davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
SWINE VALUES
FALL 40 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Heavy Receipts and Light
Demand Force Prices
Sharply Lower.

The pork market failed to sur
vive a combination of heavy re-
ceiptS and light demand which
prevailed at the indianapolis Union
StockyardS today, and as a result
prices were 40 cents lower hun
dredweight on all classes.
The slump in prices at the local
exchange was no exception as other
leading livestock markets in the
Midwestern district reported de-
creaSes ranging to so cents. This
was the sharpest decrease in values
since beginning of the downward
movement early last week.
Although receipts were estimated
at 1000, the same as in the preced-
ing session, demand showed indica-
lions of extreme weakness after the
opening and prices started lower for
the sixth consecutive session. The
strongest indication of weakness in
consumption was evident when more
than 600 of today'S supply remained
unsold. The top price today was
forced down to 5000
The hulk of 100 to 275 pounds
cashed il, at $1,000 to $1075. the
lowest in several months. Weighty
butcher classes, scaling 275 pounds
and upward, sold at 5000 to $40 so.
Medium light slaughter pigs, weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds, brought 1886
to $1040 while most classes of
packing sows ranged from So to
$9.75.
An uneven trading range devel-
oped in the cattle market with bet
ter grade slaughter steers steady.
Other classes were slow with
lower tendency prevailing. Bulk of
steers was valued to sell from $3.50
to $1275, while plain killers sold up
ward from SO. A single load of heif-
ers brought $3.50, with the bulk
holding under $3.50
With limited supply of cows on
hand prices remained steady, selling
mostly from $3.50 to Sc. Bulls
brought $575 down. Receipts num-
bered 200. Vealer prices again con-
tinued stationary. The bulk of good
and choice grades sold at SO to $3.50.
Receipts were 800
A liberal run of receipts and
weak demand resulted in a sharp
decrease in lamb values. The mar
ket was generally so to rs cents
lower than yesterdays best average.
Bulk of better grade eve and wether
classes sold at So to $8.75. An odd
head sold at SO. Bucks were dis
counted from so cents to 81. Slaugh-
ter sheep brought $3.50 to $3.50 Re-
ceiptS were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
New York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Automobile
issues and auto equipment stocks led
the stock market higher at noon in
light trading.
General Motors was active and
rose to new high for the year at
472s, up 3. Chrysler touched 1875,
up is. Auburn jumped rs to 1875.
Hudson equaled its high. In the
equipments, new tops for the year
we're made by Briggs, Murray
Corporation, Electric Auto-Lite,
Houdaille Hershey B, Eaton Manu-
featuring and Thinker Roller Bear
ing.
Railroad issues rallied when it
was learned that interest payment
had been arranged for New Haven
bonds. Utilities were dull and frac-
tionally higher in the average. Steels
registered small gains. SO did liquors
and mail order shares. Farm equip
ments were strong with case up 21s
at 81i4 and international Harvester
up 23s at 597s. Deer g. Co.
touched 4034 up IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Iby United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. l.-Apples-Michigan
bushel Weslthies 75G 9oc Carrots-Ili-
noiS bushel 3SH4Oc Sweet potatoes
Tennessee bushel. sOcGsl Beans-uIinois
bushel. 5od s5c. Cabba ge-60-lb. crate
50G65 PeaS-california bushel hampers
81 50M2.75. Tomatoes-Michigan l2-ot>
baskets. 20T40c. Spinach-IllinoiS bushei
asa 4Oc. Lettuee-Western crates dob .
50 25M27s. Peaches-Michigan bushel
75c n Si-2S- Observation-Disclosures bushel 75c
n sl.5o. Celery-Michigan crates. sl25fI
lis. PearS-Michigan bushel. 75c6SI
Onion market sob. sacksl-Ninnesots
yellows. lsc: Idaho Valencias, 81; Idaho
whites, soc GSI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
TRANSIT REVENUES UP
Journal Indicator Placed at 1895
for Week Ending Sept. 21.
By Times Special

y FFtTTWI
NEW YORK. Oct. Transit
revenues. as reported by a repre-
sentative group of companies,
showed sharp increase during the
week ended Sept. 81. compared with
the corresponding week of 1884. the
Transit Journal Indicator reported
today.
The indicator was placed at 103.-
95 for the week. The increase in
revenues was shown despite a slight
decrease in the rate. In the preced-
ing week the gains we're general
throughout the country, excepting
the Pacific Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
NeW York Curb
CBv ABBOTT, Proctor & Painel
WHOLESALER BUSINESS GAINS

NEW YORK, Oct. Wholesale
firms in this district during August
reported an average of per cent
in sales, compared with a year ago.
This, however, was a smaller in
crease than in July, but larger than
the two preceding months, the Fed
eral reserve agent reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
BROKERAGE HOUSE BEGINS

FORMAL announcement was made
yesterday of the new securities firm
OF Atkins. Hamill e. Gates, with
memberships on the New York
Stock Exchange and other leading
stock and commodity exchanges.
The firm has been doing business
for the last few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Rich Men Transferring.
Wealth Via Stock Gifts
George F. Baker Heads List in August With Disbursement
of Shares Having Total Value of SIS, $4,000
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct Some following
policy redistribution wealth.
fortunes by gifts which coincide with approaching imposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

FIT. WAYNE Oct. II:-HogsL35c I l9Te eG:
2 22S-sSS i I6S :ioiO aooaa5 lbs lbs
$50 S Os siO1 1918 iBs so s0
lbs, sa.75; iso-14o lbs, So 25; 12o-13o lbs.
Sc; 1l0-l20 lbs, $s.75; 100-110 lbs, $3.50
roughs, s8:75; stays, 81. Calves, $3.50;
'1 LAFAYETTE. Oct. 1.-Hogs-Market, 4o o
to SOC lower 21o-25o lbs, sl0.5o6lo;6o SO;
10000 lbs, $40 3O610. 40; 30O-S25 lbs. $40:
l592iS P pa % 5s5a s lbs;
lbs, ssGs25; 10O-i2o lbs, SIS rs
roughs; s9.25 down; calves, $3.50 down;
lambs, SITS down.
1orY1sv11f1Ry Times nnf speeeiaatitle-Receipts.
500: market opening moderately active and
generally steady on most slaughter classes;
few earl, bids on sausage bulls WEAK a K 70 70
steers and heifers. s475G 6.75: common
dairybred and of colored selections down
s sS s7d8: small package or so to $3.50;
good grain on grass steers and baby beer
type yearlings ouotable to around $3.50
bulk grassy beef COWS, s4d5.25: practical
cows, s3@3 IS; light shelly low cutters
down to s2.75 and less asking sac p Tor
trade trad S slow and ABOUT steady caivesIRe-
ceipts. 400. including 100 stock calves;
market steady; NEST better kinds $ ,3
grade vealers and most heavy grass calves.
q ow Gown top S55d 6ut -a9o ibs Sic 60;
2 rs S so sli 4os 900 IBIS 1s g. .g ss7 iis iis
lbs. $500 sows. s825. shtep-Receipts.
$50: better lambs mostly 25c lower; other
grades and CLASSES unShIsngea most 0esEeF
Guiding bucks. mostly s55oa725; light
So down: better stock ewes quoted. $500
9 head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
CEMENT SHIPMENTS
INCREASE IN AUGUST
Movement Totals 8,105,00O Barrels,
Against $4,000 in July.
By Times Special


Against 7,S1S,OOO in July.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Ship-
ments of Portland cement during
August exceeded production, reduc-
ing stocks at mills approximately
100000 barrels, the Department of
Interior announced today.
Total production amounted to T.
235, 900 barrels during the month,
compared with 9,021 900 barrels IN
July. Shipments rose to 8,105,000
barrels from $4,000 in the preced-
ing month.
Stocks at mills at the end of the
month totaled 22,418,000 barrels,
against 23,287 900 on July Is. Pro-
duction for the month showed a
decrease of TT per cent compared
with August, 1884. Shipments were
off II per cent, and stocks increased
4.6 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
RAW MATERIAL,
FARM PRODUCT
VALUES HIGHER
Sentiment BoIStered by
Trend, Bank Declares
in Review.
By Times Speciai

~ Tunes Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The most
favorable factors of the month, in
their effect upon sentiment, have
been the further advance in prices
of farm products and other raw
materials, and the continued strong
showing made by the machinery
business, the National City Bank
declared today in its monthly re-
view of business.
Firmness in the commodity mar
kets is extending to finished goods,
it is pointed out, and the fears
Of price slashing which attended
the breakup of the NRA are now
proved unfounded, and buyers are
covering their requirements more
freely. This applies to purchases
by the industries as we'll as TO mer-
chants.
Copper Price Rises
Sales of copper have been heavy
for two months, both domestic and
export, and the domestic price has
been marked up again to the code
figure of 9 cents. Lead and zinc
are higher under more active de-
mand. With building figures contin-
uing to run above a year ago lumber
business has been good; the lumber
statistics are vastly better than
last year. and the markets are firm.
Machine tool orders" the bank
declared, showed another gain in
August for the sixth consecutive
month. They were more than three
times &c great as one year ago, and
the highest since the fall of 1929.
Moreover, the industry has held in
Cleveland during September an i'm
preSsive exhibition of new tolls and
labor machinery, and the
heavy attendance and interest
shown are safe indicators that the
improvement in this business will
hold for some time.
The possibilities, after five years
during which the industries have
not kept up with new developments
nor even made desirable replace
ments, are almost unlimited.
Shows Revived Confidence
under present conditions ma
chine tool sales supply a significant
indicator of business. They show
both reviving confidence and better
trade. If manufacturers are to buy
new equipment they must believe in
their ability to make it pay them
a profit, and this implies both in
creased sales of their products and
greater confidence in the general
situation and in the recuperative
powers of the economic system.
1T is hardly deniable that the
impetus to the general business i'm
provement originated on the farms,
in the improved relationship be-
tween farm and industrial prices,
which gave farm products a greater
value in exchange for the products
Of industry.
according to the calculations of
the Department of Agriculture farm
prices this year have represented
on the average about IS per cent
of the prices of goods purchased,
taking the 1909-1914 average of both
as 100. This compares with 70, the
average for 1884, and SIS at the low
point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
GLASS DEMAND NOUN
By Times Special

o Y IHtS = ptCtuT
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The demand
for glass products has continued
to increase sharply, according to a
report made today by the American
Glass Review. This is contrary to
the seasonal trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
Tor No soft req wheat. other graces Or
their merits. Cash corn No 2 yellow
rs cents and oats l9 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
This Year. Last Year.

tBv United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Government ex-
penSeS and receipts for the current fiscal
year TO Sept. IS. as compared with last
year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Unlisted Stock

(By Blyth & Co., Inc.)
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
FIRE INSURANCE
Chicago Grain Futures

by James E. Bennettl
Evening star., 1935-05-01

that dry forces viii "insist" that .
special session Of the State Legisla-
ture expected to be called within .
few weeks, enact legislation to outlaw
80 beer.
The frothy brew now flows freely in
the State under prohibition amend
ment and statutes that fail to define
intoxicating liquors. situation drys
tried desperately but vainly to alter
this Winter. A bill to exile the beer
died in q House and Senate deadlock.
Should the Legislature pass q bill
banning beer, Gov. Landon, mentioned
as a possible candidate for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination In
1886, would find q prohibition issue
dumped onto his desk.
Should he sign the bill the vets
doubtless would dub him dry. Like
wise, his veto would cause prohibition
lists to label him q wet. He has not
made his position on 80 beer known.
Prohibition has been almost q pc
rennial issue in kansas since the
amendment went into effect May J.,
1881. Saloons continued to operate
openly until Carrie Nation came along
Evening star., 1935-05-01
SENTENCED so DAYS
Colored Man Convicted Of Drunk
en- Driving and No Permit.

Sentences of 80 days each or
charges of driving while drunk and
operating without q permit were i'm.
posed yesterday by Judge John F
McMahon In TRAFFIC Court on Hey.
wood Warner, colored, Is, Of 2211
Tenth street.
Police told the court Warner was
seen backing a truck at high rate
of speed from an alley in the 280l
block of o street Monday. When
he reached the street, it was testi.
fed, he kept backing until the truck
collided with a parked car belonging
to Mrs. Caroline Binyon, 2Sl1 @
street.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
PROHIBITION ] d ISSUE
FACED BY LAND0N
Presidential Boom Of Kan
saS Governor Involved in
State Struggle.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., May 1.-The wet
and dry issue stalked the Presidential
boom of Gov. ALI M. Landon today
as Kansas observed the 54th ami
versary Of State prohibition.
DR.. John r. Golden, minister
chairman of the Kansas Emergency
Prohibition Committee, announced
Evening star., 1935-05-01
WEDNESDAY,

early In the century with her hatchet
crusade, smashing bars and fixtures.
The amendment was put to a pop
ular vote last year and sustained by
. 10000 majority.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Among Other
SDeciaI Values

Sanitary Aprons of light.
weight, rubberized 75c
silk. 2 for. ...........
Dress Shields, double-cov.
cred in silk and inter.
lined. Sizes 2, 8 and QSc
4. 4 pairs. .........
Demi. Shape Shields, same
: sizes as above 4 SOC
pairs
Tourist Gases of Celanese
moire. with several 0Sc
pockets ............
Sateen Blanket Bind.
ing in ii shades. S pc
ydFus '.......
Rayon Washable Elastic in
6-yard pieces, A.inch 15c
wide. 2 pieces. 80.
Damascus Safety Pins in
nickel. Sizes 90 to ;. Dc
) cards.
Puritan DresSmaker Pins,
sizes 4, S and 6. q. Die
pound box. .........
Rayon Satin Shoulder Straps,
p and ss-inch widths. 5c
Pair ................
Miada Lingerie Guards, in
white, pink, or black. DC
4 cards .............
Slumber Caps in 2 2Sc
styles. 2 for. .......
White Shoe Dressing for
white shoes of all
types. lsc bottle. 2 CSC
DOttles ..............
NoT1oNs, AIsLEs 2l AND %,
rypcr EY ND
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Cost Of Living Climbs.
Cost of living figures in Germany
are mounting.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Jury IS SELECTED
TO TRY GAMBLERS
James c. Mckay and viii,
liam J. Graham Enter
Not-Guilty Pleas.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9.-Within
one hour, a Federal jury was selected
today for the second mail fraud trial
of william j. Graham and James C.
Mckay, big-time gamblers of Reno,
New.
Opening for the Government,
George Pfann, assistant United States
attorney, told the jurors in the court
Of Judge Robert Mcmillan that Nc
Kay and Graham might be likened to
the executives" of a large-scale ring
OF swindlers.
"Pay-off" men Of the confidence
operators brought their victims to the
Reno headquarters of Mckay and
Graham, Pfann declared.
He gave an involved explanation Of
how various confidence games are con-
Quoted. He talked of 'steerers" and
''pay-off men"
Graham and Mckay pleaded inno-
cent to an indictment charging con-
spiracy to defraud through use Of the
mails.
Two co-defendants, John Eggleston
and Patrick Sullivan, pleaded likewise
Another defendant, Joe C. Lamonte,
was absent and a bench warrant for
his arrest was ordered.
Mckay and Graham were tried on
mail fraud charges last Summer. The
jury could not agree and was dis
charged.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
CORPORATIONS SHOW
FAIRFAX TAX GAINS.
$59,907 Payments Scheduled
Against $55,934 Last Year,

Commissioner Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. September 9.-Re-
fiecting the same general increase in
Evening star., 1935-09-09

assessed valuations as real estate, per-
sonal property and incomes. public
service corporations will contribute
approximately $4,000 more in local
taxes this year than in 1884, 1t was
revealed by Commissioner OF the Rev.
enue James u. Kincheloe upon COM
pletion of his public service tax ex-
tensions for 1885.
Public service corporations, assessed
at a total of $3,004, ,120 in Fairfax
County for the current year. are sched-
uled to pay $59,907,27 in taxes, COM
pared with a tax of SIS 5,934.96 on an
Evening star., 1935-09-09
300 OBTAIN RELEASE
OF THREE WATERMEN
Charge of Claiming Without
License to Be Heard Tomor-
row at Snow Hill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SNOW HILL, Md, September O.
Three Worcester County watermen
who had been Jailed here on charges
Of claiming without licenses were
released last night after a group Of
more than 300 other watermen had
protested to Sheriff Ernest C. West
The men were arrested late yester-
day and brought to jail here. Soon
afterward, the crowd gathered and
Sheriff West. after talking with
States Attorney Thomas F. Johnson,
released the trio and summoned them
to appear tomorrow at pm. before
Magistrate w. w. Price here.
The men are Wilson Young. %;
Willie Duke, 81. and Joshua Andrews
%, all of the Girdletree section of the
county.
The law requiring that licenses
costing SIS be taken out by all per-
sons engaged in claiming has been
bitterly contested by watermen Of this
section.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

assessed valuation Of $2,ss6,827 In
1884, the commissioners report shows.
Assessments on the property Of pub
lie service corporations are made by
the State Corporation Commission, but
the local tax to be collected is ex-
tended by the commissioner Of the
revenue of each county and city.
Commissioner Kincheloe pointed to
the fact that corporation valuations
took a sharp drop last year, but this
years increase closely approximates
the 1898 figure, which was $3,064, ,096.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

School tomorrow, preliminary to the
opening of local schools for instruc-
ton the following day.
Division Supt. w. T. Woodson will
address the teachers during the
morning, after which three group
meetings will be held-primary, ele-
mentary and high school.
The County Education Association,
with James e. Bauserman, principal
sf Groveton Elementary School, newly
elected president, presiding, will hold
q session in the afternoon to discuss
its work for the year.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight,
probably ending tomorrow morning;
cooler tonight and tomorrow; gentle
shifting winds, becoming moderate
northerly tonight.
Maryland-Rain tonight, probably
ending tomorrow morning; cooler to-
night and tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning; cooler tomorrow
and in north and central portions
tonight.
West Virginia-Rain and cooler to-
night; tomorrow generally fair, pre-
ceded by rain in extreme east portion;
cooler in east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy this morning.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow
High -------..-. 4:@Sam. 5:.,6 m
Eish -------- 4:56p pm. 5:54p.m
Low ------- 1I:33 pm. 1920 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rise Sets.
Sun. today 5:43 622
Sun, tomorrow 5:44 6:26
Moon. today 4:23 pm. 36 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital icurrent month to date):

AUTOMOBILE lights must be tu
0ne-han hour after sunset.
PrecipitatIon,
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 7S. noon today. Year aso. 50.
Lowest. 66. 1 am. today Year ago, 65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on July 90.
Lowest, > on January %.
Humidity for Last ri Hours.
Highest. a3 per cent. at 2 am. today.
Lowest. 80 per cent, at noon today.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
TEACHERS TO CONFER
ON NEW FAIRFAX TERM
Division superintendent Woodson
to Address Meeting Tomor-
row Morning.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 9.-Fair-
fax County teachers will hold an all
day conference at Fairfax Elementary
Evening star., 1935-09-09
$4,000 w. p. A. FUNDS
ASKED BY LANCASTER
Virginia County Plans Court
House Repairs and New
Clerks Office.
Special pispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
KILMARNOCK, Va. September 9.
Application for $4,000 P. w. A.
funds for repairing the court house
and building a new clerks Office and
Jail for Lancaster County was flied
last week by the Board of Supervisors
Of Lancaster County. The board, in
special session, increased the amount
originally planned from $4,000 to
$4,000 to insure having sufficient
funds for completion of the work.
If the loan and grant are approved
the question Of building the new court
house unit will then be submitted to
the voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Naugatuck Valley League Averages

Barney Griffin, popular manager of the Cheshire Cats tea, won the Naugatuck Valley 1885 batting championship with the fine aver age of .481. Griffin in 54 trips to the plate polled out 20 hits. Billy sheehy, veteran second baseman for the Dustys. ranks No. 2 with a 1891 average. Pivits Pavolovic. outfielder for the Thomaston Kaceya, drove in the most runs, having sent 16 men across the plate.
 Guy Zinser, Litchfeld star short stop, poled out the most doubles with seven. While Steve Boroway, lacey third baseman, crashed out four three- -baggers. Kirby of Wood bury soced out three homes.
 Below is the complete and hnal individual batting averages for the season of players getting at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
LITCHFlELD HAS NEW SOCCER TEAM
 TO START SOON

Litchheld, Sept. 25-The Litch- field High School Soccer team. un- der the coaching of Alfred Lincoln, new mentor will play its first game of the season Saturday, when 1t lines up against a string alumni array led by John Da Ross, former forward on the school team. The schoolboys have engaged in several scrimmages the past week, but the varsity team has not yet been se- lected by Coach Lincoln. The townspeople of Litchfield have talk en to soccer in large numbers the past few years and 1t is expected that a large turnout will view the High School-Alumni game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Danbury Trojans
 Challenge Locals
(spcciaI to The Democrotl


 Danbury, Sept. 26--The Dan bury Trotans would like to book games with the best eleven Water bury has in the field. and arc waiting to hear from All-Torring- ton, Bristol West Ends. and the other leading contenders for the state title.
 Hoping to get the Connecticut campaign under way by October 18th, Coach Jack Thompson of hte Tropans has that date and the next two open for offers.
 The Hatters Journey to New Ro- chelle Sunday afternoon at 2:30 to meet the Bulldogs. champions of New York state. One week from Sunday Danbury will entertain the crack Colored Cavalry eleven of West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
KNOX ELEVEN MAY
 WIN LOSS RECORD

Galesburg, H., Sept. 2s-(UP) Eleven sons of Knox College will go down behind their little red brick gymnasium Saturday to play 8 "practice" game for worlds championship.
 Knox will match fumbles with Principia College of Elsah, H., and should the boys from Old Siwash be defeated their automatically VIII become undisputed champions of fotbalrs cellar league.
 They will have lost 2s games in a row, breaking the record they now share with Hobart College or Geneva, N. Y.