davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-28
OUTPUT GAIN SHOWN
BY ASSOCIATED G. & {.

Special DiSpq tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 28.-For the
week ended January 10, Associated
Gas g. Electric System reports net
electric output of 55,862,179 units
(kilowatt hours), which is an in
crease of 6.1 per cent over the cor
responding week year ago.
This increase is higher than that
of AZ per cent, reported for the four
weeks to date.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tilc hSoOCldtcu
The position of the Treasury January 25
was Receipts, SS,57S, 1902: expenditures,
Sl3,299, S5U3S balance, S2,349,S70,-
1856; customs receipts for the month,
S2l.770,S524S
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July II.
S2.035, ,27S, ,12452: expenditures, S3,967,-
S61 .6606 81 Qncluding S2,O56.9S3.4 OF
of emergency expenditures; excess OF ex-
penditures, 81 .932, $50, ,536.14: gold assets,
$S,310.611 $50. .54.
Receipts for January 25, 1884 tcom-
parable date last year,, S7,4l5. .304 .35:
expenditures. S25,4l9.6l646: net balance.
S50l ,04S,60l 16; customs receipts for the
month. S2l .449 SOB 90
Receipts for the fscal year. 81 ,651 ,915
904 .43: expenditures. S3.453,407 ,443SS
dncluding SI.S2S. S.316,055.09 of emer-
gency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures, S1.s01 ,491. .539.45: gold assets.
S3,2lS,0S3, ,194.94.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
TOBACCO MARKET QUIET.

BALTIMORE, January % (Spe-
ciaD Market for Maryland leaf TO-
bacco showed little activity last week,
sales of only 1873 hogsheads being re-
ported, most of which was old crop
tobacco. while receipts totaled 1853
hogsheads, making a total of IS, ,998
hogsheads in State tobacco ware
houses.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. January % 0P.-Turpen-
tine firm. 50l2; sales. 81; receipts. 81;
firm; sales a5a: receipts ss i35: shipmeatsi iii
25s; stock. %. 499; quote, B, 400; d.
4.05: z. 4.35: r. 40; G. AS: T. $50;
575; WV and x $50
Evening star., 1935-01-28
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. January 2S dP.-Revenue
freight car loadingS on railroads reporting
today for the week ended January 20 in
cluded:
Week Previous Last
Jan. 20. week. year.
Baltimore Ohio 1886 3S.19O 37,7S9
St. Paul........ 21.956 22.3S4 22.046
Evening star., 1935-01-28
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January 2S R.-Steel
prices. per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled; 200:
rolled, 2.45; steel bars. 1.S0.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK January 2s LP.-Crude
rubber futures opened easy. 8 to II lower.
January. i24S: March, 1896: May,
lo1l-72: July IL S3-SS.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January as dP-Silver fu-
lures. opened earlier. January. 54.25b;
March. 81 sob: May, 55 Dob: July. 55 sob;
october, .56.50b: December. 57.10b.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 2s Q1.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
tQuotations as Of IL o'clock)
BANKS,
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sUnit
OF trading less than 100 shares. tPartly
extra. @Plus 4% in stock. o Payable in
cash or stock oPayable In stock. fPlus
2 script jPlus So In stock pPaid this
yfar- - no regular rate. mAccumuiated
Gividends. nPlus 10qs In stock kPaid
last year-no regular rate. accompanies
reported in receivership or being reorsan-
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at 26, 10 at 26.
American Security & Trust-10 at 199.
Lanston Monotype-1o at so, 10 at so,
10 at so, 10 at so, 10 at so, at so.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 80, 10
at 80, at 80, 8 at 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 2s R.-Dividend
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Stock and Sales

Darby Pet (50c)..
Davenp't Hos (2).
Distillers Crp-Sea
Dow Chemical CD
Driver Har (k50c)
Duval Tex Sulph.
Evening star., 1935-01-28

Pac Gas & Elec
1st pf (11s) zoos Il q 21
Pac Tin Corp
special (k2).. zoos % % %
Pan-Am Air (k50c) z Al 40A Al
Parke Davis II. 40 zoos 33a4 33N 33sl
Parker Rust P(3) zoos go 60 so
Pennroad Corp. %. "a 1N IA w
Penn P&L pf co... Sos "a 77 77
Penn W & P (3)..s ] 63h 53h 53h
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Ea stn Gas&Fuel

Fajardo Sugar..
Falstaff Brewery.
Fanny Far (25c).
Fidelio Brewery.
Fisk Rubber.
Flintkote Co (A).
Fla Pwr Sit pf. .
Ford Mot Can
(A) (k1 u }.
Ford Motor Can
(B) (k1 4 }.
Founda ton (For).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
.CORESI MUST PUT OK. WASHINGTON
 BIRTHDAY DATE
ImpeIlettiere Anxious to Shoot for Camera Chin
 Next Week

New York, Feb 15.-(UP)-The Super-dreadnaught battle between Primo Camera and Ray Impellet- tierN scheduled in Madison Square Garden February 22 after more than two years of negotiating may be further delayed, 1t was revealed today.
 Louis Soresi, one-half of Car nera's stable of managers, did not arrive last night from a South American tour, and until he agrees to terms only that half of Camera controlled by Bill Duffy can go into the ring.
 Johnston said he understood Soresi had stopped off at Bermuda. He expected definite word late to- day or tomorrow.
 Both fighters have started hard training.
 Ray Speaks Up
 ''Tm in good shape already" the 6 foot, 2 1-2 inch, 260-pound Imp" said. q hope the bout goes through. They ran me out of New York once and made me go to Cali fornia to make a living because was too big for other fighters and Camera wouldn't box me.
 "I'm the first man his size he's ever met, and I believe I can prove what everybody suspects, that any fighter big enough to reach his chin can take him. Although Max Baer was smaller than Camera he tagged him, and every time he did Camera hit the deck"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
BILL BON THROW CUNNINGHAM MEET.
 FOR SEVENTH TIME
College Track Stars Will Run in Baxter Mile
 Tomorrow

New York, Feb 15.-CUP)- Track and field records are threat ened, with this country's outstand- ing performers entered for the 19- event program of the 68th annual New York Athletic club games to be held at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Chuck Hornbostel, the Indiana flash, who always is near record time, is expected to get enough competition to make a race in the Halpin 880. Bill Patterson and Bill Ray, both of New York. are among those who entered in one of the two outstanding features on the program.
 Big Three
 The Baxter mile brings together three previous winners Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke and Bill Bonthron. Other starters will in- clude Eric Ny of Sweden and Harry Williamson of North Caro- lima. This event brings Cunning ham and Bonthron to the mark for the seventh time in their rivalry, with each holding three victories.
 Percy Beard, the Auburn Poly record holder, is in the hurdles; Keith Brown, Yale pole vaulter, is entered for his speciality; Ivan Fuqua, Tim Ring and Milton San dler are entered in the Buermyer 5OO, and Jack Torrance, 3OO-pound Louisiana shot-putter. has set a new record as his goal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Venzke Defends His Own Record
By DAN PARKER

THE DAPPER LOOKING little vii the will be
 
 running of the various VIII than Back in 191 this nrst Abel m the iron basket. clinging to the mezzanine
 Kiviats time i'm ncve will be know for it officially recorded. AbeIs winning the 1911 which also wOn Abel should raise Cain with this The first the time the Baxter Mile books 1913 when the able Mir Kvat wont the Baxter but not linn ame from Boston, grabbed seconds oh AbePs mark Mile utl COans three performance is the present record for the will Saturday Bill Bonthron When this Mile at the Mroe Games fortnight the had figured spectacular between night achieving his ambition anqushng nconditoned behind 
 will be making
 
 like he should tinctiOn of having 4O performance of his requires heap of running to beat SOLDIER BARTFIELD fstc Broadway
 
 him Soldier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
PAPER BOX PIN PICKUPS

Boy. oh boy, talk about excite ment at the alleys last week. Ban sleben's high team single of 527 and high team three of 147O were shattered by Douglas high team single of 542 and high team three of 1485. Three cheers for the Ding-Dang- Docs.
 Those records were made while taking Aliens Fire-Eaters over TOT three games. Therefore they lead the league by four games.
 Tony Sacco hit high single or 142 and high three of 339. lie now leads the bowlers with an average close to 106. We're sorry for calling you girl, Irony. l guess you can be called lady.
 While all this was taking place on alleys 5 and 6, Cipriano's Hot Shots came out of the cellar and proceeded to trounce Bansleben's Earbenders for three games. Whats the matter Bansleben are the alleys made of ice? Your team is slipping you know.
 Well Lemay, you'll have to go some to catch up to ,Sacco now but don't worry, you still have hign single and high three.
 It really Is a shame that the alleys do not sport a Hill Billy Band for Ira Lucas so he could get those, two more couples, two more couples.
 A great many bowlers would like to reach the 40Os, but to Helen Delaney the 1O0's will be enough.
 Antoinette Malario and Helen Lawlor are rivals in bowling only.
 Angeline Cipriano is still taking bowling seriously.
 Ed Kaliss still wears his Christ mas presents. That must be love, what!
 I move to give Neil Karr some sort of noisemaker so we'll know he's around.
 Newton and Ira are like two peas in different pods.
 Can Johnny Laccone see over the tops of the pins when he's bowling? I wonder!
 Bill Vail disappointed Ed and Honey when they came down to help him home with the honors.
 Corinne Santo will soon be seen back in the league.
 Joe Damulis face is red again.
 We missed Captain Allen last week. We understand your ab- Sence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
|COLLNSVILLE TO
 MEET TERRYVILLE TEAMS TONIGHT
Boys and Girls Anticipate Victory on Foreign
 Court Tonight
Especial to The Dcmocrat) )


 Terryville, Feb 15-The Terry vile high school boys and girls basketball teams will make theil first invasion of Collinsville this evening when they meet the high school teams of that place in non- league games.
 Coach Joe Jablonowski has put the local cam through several long workouts this week in prep aration. for this contest and feels confident that Terryville will rec turn home with victory under it's belt. -leg,
 During the week Captain Carl Williams rejoined the team after being kept on the side lines during sprained wrist.
 He has completely recovered from his injury and with his ap- pearance in the line up again, the playing of the team will be greatly improved.
 Williams has proven this season to be one of the best players to ever wear the, colors of the local high school, orange and black, and is one of the leading scorers the Western Interscholastic league of which the local school is mem Der.
 The preliminary contest will be pleyed between the girls teams of the two schools, this being the final game of the season for the local girls, while the boys have one more contest to play, that being against Southington hign school on March 1st. :. The local girls who have enjoyed a fair season ended in second place in the league standing, losing two games to Thomaston high school which won the league bunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Chase And Clock Teams Winners In Dusty League

Hard-earned leads which the winners piled up fin the final halves of their games accounted for In- dustrial league victories for the Chase and Clock teams last night at central Y. M. c. A. before a few fans. Chose outscored the state champion Worden outfit Al to 32 while Scovill shooters were victims of the Clock attack, wind ing up behind a 29 to 15 count. Both games were close enough at half time, but the winners pulled away with plenty to spare in the third and final periods. For Chase, Santopietro and Boroway scored 24 points with Cornell net ting 12 points for the Worden en- try. Graham and Dibiase stood out in the Cloc kwin with Bender going strong for the Scovill boys. Summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
ST LUCY HOLY
 NAME NOTES

Fireworks were certainly in &C., tion last Friday night, because that was the night that the Diamonds were outsted from the top runG and replaced by that team of Dark horses. namely, the Hearts. The Hearts won three hectic games, two of them being decided in the final frames. Captain Cocchio, Frank Blasi and Henry Minicucci pinned high scores for the winners, while Domenic Rosa and Frenis did will for the lost cause. Needless to mention, Vincenzino Martinelli was the anchor that kept the Dia- monds back.
 Vast improvement in the
 bowling is noticed each week
 as the pins fly high and wide.
 Last Friday night of the four
 teams that bowl there were
 apprOximately 50 strikes made
 to say nothing of the spares.
 In the second game the Hearts
 made no less than 10 strikes
 which means there Is nothing
 wrong with the Hearts eyes.
 Several of the officials of the league have advised the writer that Vincent Martinelli is replacing Leonard Ciresi in the art of gas- taking. Is that true Vincent. As predicted last week, Sam Blasi was on deck with. his ailing wrist in the pink of condition much to the joy of his teammate Gabriel Sciarra. NEWS FLASH! Dom- enic Rosa enjoyed last weeks af- ter bowling recreation to such an extent that he plans like affair for tonight promising plenty of action for all participants, particu- larly Jo-Jo Summa and Danny Summa. The secret dear fans is . game called (Boss sotta). Well, good luck to you Rosy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
BAG BIG LION

Lordsburg, N. M. (UP)-A mountain lion, measuring feet, 6 inches from tip to tip, the largest ever bagged here, was taken in the Mogollon Mountains by Assis- tant District Attorney l.. P. Me- Halfeey and his ranch foreman, Mac Films. They trailed the lion from 10 a. m. to p. m. before hounds finally treed 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Eight Goal Win
 for Boston Cubs
(By United Press)

Scoring in every period, the Bos- ton Cubs stretched their Can-Am Hockey league lead to 10 points when they drubbed the New Haven Eagles, 8 to 3, at Boston Arena last night. It was the Cubs third straight victory.
 Jean Pusie was the scoring ace, caging three of the Cub goals, one Of them a penalty shot. He was closely pressed for that honor by Art Giroux who had two goals and an assist, and Walter Jackson and Gene Carrigan who had a goal and two assists each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Last Nights Fights

New York = Carlos Henriquez, Spain. threw Luigi Rosetti, Italiy;
 Henry Kulkowich. Russia, threw Sam Kondos, Italy: Mike Skudero, New York, threw Mike Yamka, Italy; Frank Marrone. Italy (drew)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

To Howard Reichenbach from
 Don Seaver. You think you're bowler, You just love to spout. Neither know, nor you know What your bowling about. To Ralph Brandely from Harry Hubert. You have never learned to bowl, A fact that's plain enough. Your scores would ruin most any team,
 Your team mates must be tough. To Raoul Beaudette from
 Ray Newell. You came down from Maine, An expert you should be on wood Your bowling sure Is pain, As an expert on wood, you're no good. . To Tom Rianhard from r. C..
 Smith. If singing while bowling Is your one ambish. Go sing near the ocean And frighten the fish.
 To Tom Sullivan from
 Bill Caligan. Grabbing a two-box every week Is your chief delight. Now and then you go up in the air Higher than kite. To Roy Krom, the Little Bomb,
 from Vernon Wade. Take my advice, and give your arm A we'll deserved vacation. You think you're hot, l know you're not,
 You are no sensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

To Tommy Miller from Bob
 Reinicke. You've got the looks And plenty of boise, But your ball hooks, You're a lot of noise! To Bill Dwyer from Archie
 Mulholland. You once made many strikes and spares,
 know that is @ fact, Those days are gone forever, Bill, ' I know your arm has cracked. To Jack Hanlon from Prof. Rush. Your little car, must admit G've made this observation) Will never get stuck without no gas,
 Ain't you service station?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

The Production nosed out the Cost by one pin in their first game of the evening and then went on to win the next two games handily, annexing the entire, four points. They, therefore, took a command ing lead in the Waterbury Mfg. Co. league scramble, as the Plumbers, their nearest rivals, were meeting terrific opposition from the Esti- mators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Score at half time-Chase 2S, Wordens 16. Referee-Lonergan. Time-Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Battle Uncertain Due To Absence OF Pilot
Splits And Chops From the w. M. Loop

To Pic Shea from Tim Ferris. When the Cbasers are rushing and
 on the go,
 It's your skill and pluck that
 made it so. The pins are to blame when you
 hit hard pan, Gosh, you're a heck of'a bowl
 ing man! To George Drinkwater from your
 pal, Jack Lally. You swing your arms like an old town pump, And yell like a maniac with a bump, You bowl like Gazey in a slump, Gosh, l think you're a regular chump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
WRESTLING

Salvatore I.abasco, California;; Rudy Habelund, Germany, threw
 Andy Meixner, Sweden; Serge Smirnoff, Russia (Drew) sam Co., hen, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Clock
Scovill
Total.

Score at half time-Clock 16, Scovill 12. Referee-Lonergan. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

AlI-American
 Wade, Plumbers ........363 Travisano, Estimatrs 1856 Kirsch, Engineers 1851 Newell, Estimators ....... 1850 Kronl, Production .349 Honorable Mention
 Reinicke, Estimators ... .347
 Scrub Squad Lead-off Rianhard, Cost. .8l Rush, DeVoti, Chasers .......A77 Center, Caligan, Cost .86 Cleanup, Dwyer, Plumbers .86 Beaudette, Production. .81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

The Plumbers hit 557 and won the opening game by 46 pins. The Estimators more than made up this deficit when they totaled 610, q new record, in the second game, winning by 109 pins.
 The last game was close until the final boxes, but Roland Chase's 9th box spare and 10th box strike sewed up this game for the Esti- mators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

The Estimators created a new high total record with 1160.
 The Plumbers, themselves, broke the old high total record with 1591, but due to the sensational return to form of the Estimators, they just won one point. ,
 The Estimators had only three scores under the centurys. All games were well over 500.
 P. S. The Chasers and Engineers also bowled. The Engineers won points.
 This league wishes to thank the recreation committee for it's fine cooperation in procuring the new first-clas pins which have cer. tainly made a difference in the scores and big hit with the bowl CTS.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

or pitch and give thrice the speed Of
the old naval-designed seaplaneS Of
six years ago.
Hence also the strong movement
away from road-bound marching COL
umnS and horse drawn guns and sup
plies. and toward the completely
mechanized army, with its six vehicle
types; the huge heavily-armored fort
reSS replacing storm troops; the ar
mored machine carrying a field gun;
the fast, light, water-croSSing tank
replacing cavalry; very fast, small
machine with a high-velocity gun TO
function as does a destroyer in a sea
feet and destroy enemy craft; cater
pillar machine to transport infantry
and engineers, and aoother to handle
supplies.
But only a few of any Of these have
been provided. The governmental
grand chamberlains have always told
the expert Wallets and grooms of Mars
that the war god had no engagement
calling for full-dress uniform. with
all stars, orders. medals and fal-lals
for as far ahead as they could see,
Evening star., 1935-10-27

and might never have one again. Be-
sides the citizens were broke and the
treasury was low. The thing could
wait
And then the Japanese added eco
nomic power to their empire by Seiz-
ing Manchuria; Hitler and his NaAs
broke through the treaty which limit
ed the German army to 100000 and
banned ownership of the more modern
weapons, an action which looked like
the first step toward the conquest OF
a new continental empire, and finally
Mussolini decided that the time had
come to take a page out of the
Japanese book and grab the raw ma
terial reservoir of Ethiopia.
Whereupon all the grand chamber
lains referred TO the engagement book
and perceived quite a number of ten
tatiVe grand-occasion dates anywhere
between 1856 and lS45, with 1888 as
the peak danger year Could it be
that the first World War had really
been as Nlconclusive as the first Punic
War? Had that war merely cleared
the ground for the closer, more in
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BRITISH ELECTION ADDS
TOPOSSIBDLITIES OF WAR
Baldwin May Find Self Unable to Com
promise After Vote Because of
Promises for Victory.

party and, in particular, the Trade
UnionisJ element which controls it,
have abandoned their old devotion to
the conception of peace. Today, under
the spell of the events in Germany
since the National Socialist revolution,
British labor is ready to fight Fascism,
whether German or Italian. Having
observed the fate which overlook the
Social Democrats in the Reich and
tardily aware of the similar disaster
which befell Italian Trade UnoniSm,
British Labor has abandoned its post
war pacifist ideals and now identifies
its own future as contingent upon the
destruction of Fascism everywhere.
That complete transformation in
labor policy was disclosed ir the peace
plebiscite last June when upward of
II 100000 British electors voted for
continued British membership in the
League and more than two-thirds for
sanctions not alone economic but also
military in case of unprovoked aggres-
sion. The bulk of this amazing vote
came from Labor and Liberal quarters
and it disclosed the abandonment of
the old peace-at-any-price position of
the opposition. 1t was, in effect, the
disclosure of the purpose to make use
of Geneva not to prevent war but to
fight Fascism.
BY July, therefore, when the results
of the peace plebiscite began to sink
home, the tory government, which was
already planning to go to the country,
was confronted by a clear demonstra-
ton that to win that election they
must trim their sails to this new drift
in public opinion. Normally their own
voting strength was under 100000;
victory, therefore, turned upon cap
turing a material part of the 11,000.-
900 who had voted to make the League
the instrument of an anti-Fascist
offensive.
Italian Press ViruIent
Up to this moment the Baldwin
cabinet had watched the development
of the Ethiopian adventure with pre-
cisely the same lack of moral or politi-
cal concern which it had manifested
in the Manchurian enterprise. In
June, however, an incident for the
first time awakened uneasiness in tory
quarters most interested in guarding
imperial security. During this month,
and in response to the violent attack
of the Labor and Liberal newspapers
! in England. the government-contro
press in Italy had INDUCED in a
counter offensive of unprecedented
virulence.
In the course of this counter -offen-
sive there had been open assertions
that Italy was in a position to render
CONTINUED on Third Page.)