$s Beatrice Creamery. -.
Sc So Beech-Nut Pkg t3).
l5L STs BeIding- Hemingwv
1l11. 951a Belg N Ry PIT pt 6-s6
23n l61s Bendix AVIATION.
Is 12h Beneficial Loan ] II .
34L z6I2 Best & Co th25cD.
AGA 34A Bethlehem Steel.
81 65A Betnlehem Steel pf.
40 27 Bigelow-San md.
16A 109s Blaw Knox. ........
100 SS Bloomlngdale pf Q. Z.
6S% So Bonn AIumn&Brt3)
271a 1875 Borden Co Il. .60). %
2Ss 20l Borg Warner tD...
8 l Botany Mines Atk).
lSM II Briggs Mfg th5Uc).
241s' Is Briggs & Strat "a.
36La 26 Bristoi-Myers t2.l0
3gx 2Sh Bkiyn-Manhat Trn
90 S21s Bklyn-Man TT ptt6)
Sss 45s Bkiyn q queens. -.
81 Al Bklyn&Queens Df 8.
sOls 81 Bklyn Union Gas D..
101s Z Brunswick Ba Ike. ..
91s 69s Bucyrus-Erle. $500.
14A 10 Bucyrus-Lrie CIV pr
rs 6312 Bucyrus-Erie pf t2)
7ss SIS Budd &c CD Mig.
80 25 Budd tE G) pf. ....,
5as 3ss Budd Wheel.
151a 7&4 Bullard Co.
l51a a Burns Bros II.
1884, IAN Burr ADD Mach 400.
37s 21s Bush Terminal (k.
15s. Sis Bush TT Bldg pf Ct, .,
3 2 Butte Cop Il Zinc. =.
32a4 21A Byers "a M.
81 47A Byers "a M Gu Of q.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
BUILDING NEAR PEAK.

NEW YORK, April % OP.-Build-
ing contract awards reached $32, ,248.-
600 during the week ended April Is,
the second highest amount for the
year to date, the Engineering News
Record reported.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK April % LP.-Call money
steady; i per cent all day
Time loans steady: 80 days-6 months,
94a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper, 1.
Bankers acceptances unchanged: 80
days, Aais: 5000 days. Aais: months.
sal 5-6 months, 12a%.
Rediscount rate. New York Federal Re-
serve Bank. l n per cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April % P.-copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. s1a
Tin steady; spot and nearby and future
$500 Lon firm; No. 2. fob. Eastern
Pennsylvania, 1880: Buffalo, 1880; Ala.
bama, 1880. Lead steady; spot. New
York; 4.25; East st: Louis. 40. Zinc
4.37. Antimony, spot. 7.95. Quicksilver
20. .0na7S 90,
Evening star., 1934-04-23

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April 20 (P.-Bar sill
YER easy. "a lower at 4434.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Is l Vadsco Sales corp. .
Sl$A Il FanAululu Corp.
ll1s 493 Van tiAalts. .......
80 541t tAnkAaIte LIST ptl7I
o4 z49s WICK chem tIz.IUl..
59s Obs ta-Car Chemical.
70 l412 va-Iar Chem = 70 pf
41s Va Iron CUAI q I..
79 81 Vulcan Deun thyl.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Il. n Callahan Zinc. ....
65s 4 Calumet Il Hecia...
151s 91a Campbell w yant. =.
291s 24L >anada Dry q A I'd
1Sh 12s. Canadian Pacit1c...
3S z8Ia Cannon Mills o..
10h 5$s Capital Admin tA)..
80 26s4 Cap Admin pt At3).
e6s4 65Is Case q ID Co. .....
3:ss 23I2 Caterpillar Tr(50c)
441s 1874 Ceianese Corp. .....
22ss 612 Celotex Go pr tk).'.
32h "a Cent Aguire t1hD..
l2A 7A Century Rib Mills.
95 so Century Rib M of y,
40H 3lA Cerro de Pas th50c)
47M 39Ia Ches 4 Ohio (2.80).
4S1s "a Chesap Corp t2hJ..
3 rs Chi & E Ill pf tk).
81 27s Chi GREAT Western,
S1s A. Chi Mil st ? & Pac..
13h 61s Chi M II StP&Pac Of
10 SIS Chi & Northwestern
20 13A Chi Il North west pf.
9A Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
f6ss 161a Chi Pneu Tool pt...
11as - Chile Copper.
60as 49k chrysler Corp uD..
24ss l7h City Ice Il Fuel 90.
IS 67 City lce&Fusi Of 6 y
2h MCity Stores. s.......
Ia II City Stores ctfs.
55s ga. City Stores tA)....'
21% Sx4 Clark Equip ,h20c).
40 2o Cluett- Pea BODY ID
1l4h 80 Cluett Peabdy pftO
l23 y5A Coca a-Cola go.
"a 50h Coca-Cola tA) t3)..
1874 94s Coigats-PaIm-P Peet.
2Sh IL Collins Il Aikman. .,
"a 79 Collins q AK pftO.
s& 3ss Colo Fuel & lrntk,..
81 10h Colo Fuel&Ir pf tk)
33M 20 Colo & Sou ST pt.
80 20 Colo 4 Sou I'd pf. 90.
l9h 11h Col q Il Ei tb60c)..
76ls 81 Col q Il Ell pt A go.
81 % Columbia Pict vtc. 81
76h SO Columb Carbon f2A
35Is 1855 Comcl Credit "a.
29 231a Comcl Cred pf lE)
1O3 91h ComclCred lst 6As.
59a4 35s4 Comci Inv 1T t2D =.
1881 81 Comci Inv CIV pf e6.
36s. rs Comci Sow t60cD...
384 Ia. ComwIth Il South. =,
81 2lLa ComwItn Il : pt go.
l3M 7s4 Conde Mast run. -.
31h % Congoleum-N l.j0..
1885, 6k Consol Cigar.......
5S4 PA ConsoI Film. .......
TN 1Oas Cons Film Of th6ocD
47% 359s Consol Gas N Y 80.
92h 50 Consol Gas of 80.
4s& 2k Consol Laundrfea. .
14A 9s4 Consol Oil th2ScD
6& 21s Cons r r Cuba Ut.
~ hconsol Textile. 80.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
MOODY'S INDEX GAINS.

NEW YORK, April % P).-A ris-
ing business tendency was indicated
by statistics appearing during the
last week, according TO Moody's Index
figures for car loadings, electric
power production and steel ingot out
put. The combined figure was IS,
as compared with 1877 a week ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

7h AS yellow Truck. ,..
46 % Yellow Truck pr.
zZ4 10 Young Spr 4 WIRE.
S3H I'm Youngstown b 4 r..
Evening star., 1934-04-23
We Pay 500

Compounded Semi-AnnualIy
from the date Of deposit to
the date of withdrawal
. You can open a Savings Account
with ONE DOLLAR, or more. and
you'll always find at 1.-The Fidelity"
a friendly spirit of helpfulness and
co-operation.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Stock and

Previous 2.
-1934- Stock and S
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
11M 6Hs Adams Express. 80,
347s Is Adams Mills OK }.
11% 7% Addressograp ph. 80.
9ss 6h Affiliated Prod t6oc)
1864 93s4 Air Reduction 49,. .,
3h 1h Airway Elec Appi. -
23M 1914 Alaska Jun tt90c). :
IN 5 Albany Wrap Paper.
5A 2% Allegheny Corp. .,
1874 51s Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
IAN 54s Alleg Cp pf SA0 WV.
14% 5h Alleg pf XIV.
1604 144 Allied Chem t6). go.
129h 122k Allied Chem pf az.
23& 16Ia Allis-Chalmers. 80.
20h 12A Alpha Port Cement, :,
Ia 4 Anal Leather.
IS 25 Anal Lea pt tj50c).
53% Ala Amerada ;orp t2)..
So 25h Am Ag Chem tDeD..
23% 141a Am IA nix Note.
49'4 40 Am Bank Nte Of t3) .
l2% 7I9 Am Beet Sugar.
II 461s Am Beet Sugar Of. :.
38 % Am Brake S&F(S0c)
l07A 94A Am Can 80.
1914 23h Am Car & Foundry.
56h 38A Am Car Il Found pr.
12h 61s Am Chain. ........I
81 201a Am Chain pf.
co 46A Am Chicle s3)......
g.? 3Ss Am Colortype......
62h A Am Comcl Alcohol. j..
5 On Am Enca ustic. -.
13N 7a4 Am 4 Foreign Pwr..
80 II Am 4 For Pw pftD.
10h 7H Am Hide & Lea ther. .
42h 30A Am Hide 4 Leath of
35% 26h Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 6ls Am Ice Co. ........
45H 35h Am Ice pf t6).
IL 61a Am International. ..
3s& 26h Am Locomotive. ..
TAN so Am Locomotive pf. d.
19H 13 Am Mach&Fv tsOc).
9& 3N Am Mach n Metals.
8 41a Am Mach & Met ct. &.
279s 1o Am Metals.
344. 21 Am News 1h).
12A 5zs Am Power Il Light.
26L 1874 Am PAL SIS pfG ~.
291s 13s. Am P&L SIS pftlh).
17Ss l3a4 Am Radiator. 1880.
2SH 17l2 Am Rolling Mills.
So SO Am Satetv RaztD..
7% 3H Am Seating. ......
80 19l. Am ShipbldC 90.
5lL 40L. Am SIN Il Ref. zee.
94s. 7lL. Am SIN Il Ref 6T pf
56Ia ass. Am SNUFF t3kD.
26Ia 10 Am Steel Foundry.
81 68 Am Steel Fdy pftD.
81 as Am Sugar 20.
113a. 103la Am Sugar of CO..
z0ss 1512 Am Sumatra Too.
125h 1913. Am Tel & Tel tyD...
S2ss 65h Am Tobacco t6).
S41a 81 Am Tobacco b 3d..
1881 107A Am Tobacco pf '6).
13 AS Am Type End tkI..
28% 7% Am Type Fou pttk)
274s 16s. Am Water Wks "a.
l7h llas Am Wooden. ......
S3a. 61As Am Wooien pf II Y.
A. 1L Am Writing Paper.
15t4 5A Am Writ Paper pf..
y 5as Am Zinc & Lead. E.
50ls 37la Am Zinc & Lead pr.
l74 1914 Anaconda Copper.
II ga Anaconda Wire. ...-
l4% Is Anchor Cap,60c).
100 "a Anchor Cap pf d "a.
33s. 26L Archer Daniels ~.
9Z12 76A Armour Del pt tD..
8 Az Armour Of Ill tA)..
37s y. Armour OF III DID,.
75ss 55 Armour of III pr. 80.
Sss 35s Arnold Constable. =.
101a Az ArtIoom Corp.
sss ; Art Metal Const.
49,. 11ls Asso Dry Goods....
73% 81 AT & 5 Fe. .......
54L 80 Atlantic Coast Line
22 20 Atl Gulf & w Ind pf
35L 1S4 Atlantic Ref a..
55L, 35L Atlas Powd th5Oc).
1919 So Atlas Powder ptt6).
l61 712 Atlas Tack. ........
57ss Air. Auburn Auto t2D...
1855 7 Austin Nlchols.....
lOs. 5Ss Aviation Corpt peD.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Y THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:15 . m.

Previous 2:15pm.
~-1934- Stock Sales Nes
High. Low. Dividend High. Low. Close Chge
39M 35A Royal Dutch al.07M 35h 35 35h
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
THUGS BEATING
CR|PPLES MAN

Roy May, 80, night manager
of the Shell Oil Company filling
station at Connecticut Ave. and
Yuma st. N. w., is in Emergency
Hospital today with both legs
paralyzed from a spine injury
suffered when two holdup men
brutally attacked him shortly
before midnight. Mr.. Nays con-
dition IS critical.
The robbers threw the mana
ger to the floor Of the station
and kicked and beat him on the
body. inflicting many bruises.
Later they threw him over a
wffe fence and he rolled down
a s5Q-foot embankment, striking
several rocks and injuring his
back.
Mr.. May was injured so severely
he could not climb up the embank-
ment and lay there until his cries
were heard by his helper, william
Coleman, Of Rockville, who was
across the street when the rob-
berry occurred.
The men left an automobile to
enter the station. One went to a
waShroom while the other asked
for cigarettes. Then both over
powered the manager and took
$50 from the cash register. One
man tore Mays watch from him.
breaking the chain. They escaped
in their car.
One was described as about %,
six feet tall, about $50 pounds in
weight, Swarthy. and wearing a
Panama hat and no coat. The
other, also about six feet and $50
pounds in weight, wore no hat or
coat,