davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Nearly Scores Knockout.


OANZONERI had too much of
everything for Kodak. 21-year-
old graduate of the Golden
Gloves, who had won % straight
victories as a professional. He out
generated the youngster, an ultra
conservative boxer, most of the dis
tance, and in the sixth clipped Kodak
with right to the chin that almost
ended the fight Kodak, however,
hung on desperately, and carefully
stayed out of trouble thereafter. Ro-
dak's most impressive flashes came
when Canzoneri, the aggressor
throghout, cornered and made him
fight his way out of tight spots.
Canzoneri weighed 1929 pounds, an
edge of 2 pounds.
Eddie (Babe) Risko, the handsome
middleweight from Syracuse, who
caused great stir by stopping Mid
dleweight Champion Teddy Yarosz
New Year day, gained no ground by
being held to draw by Solly Dukel-
sky, a pretty good Chicago boxer, in
the 10-round semi-final. The decision
was not popular, the crowd going for
Dukelsky, who split both of Risko's
eyebrows and otherwise marked him
after losing the first four rounds.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
THE SPORTICHT
Baer, Keeping in Constant Trim, Hopes
to Hold Throne for Eight More Years.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n KIAMI, Fla, February lit is
| M Max Baer's present ambition
lf to wear the crown now adorn-
ing his curly dome for at least
eight years. In fact, he hopes to wear
1t out.
We were up in Baer's room with
Ancil Hoffman, his hustling manager,
when Max opened the discussion Of
regal longevity.
How long do you think I ought to
last as Champion" he asked.
las long as you keep in your pres.
ent shape and have the ambition to
stay up there" I said. THAT ought
to be about seven years more"
What do you think, Ancil?" Max
asked his manager.
Just as long as you want to
be champion. I mean by that,
as long as you are willing TO
train for the job"
"Now I'll tell you how I feel about
it." Baer said. II want to be cham
pion about seven more years, and I'm
willing to train for 1t and keep In
shape. I'm in better shape now than
I've been in long time. weigh 217,
which is several pounds less than I
weighed when I began training for
Camera.
These four-round exhibitions are
fine conditioners," Max continued.
They also help my timing and my
speed. They give you just about the
edge you want, and not too fine an
edge. What We want now is a few
1O-round contests. I hope we can get
those. At any rate, am going to
keep on boxing at every chance, and
I'm going to keep in shape"
Baer's Workouts.
E" IUST how seriously do you take
these exhibitions?" asked.
THE main idea is to give
good show" Baer said. IT do a Ger
tain amount of fighting or boxing and
mix In little clowning. A lot de-
pends on how much the other fellow
wants to fight. When he does, I'll al
ways try to accommodate. You saw
the workout I had with Tony Cancela.
That was a good one, for Cancela is a
fast, strong kid who has something.
He ought to get along with more ex-
perience. I'd like to get the best op-
ponents can find. I'm not looking
for any set-ups"
There isn't any question about
Baer's present shape-nor about his
keen desire to keep the crown from
hanging over his right or left ear.
The job of being heavyweight cham
pion doesn't suit everybody. 1t bored
Jim Jeffries and Jess Willard. It
made no hit with Gene Tunney. But
it suited Jack Dempsey and it suits
Max Baer.
Dempsey held the title for a
trifie more than seven years
July 4, 1919, to September 20,
1926.
Baer would like to stick around in
the pugilistic penthouse as long as
the old mauler stuck there.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
old MAN OF RING.
TRIPS RISING STAR.
Gives Kodak Mitt Lesson.
Champs Handlers Ready
to Grant Bout.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,


~HICAGO, February THAT
irrepressible little old man of
" the boxing wars, Tony Can
zoneri, was in swell spot to-
day to sign up for another chance to
regain the world lightweight cham
pionship.
The New York Italian came right
into the home town of Barney Ross,
owner of the title, last night and ad-
ministered a thorough 10-round box
ing lesson to Leo Kodak, a young
Chicagoan who was being primed for
a championship bout. The decision
of Referee Tommy Gilmore and two
judges was unanimous, and was con-
CURED in by great majority of the
1881 spectators who brought $751;
1910 to the Chicago stadium.
Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis, who
promoted the show-their fourth con-
secutive successful venture since they
Joined forces-were more than willing
to stage a championship battle be-
tween CanZoneri and Ross in the sta
dunn over the 15-round stretch.
Joe Foley, who has an agreement
with Ross managers, Sam Plan and
Art Winch, for the champions next
title bout, is ready to give CanZoneri
action as quickly as certified check
for $2,500 is deposited with the Illi-
nois State Athletic Commission by
Sammy Goldman, Canzoneri's man
ager."
Evening star., 1935-02-01
A. u. WILL MAKE
ITS FISTIC DEBUT
Continued From First Page }

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz, holding
down the 175-pound assignment. This
shift would assure both schools of rep
resentation in every division from the
115-pound to the heavyweight class.
With three of their regulars i'll. the
Gallaudet Blues are singing the blues
as they contemplate a basket ball
battle tonight with the Wilson Teach
ers on the Teachers court. The pa
tients are Alfred Hoffmeister, forward;
Francis Higgins, forward, and CO.
Capt. Merle Goodin, guard. Their
places likely will be taken by Curley
Evan, Red Collums and Racy Drake.
Hofmeister and Higgins have the grip
and Goodin malaria.
Georgetown and Maryland are send
ing relay teams to the Millrose Satur-
day night in New York. Of individual
entries, Earl Widmyer, Maryland
sprinter, is most likely to win major
honors.
Boxing line-ups for the bouts at
Catholic U. and Maryland:
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Christian Endeavor

Team Standing,
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Dempsey held the title for q
trifie more than seven years
July 4, 1919, to September 20,
1926.
Baer would like to stick around IL
the pugilistic penthouse as long a.
the old mauler stuck there.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

\ II IAMI, Fla, February lit is
M Max Baer's present ambition
w to wear the crown now adorn-
ing his curly dome for at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
EDWARD LA SHELLE
TAKES BRIDE

The marriage Of AIRS. Bonnie
Lrdrr Brown. daughter OF Mrs
Marie Loder sharp. 20 Edward Ia
Shrue took place Thursday N the
prr,.uce Ct immediate families with
.Er Rev james H Jansen. New Al
teuv. CiiciatiuE After sept l. they
VIII boz 1r home in Indianapolis
Mrs Niate. Wiley Lcive. pianist
PLAYED q group ~ Chopin numbers
and Gurlu- The ceremony PLAYED
Clair Or LUuc" by DebuSSey. Mrs
Brown wore d white suit with vel
low accessories and q yellow orchid
lT-s LaSlc-.e. q graduate OF the
Mcneil School. New York Is a
teacher Of dancing and has been
pianist t7r MANY az Mr.. LaShelle>
uro-am- NJ. LsShCIle. a graduate
C.. rle Chlcaco Musical College. IS
ven known as D baritone Sol0lSt and
Eol1l teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Miss LeWSader
to Be Bride in
Home Service

I'm the garden 0t tho home ri Mr.
lrd Nr,. Her-chf. LeUsader. their
r4rrr-rr. l-i-- Wrr7-ha LeESadcr.
VIII become rle bride 90 Marion S.
Bu .rr. SON of Mrs Pearl Bu-icr. m
ceremony tomorrow night. The
Row ~ C. Ball VIII odiCiate az an
altar arranged before trcihS ot
roses and forms and baskets of gar
dru flowers vIth lighted tapers IN
.rrrU-War candciabr3
1Tr-. Minor Ridcuour VIII play
bridal airs and accompany Miss
FLORENCE NIrEovcn Who viii sing L
Love You Truly and % Promise
Me- Kenneth Icwsadcr VIII be
be-- man and Robert NIcEOwen and
Vernon Flor-rrru. ushers.
Miss Flora Eaclc maid OF honor
vu appear DOB yellow mOuSSellne
de solo dress and carry bouquet
Cf MIXED flowers Patty Miller.
dressed in blue Organdy. VIII carry
tho ring on a pillow. and Martha
Ann LcWSldCr and Gloria Anna
NIcElas Will wear blue crepe. Mrs
IeWlsadcr VIII wear blue crepe ana
lI-- Butler. a blue embroidered
dress and both VIII have Swcetpea
Cor-agCS-
Th- bride. 20 be given in marriage
hv L,r father. Will wear a blue chit
fou Jacket dress and VIII carry
brides roses and lilies Of the valley
4 reception VIII follow with Miss
o. ANITA Abbott Ruth Blackmore.
Florence Norris. Blanche SchOnekcr
l-arc1-rt Thomas and Ruth White
ASSISTING The couple viii motor
uorl following the ceremony and
after July 10 VIII be- ar home IN In
d.luapoiIS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

THE ereagement of Miss Deloris McDamel 10
Herbert Alvin Sweet son Of Mr.. ana MIS-,
Jerome c Sweet St. Petersburg. Fla Is announces
bv her parents Mr.. and Mrs. I. w sturgeon. oo4I
y Delaware-st. The ceremony VIII take P43'e i"''
in August. 49, r,,,+o,
Miss Phoebe Emerson and Walter Ames compton
son Of rIr and Mrs. H A. Compton. Elkhart eN-
changed marriage VOWS last Saturday IN ceremony
al the home Of the brides parents DR.: ana MIS-
cherries D Emerson 3l77 n PennSylvania-st
The marriage Of Miss Betty Jane Barrett TO Albert
LEROY Dillon Jr Greenwich. Conn., son Of A l. Dill
Ion Is announced by her father, Fred E Barrett
The ceremony took place May IA IN Greenwich
Ms riIon eNects 10 leave the first Of the week for
the East.
Mrs Martin Sims Lane was Miss Margaret Hair
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Earl Ridgeway Hair. be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
FeteS
Mrs. Mahaffey,
Wed Recently

White SATIN ribbons tied with
sweetheart roses marSCd The places
off -he guests ar a luncheon anC
r-G-r party today 40 Citaldis which
Mis-, Jane She-rr gave 10 honor Of
% -rrru- bride NIrs Fred L Mshaf-
f-v White china swans filled with
Garden flowers formed the table
Crr-e -ulruc-
AIRS NshlTcv before her marriage
Wis lIls- Elu0r Erby daughter Of
ar and Mrs Garrett Elrbv
Guests with Mrs NIahaffev in
r..r-G her mother and McSdameS
Robert r kirby. FrauS z Shercr.
Tao T. FoCcau.. William J Mooney
IT, Walter S-uhIdrchcr- Edmund H
Rn-l1m De-. W. P1bert Dnnin. J
e G-Mu. Paul 3 Woerner ana
NTur.CC NcN1-r
Others included Misses Mary Ter
w. Louise Schmidt. Jane Conner
Ellen S1uuick. Helen Enrich. JAYNE
Copeland. Mary Ruth ellison and
sarah JORDAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

fore her marriage June %. Mr.. and Mrs Lane viii
make their home at Madisonville, Ky.
BEFORE her recent marriage. Mrs. Harley T.
Claffev was Miss Mary Cecie Nease daughter OF
Mrs Clyde o. Nease. Mr.. Clancy Is tle SUI u MI
and Mrs. Harry G. Claffey. -,-. .,.o,u
Mr., and Mrs Doyle c. Nicely will make theT
home in Columbus after July Is. Before her mar
race sunday in Planheld Mrs. Nicely was MISS
Sally Kendall daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs j. T. heh-
dali Plainheld
Mrs Samuel H Alldredge was Miss Hlloa Foley'
,or1tor of Mrs Nellie j. Foley Martinsvllle before
her marriage Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aiireoge Will
no AT home in indianapolis. -
In ceremony last SUNDAY, MISS NHsIIta 80 ~
-. dougl+er of Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Taylor, be-
came the bride Of James Edwin Allen son OF MI
and Mrs Charles Allen, Westfeld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Cbdpter Installed

Zeta Chapter of Delta Theta CHI
Sorority was installed in a ceremony
Thursday night in Muncie with the
national director. Miss MarJory
Counette. Chicago. in charge. as
sisted BY Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs,
director of Alpha Chapter. Mrs
Jacobs was accompanied TO Munoie
BY Misses Olive Scott. Madge Adams
and Margaret Fullagraff. The chap
ter has 56 charter members and Is
in charge of Miss Eleanor Jean BY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
LEONETTE BLUE TO
WE'D IN AUGUST

To announce her daughters en-
gsgement. Mrs. Louise Blue. Ander-
son. entertained with a luncheon
and bridge party today al the Charm
House. The marriage Of Miss Leo
nette Blue 10 David II. Augustus,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs George Angus
tuS. will take place IN August at the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Pink and white appointments were
used Covers we're laid for Mes
danes Grace Keck. Kenneth Zerbs.
Albert HotOpp, w. a. johnson, Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Auxiliary 90 the central district Of
the Indiana ChiropraC,Ors ASSocis-
ton uI entertain the safe aux
Liary s- rhe Riviera Club tomorrow
with music bv Kenneth Crunk and
Henry WcclCuWeber Curin- dinner
The mec-ir- Vll be- concerned with
discussion OF the organization Of a
national Cll-opTaCtic association
.n Hollywood. Cal. az the national
convention 10 be he'd next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

yey Harper. George Blue and Hal
Farr: Misses Pauline Etzler, Wilma
Davis. Irnla Lennon. Bessie Dldole'
Betty Augustus. Lillian Stelnmetz'
Sara Lutz and Sara Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
THREE TO ACT AS
GROUP POSSESSES

Mrs. Edwin J. Aspinall, Mrs. John
E. Berns and Mrs. Everett {. Lett
will be in charge Of program for
a monthly meeting Of Delta Epsilon
Auxiliary to be held Tuesday at the
Riviera Club.
Swimming will precede luncheon
and bridge will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Picnic will be held tomorrow at
Northern Woods Beach by Delta
Chapter, Xxi Delta XII Sorority in OBJ
servance Of presidents day. The
outgoing president. Miss Margaret
Duvall, will receive a silver loving
cup from Miss Marjorie West, new
" elected president.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
STOCKS END DAY
ACTIVE AND FIRM
Strength Of Utility Shares
0vershadows Realizing
in Other Groups.
WHAT STOCKS DID
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

HnoObiobCN TIcSs llAdhtAal lAlcIs
NEW YORK. August 13.-Strength
Of the utilities overshadowed profit
taking in other sections of the stock
market today and the list closed active
and firm.
American Telephone led the upturn,
with many new highs for the year
again in evidence. late pickup in
the rails and scattered specislties
| helped sentiment Transfers approxi-
mated $780, 900 shares.
1t was another of the liveliest ses-
sions in around year. Realizing ap-
peared shortly after the opening, but
the revival of interest in communica-
tions and power and light issues soon
caused selling to dry up and many
stocks Cancelled early losses and re-
placed them with small gains. Low
priced utilities we're turned over in
large volume Numerous industrials
we're about unchanged
Brokers thought the rally Of the
power group was based more on specu-
lative appeal rather than any speci-
fic news although it was pointed out
these issues have been behind the gen.
eral market.
Shares up 2 to or more points in
cluded American Telephone, Electric
Power &; Light preferred. Briggs
| Manufacturing. United Corp pre-
ferred, Postal Telegraph preferred and
Pittsburgh Coal preferred. Among
others up fractions to a point or so
! were Santa Fe. Union Pacific. N. Y.
| Central. New Haven. Delaware e. Hud-
son. General Electric. u S. Steel. AL
lied Chemical and Motor Products.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Jan. /
Graham Back From Vacation.

July figures preliminary. In most cities
the month had one more business day TINS
year than last wear.
Graham Back From Vacation.
Edwin c. Graham, president of the
Hamilton National Bank, has returned
to Washington after an extended va
cation. much of which he spent mo-
toring in Canada and Northern New
England, including the White Noun
tains. He was back at the bank to-
day.
Secretary Morgenthau announces
that tenders for the s5o000,O00
Treasury bills which are to mature
May 13, 1886, totaled Sl39,638,000 OF
which s5O,072, 900 was accepted. Bids
ranged from 9996O to 99941.
C.. J. Gockeler, back from Margate
City, N. j., for week, is presiding at
the daily sessions of the Washington
Stock Exchange while President Y. E.
Booker and Vice President Karl w.
Corby are away on vacations. Mid
summer business is unusually good.
The plans of Paul E. Cret of Phila-
delphia for the new Federal Reserve
Building to be built on Constitution
avenue have been approved by the
Fine Arts Commission. The building
will cost about S4,500,0 900, will be in
line with the Public Health Service
Building and face the Navy Building.
1t will be a four-story structure OF
white marble, construction taking
about l8 months after the land has
been cleared.
Trading Heavy On Exchange.
Trading was extra heavy on the
Washington Stock Exchange today
both in stocks and bonds Capital
Traction bonds were in strong de-
mand at 90, unchanged.
Gas bonds were also in excellent
demand at recent prevailing prices.
. Potomac Electric Power Consolidated
SIS and Washington Railway & Elec-
trio As were not overlooked.
Capital Transit stock sold lower
It opened at 1872 and closed at 1884
Mergenthaler Linotype appeared on
the board today at 20, moving up
half a point during the session.
Banks Loaning ON Automobiles.
quite a number of Washington
banks are handling a good deal of
automobile paper in an effort to in
crease their loans. So many banks
in other sections of the country have
been loaning money on the purchase
of automobiles that they have come
to be called their worst competitors"
by the old line automobile finance
companies.
The First Boston Corp. reports that
the books have been closed on the
offering to the selling group of $76,-
100000 Dominion of Canada 10-year
2lo per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
D: c. STORE SALES
UP 26.9 PER CENT
Dollar Volume During July
Climbs Far Above Level
of Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Sales in WaShington's leading de-
partment stores in July scared 26.9
per cent above the record for July a
year ago. according to the monthly
report made today by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond.
For the first six months of this year
retail sales in the Capital were 1877
per cent ahead of the aggregate dollar
volume in the like period last year,
the best report from any city in the
fifth reserve district.
The gain reported by Sc department
stores in the fifth district in July was
16 per cent, compared with IA per
cent for 523 stores in the whole United
States, while the fifth district gain for
the seven months stood at per cent
against the lower figure of per cent
for the entire country.
Percentage comparisons for July
and the seven months, with the SINH
lar periods year ago, are as follows:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
AMERICAN HIDE MAPS .
CHANGES IN CAPITAL
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 13.-The New
York Stock Exchange has been not!-
fed by the American Hide g. Leather
Co. of a proposed modification in Its
authorized capital stock.
The change will be from $4,000
shares of 8 per cent cumulative prior
preference stock, 100000 shares of 7
per cent preferred stock and $4,000
shares of common stock. to 100000
shares of per cent cumulative con-
vertible preferred stock (par value
500 and 1,0l5,00O shares of common
stock (par value 81.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August l3. - Wheat
prices dropped about a cent a bushel
today in session of mild but per-
Sistent liquidation.
Weakness accompanied bearish in
terpretations of the Canadian gov
eminent crop estimate and adoi-
tlonal reports of importations OF grain
into this country. However, lighter
hedging pressure and scattered mill
buying was reported helping TO sup
Port the market.
Wheat closed a to Is cents below
the previous finish; December. 8394 -.
and corn was ss off to Il up; Deem
Der, 55as-i2. Oats lost = to ! cent,
rye &4-ll4 and barley was liz down
Provisions were slightly higher.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
IiHernnnI Onntatinna

LIVERPOOL. August l3 tP.-Cotton.
1000 bales including 1900 American
Spot good business done; prices points
lower; quotations in Pence: American
strict good middlinE. 6.91; good middlins,
66i: strict middlins, ti.53: middling. Ga;
strict low middlinE, 6.37; low middlinE.
6.l.' strict GOOD ordinary, 5.92; GOOD ordi;
steady. October. SOB; December. 5.sl;
January. 5.79; March. $40; May, 5.7s'
July 515
Evening star., 1935-08-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August l3.-Cotton
was lower today under liquidation and
scattered selling accompanied by talk
of slowly increasing new crop move
ment and reports of rain or showers
in the Western belt
Some stop orders were uncovered
on the decline, which extended to
1896 for October and 10.77 for May,
or about IL to II points net lower.
Trading was quieter, but prices
within a few points of the lowest
around o'clock.
Futures closed barrel ystesdy. 14-1S
Evening star., 1935-08-13
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. September. 9e0b; Octo-
Der. e.96b; December. 959; January.
9.90b; March, 10.00a10.0l. Sales, 1T
contracts, including 10 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Chicago Cash Market.

ShSdSO SdSn NudIAct
Cash wheat: No. ?. red, 89l4 4-12;
No. 2. hard. l.0l: corn. No. 2. yellow.
65-S6; No. ,, white, 84s4; oats, No. 2.
white, 80; sample grade, 24-27: no
rye; no buckwheat; no soybeans; bar
ley, nominal; feed, 34-45; mailing.
1850 timothy seed, per hundred
weight. $40; clover seed, per hun
dredweight, ll.00-l700.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. August Is QP,.-Wheat fu-
lures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Baltimore Quntations.

BALTIMORE August l3 iP,-tclosel
wheat, No. = red Winter. gsrlicky. spot
domestic. 19i7 bid; August, 12i7.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Trade Booming in Atlanta.

Atlanta and San Francisco shared
honors in having the biggest trade
gains in July among the 10 Federal
Reserve districts, both areas reporting
a Jump of 10 per cent over July, 1884
The Federal Reserve Boards sea-
sonally adjusted index of department
store sales remained unchanged in
July at 80 per cent of the l923-25
average. rejecting a decline in sales
from June to July of the usual sea-
sonal amount.
Aggregate dollar volume Oh sales
during the month of July was larger
than year ago by IA per cent, and
on a daily average basis the increase
was per cent.
The Reserve Board reports percent
age comparisons as follows with July
a year and with the first seven months
of 1884:
Evening star., 1935-08-13

The table reveals that Norfolk. Va.
Charleston, w. Va. and Richmond
are enjoying special prosperity at this
time. Huntington and Lynchburg
were not so lucky, slight declines from
last year being recorded. On the
whole, however, the July report is all
that could be desired for this terri
tory
Evening star., 1935-08-13

July figures preliminary. In most cities
the month had one more business day TINS
Evening star., 1935-08-13

ia 4 Hall W F Printing
111a Ga Hamilton-Watch -
10s 101 Hanna IN A)pftO-
241s Is HARRISON Walk ID
, 12$s 51a Hat Corp of Amer
3A 1ss Hayes Body
117la SIS Hazel Atlas Gl (5)-.
25h IL Hercules Mot (60c).
128 122 Hercules Pw pf (7).
14z 5& Holland Furnace -
IL 65s Holland & Son (50c)
AZ 3OA Houd-Hersh (2h) A
lS% 612 Houdaille.Hersh B.
6Sla 49 House Fin pf t3h)-
l7s4 91s Houston Oil
3ss la Houston Oil tnew)-
Sc 43 Howe Sound t3) -
12% 6A Hudson Motor Car
3h q Hupp Motors
Evening star., 1935-08-13

24% 17% Yale & Towne t60c)
4ss 2ss Yellow Truck
35A Is Young Sp & W tt1).
26a4 Is Youngstown S & T
751a 3Sl2 Youngst'wn SGT pf
Evening star., 1935-08-13

STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
*New 1885 high.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

11:oo A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon. ..... 100000
100 P.M...... l.360.000 $500 P.M...... 1740000
Total sales for the day. 2,360.000
Evening star., 1935-08-13

141s 9h Ohio Oil ta15c)
18ss 17N Oliv Farm Eq (new)
So 3l2 Omnibus Corp -
sIa a.. Oppehheim Collins
% 11s Otis Elevator t60c)
125 106 Otis Elev pf 60 49,
12L Az Otis Steel
761a 22s4 Otis Steel Or pf ----
104 80 Owens-Ill Glass(D
Evening star., 1935-08-13

ia 4 Radio Corporation
621s so Radio Cp pf A t3h)
65ss 35A Radio Corp pf B..
2Is IN .Radio-Keith-Or td)
10 ~ r r Sec Ill Cent
Evening star., 1935-10-07
SCHOOL BLAST AVERTED
Search Reveals Boxes of Explo-
sives in Boys Locker.

DAVENPORT, Iowa (P.-Paul
Beckman, IL, found two boxes in the
street. He placed them in his school
locker with the intention Of returning
them when he found their owner.
Ralph s. Quelle, manager Of a
cement company. began a frantic
search for the boxes. He inquired at
the school, and young Beckman dis
closed their whereabouts.
The boxes contained five sticks Of
dynamite and five dynamite caps
enough to blow up the school building,
Quelle said.