davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16.-An unsat-
isfactory trade on live stock this week
was traced to several underlying
causes, principally narrow dressed
outlet. The Lenten season now in
progress, together with the fact that
all meat is selling at high prices from
the consumers standpoint and eX-
panded receipts all worked toward
the same end-lower live prices. How
ever, better grade steers and yearlings
by virtue of scarcity managed to hold
their own, and, in fact, worked higher.
Unfinished steers and yearlings,
comparatively close to the better
grades and at new high levels for
the season early this week, gradually
encountered pressure. This increased
the spread and only comparative
handful Of we'll finished cattle got de-
pendable support as the week closed.
In a general way. the lighter and the
thinner steers were. the harder it was
for statesmen to get satisfactory action
Losses ran up to so cents in instances
on thin. little steers not suited for
the country.
Drop in Hogs Abrupt.
The drop in hog prices following
last weeks climb to $40 levels was
abrupt. Seven principal Midwestern
markets received approximately 26,-
900 more hogs during the first four
days this week than the correspond
ing period week ago. The fact that
more cattle arrived, comparatively
speaking gave killers an opportunity
to bear down for the time being,
at least
The top went to $1420 at Chicago
this week, paid for strictly finished
Nebraska fed steers averaging l ,456
pounds. Upwards to sl3.75 was paid
at Kansas City for l,l47-pound offer
ings in prime condition, showing that
weight does not command much pre-
MUM for that class of cattle. Year
lings reached Sl4 at Chicago. light
steers selling at s14.15, but the supply
above $3.50 did not furnish killers
any tonnage. practically speaking.
Canadian steers ran freely. selling
| largely at SO 50asl1 90. the majority Of
these carrying some weight.
Lambs Down Sharply.
| Lambs broke 5Oa1 co. falling to the
/ lowest point since December. There
was a veritable food of Colorado fed
lambs on sale, taxing the market be-
| yond capacity. According to a recent
survey, only about 100000 lambs re-
msined in Colorado feeding sections
on March 9 this year against 940. 900
a year earlier The fact that Colorado
lambs are moving earlier than usual
/ this year with fewer left in the feed
! lots is promising There is a decrease
/ of new crop lambs in Southeastern
/ States this year, but the crop as a
whole is about per cent larger than
1884. according TO a Government sur
vey. In California the crop is from
to 10 per cent larger. Late this
week feed wooled lambs could not beat
SO at Omaha and the extreme top at
| Chicago had declined from 1885 paid
carly this week TO S835.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
LESS RUBBER CONSUMED

NEW YORK. March 16 tAP). Con-
sumption of crude rubber by manu-
facturers in the United States during
February totaled 43.187 long tons.
compared with 47.1O3 in the preced-
ing month, and 40,6O9 in February,
1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March 1G F.-Crude
rubber futures closed steady. 9-Is higher;
sales. No. standard. I79 contracts.
March. II .OSb; May II 10: July 1l.@4b;
September. l.3Sb; October ll.46n; De-
cember l1.6+. January. -; smoked.
ribbed spot .06n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. March 16 (Pl.-The
St Joseph Lead Co. reports that 200
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines was sold yesterday at
S3.40 per 100 pounds st. Louis
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SEAT PRICE UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK. March Is R).-The
second Stock Exchange seat to be sold
within two days went at the price of
the first, $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SAIES.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at OIL;
$1,000 at 97l2, $1,000 at 97l2.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
10334, 10 at 1O39,. 10 at 10334. 10
at 1898. 10 at 1885,, 10 at 10334,
10 at 1O334.
Lanston Monotype-10 at so.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lO at 30, 10
at 30
Evening star., 1935-03-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES
DECLINE IN WEEK
Narrow Dressed Outlet Due
to Lent and High Prices
Blamed.

The tollowing reUieU OF the
meek'S HUe stock activities WdS pre-
pared especially for the Associated
Press By the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Washington Gas 6s B-s500 at 10;
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel Co.. 1924 -.
CAPITAL Transit Co. d.. y! s3
N & w Steamboat f6l &C.. so ...
Pot El Pow. ST. Of t6l III 80.
Pot Ell Pwr 5l2G pf t5.50 ia
Wash. Gas 1t Co. C3.60l.. IS 63
Wash Ry. & Ell Co. tl2) 900 -.
Wash Ry Elec pfd t5l. l03'4 -.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

BY private wire direct to The Star.

Approximate Transactions Today.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March ls P.-Bar
silver barely steady, u lower at 587s
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Youngtn SGT 5s'70 B 93h SO 93li
Youngtn SGT 5s'7S 93h 93H 93h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

concrete pavement about sK miles. Route No. D. S.e
 Plymouth. Main St. 1 mile ol pavement. Short detours. Open tc traflc. Route No. 10 . Granby. Salmon brook bridge and approaches. Route No. 90
 Sherman. 2 miles of construction, all on new location. No interference with traf1lc. Route No. 61
 Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles of construction from the Cornwall town line south. Short delays. Route No. 109
 Litchfield. Constructing bridge over Bantam river. No delays. Route No. 1E6
 Old Lyme. Black Hall river and approaches.
 Route No. 1S9
 Granby. Mountain road and North Granby road. 2 miles of waterbound macadam.
 Oiling Work Route No. U. S.
 North Haven. Hartford pike. Sur face oiling about 1-2 mile. Route No. 80
 Madison. Foxon road. Shoulder oiling 3 miles. Route No. 84
 Groton Stonington North Ston- ington. Old Mystic road. Shoulder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
CONCERT PLANS
 MADE DEFINITE
Public May Obtain NeCes- sary Tickets of Admis-
 sion to Wesleyan Event

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 29.-Be- cause of the serious overcrowding which has occurred in past years at the Christmas Candlelight Con- cert by the Wesleyan Chapel choir in Memorial chapel at the univer- sity, admission this year will be by ticket only, Professor Joseph s. Dal- try, choir director, announced to- day. The tickets may be obtained, free of charge, by mail or by per- sonal application on or after Dec. g at the college oftlce. If application is made by mail, a stamped ad- dressed envelope for the return of the tickets Inusta be provided.
 If more people apply for tickets for the concert on Sunday after noon, December IS that can be comfortably seated in the Chapel, the performance wilTbe repeated on Monday evening, December 16, at 8:30 p. m. Those who apply by mail should state whether they wish to attend the Monday evening per- formance, if the. tickets for Sum- day afternoon have all been taken.
 All friends of the college are more than welcome at this concert. The present action is taken only in the interest of the comfort and con- venience of those who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
15O Couples Attend
 H-Y Victory Dance
Eighth Annual Social Function Held Last Evening at
 Central YMCA-Shea, Chairman

The eighth annual victory dance was held last night under the all- spices of the Alpha Hi-Y with more than 150 couples present. Frank Ro- 1nano and his Royal Ambassadors furnished the music. The arrange ments committee was headed by Jo- Seph Shea and Lucien Wolff and included Arthur Mcdonald, Edward Bradley, Charlie O'Connor, William Donovan, and Francis Dubuque. Decorations were in charge of Charlie O'Connor and Arthur Mo- Donald.
 Onicers ofthe club are: President William Shea; vice-president, Ed- ward Bradley; secretary, Lucien WolH. and treasurer Charles Cham berlain.
 Among those present were: Mar garet Emerson and George Mitch ell, Helen Dalton and Edward Bowling, Esther Lidell and Robert Seaman, Lynetto Root and Don Grave, Amy Girerson and Dan Butler, Betsy ,Shattuck and Dan- forth Shattuck; Mary Cronan and Harold Feest, Nancy Rogers and William Bowen, Nora Jenkins and Fred Kaczynski, Irene Delaney and Joseph Shea, Louise Gustas and Francis Dubuque, Joseph Diluber- to, Mary E. Elwell and John Bates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

CO dmmn&we hgn dheO Ob mf yf h n bnd co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Bernice Barker and Ray Gran ger, Mary Alice Bedding and Ed- ward Flanagan, Helen Patterson and Thomas Dwyer, Lorraine Downes and Rutledge Parker, Mae Haney and James Walsh, Kay Dunn and James Scigliano, Ruth Kearns and Edmund Walsh. Mill dred Galiada and George Harel. Kaye Rochon and William Nolan, Robert Clark, Edna Sunderland and Robert Curtis. Emma Sauer and Joseph Youngquist, Ruth Legge and William Rado, Ivy Needham and John Mckay, Madeline Mur- phy and John Kelly, Rita Mon- nelar and Frank Tehan, June Trainor and Edward Stroberg, Vir- ginia Bailey and Edward Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. c. V. Whitaker, Emily Chapin and William AL man, nora McNamara and John McVerry, Katherine BreSnahan and Robert Williams, Betty Bergin and Thomas Patterson, Evelyn Mo- Lean and James Macintosh, Mary Bradley and Thomas Leonard, Mary Shanahan and William Cleary, Madeline Cole and Alfred Green, Chirs Finn and William Feeley, Dorothy O,Donnell and Ben Maloney, Dorothy Evitts and Ken Morris, Muriel Burns and Harry Barnes, Connie Berluti and John Neagle, Leabeth Harvey and Ray Quinn, Airline Chatfield and Charles O'Connor, Ruth Cinn and Edward Bradley, Louise O'Connor and Don Walsh.
 Helen Bryk and Larry Hart, Peg Finn and Vincent Kelly, Thelma Ackerson and John Lyons, Kay Munson and Fred Flynn, Estelle Chandler and Lou Kelly, Lucille Scott and Ray Cavanaugh, Monica Luty and Louis Rosen, Mary Ma lone and Arthur Mcdonald, Marion Duff and James Gribbon, Dorothy Baribault and John Standard, Veda Burton nd John ODell, Adeline Passarelli and Henry Book, Peggy Errico and Fred Reise, Shirley Por- ter and Gregory Lines, Louise Will Hams and Robert Conway, Ros- sette Currie and Douglas Merrilees, Mary Suprenaur, and Francis An- derson, Alice Mikolsky and Dave Bartolini, Irene Brousseau and Will liam Mikolsky, Mitzi Bowling and Jack Miller, Anna Lathrop and B. Charles Hausdorf, Esther Mintie and Walter Hubbard, Barbara Maier and George Galter. Marion Ryan and George Largay, Lois Fenton and Charles O'Brien, Dor othy Blacker and Tom Long, Betty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Mullen and Emmett Shuts, Grace Largay and George Sullivan, Helen Ross and John Tripp, Lillian Sam ford and Mel Wilkins, Barbara Kunkel and Charles Galiada, Ger trude Shanney and Edward Sulh- van, Vivian Rochon and Bert Hen- ebry, Kay O'Connor and Joseph Leggett, Mildred Jarvis and James Feeley, Betsy Buckley and Joseph Millerick.
 Eleanor Lotus and Robert Cor man, Isabel Green and George Lud- dy, Kay Wolff and Joseph Donal1ue, Adele Unikas and William Dono- van, Clara Malsch and Dudley Bur- ton, Ruth Bowling and William Grover, Jean Price and w. Dux- bury, Peg Robert and William Shea, Arlene O'Donnell and Charles Chamberlain, Gertrude Phelan and Tony DeSontis, Peggy Canfield and Bernard King, Marguerite Mclean and John O'Connor, Elvira zickus and Rocco F'lamagletti, Ruth Por- ter and George Dauphnais, Edward Borzilauskas, Stan YuskaS, Viola Tuite and Francis Clark, Frances Dzinsky and William Carroll, Har- riet Allen and Ray Earth, Peggy Snyder and Pepper Carr, Edna Sla- ter and Don Fabiani, Ann Flaherty and Jack Kearney, Lillian McPhee, and Hugh Gallagher, Millicent Leonard and Al Petrocelli, Peggy Blake and Earl Ranslow, Christine Blake and Dana Nye.
 Rose Wireman and Paul Del- gado, Marguerite Valentine and Fred Schuster, Pauline Austin and Elmer Moline, Dorothy Langley and Harce Contin, Lyndel Heston and Fred Condee, Frances Green and Robert Grady, Veronica Snug rue and Louis Nadeau, M. l.. Par son and George Ryan, Mary Dil- lon and Lucien Wolff, Shirley Geg- han and Joseph Whitwright, Elaine Wright and Elwood Coe, Lil Mo- Nellis and Robert Blewitt, Tlthea Knibbs and Donald Davis, Lillian Mitchell and Farrell Martin, Eve- lyn Clifford and Waited Birzell, Leona Lewis and Don Trowbridge, Marion Palmer and Holden Lewis, Beverly Tompkins and Robert Ray, Lois Winters and Howard Smith, Lil Kreiska and John Hever, Eleanor Neal and Paul Brondt, Cecily McNamara and Louis Deroin, Josephine Russell and James Healy, Ruth Lang and Wallace Wookey, Lillian Walsh and Ken Brown, Dorothy Passarelli and Karl Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
SOUTHBURY ROAD DETOUR ARRANGED

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made ne- cessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Connecticut Highway department as of Novem- Der 27, 1885.
 Closed for Construction
 Detour Provided Route No. 135
 Southbury Strongtown road. Closed for one mile from westerly end of improved road. Short detour posted. No Route No.
 Fairfield. 65 it. span bridge on Sturges road. Foot bridge to be used by pedestrians only.
 Hamden. Bridge over Mill river at Clark's pond.
 Sharon. Hatch road. Short detour provided on routes and Al.
 ConStruction-Traffic
 Maintained Route No. U, s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
LOCAL ARTISTS IN POSTER COMPETITION

Several local artists will enter the Museum of Modern Arts poster competition, recently announced. A prize of sIOO win be awarded for the best design, and the winning poster and several honorable msn- tions will be exhibited in the nau- scum in New York. Posters submit- ted here will be judged by . Wa terbury committee and two will be sent to New York. Elizabeth Wado White is chairman of the group Of museum members in Waterbury and Rawson w. Haddon of the Matta- tuck Historical society is chairman of the poster contest committees. February is the closing date for entries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

the congregation will be in keeping with the day. Miss Kathryn R. Hotchkiss, contralto soloist of the Second church, will sing My Ain Folk" by Lennon.
 St. Andrews Day will also be observed at the Sunday Noon club which meets at 12 o'clock in the
 Chapel. The St. Andrews Choir will be one of the feature attrac- tions and will sing two songs. Dr. Walker will review the book Mary, Queen of Scotland" by Stefan Zwieg and will lead the discussion which follows each book review. James Littlejohn, President of the Sunday Noon Club and Secretary of the Waterbury Burns Club, has been active in arranging the morning church service and the service at 12 o'clock in the chapel. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in the observance of St. Andrews Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
SCOTTISH CLUBS
 PROGRAM GUESTS
Second Church Invites Four Groups to St. An=
 drew's Ceremony

Sunday, December 1, being St. Andrews Day, the morning service at the Second Congregational church will be appropriate to that day. The following Scottish organ nations have been invited to be present: Lady McAlpine Lodge, No. 70; Clan McAlpine, No. 233; Bide-a- Wee Club, and the Waterbury Burns club. Dr. Walker will preach on the subjects: Within the Realms of Scotland and the hymn sung by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
REV. DR. GREGG
 CHANGES PULPIT

Berlin, Nov. 2e.--sunday, Decem- Der 6, Rev. pr. James D. Gregg, pastor of the First church of Water bury, will exchange pulpits with Rev. A. II. Rapp, pastor of the Ber- lin Congregational church. Rev. Mir. and Mrs. Rapp will spend the week end in Waterbury as guests of Rev. Harold Craw and Mrs. Craw. Mir. Craw was for a time assistant to the pastor of the local church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
HORSE DOES CHoRE

Mount Harmony, Mo. (UP1- Prince, Marval Nunn's horse, daily carries can of milk to the rail- road station mile and half away and returns with can of whey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Bandit forces have been operating in the Great Wall zone of China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

and frankie Parker in straight sets.
Allison and Van Ryn held the
doubles championship back in 81
and were runnersup to George Lott
and Lester Stoefen a year ago.
The finals of the National mixed
doubles championship today will
have plenty of international flavor
with Kay Stammers of England and
Roderich Mcneil of Czechoslovakia
battling Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Boston and Enrique G. Maier of
Spain. The Stammers-Menzel team
ousted Mrs. Dorothy Mudford KING
of Britain and Gene Mako yester-
day. So. GA. and the Fabyan-Maier
combine put out Mr. and Mrs. John
Van Ryn. 2-6. 6-3. 6-3.
In finals played over the week
END Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan
retained their women's doubles title,
beating Carolin Babcock of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus
of Stamford. Conn. GA. 60.
Richard Bishop and Raymond B.
Bidwell of Boston defeated Fred c..
Bags and DR.. William Rosenbaum
of New York. So. 81, to win the
national veterans title. William j.
Clothier and son of Philadelphia de-
feated Samuel Hayes and son of
South Hadley, Mass, 6-3, GA, to
win the national father and son
laUrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Allison ana Van Ryn. for years
the peers Of the domestic and for
eign fields in the doubles game, will
be out TO prove they're still the
kingpinS in America, and as such
must be considered for the Davis
Cup doubles assignment again next
year.
Bulge and Mako will be carry
ing the colors of those who contend
Allison and Van Ryn have burnt
themselves out in valiant attempts
to wrest international supremacy
from France and England. and that
the tim3 has come for a clean sweep
of the veterans and development of
a young. fighting squad.
Allison and Van Ryn showed
plenty Of fight as they came from
behind 10 defeat the Californian.
Henry Culley, and the Carolinian.
Wilmer Hines. in a five-Set battle on
Saturday; but Bulge and Mako
showed menacing craft and power
rs they drubbed Frank X. Shields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

The original entry list Of 95 was
reduced to 80 by the time the first
twosome teed off in the 18-hOle
qualifying round this morning.
Among those who withdrew at the
last minute was Mrs. June Beeoe
Atwood. Chicago, runner-up in the
Womens Western two weeks ago.
The 81 low scores in the qualify
ing round will start match play
tomorrow. Two 18-hole rounds will
be played that day. Beginning
Wednesday the survivors will play
one round day. The final match
Saturday will be for So holes.
A new system is being tried by
the u. S. CT. A. in the tournament
this year. All matches wednesday,
Thursday and Friday will be played
in the afternoon instead OF in the
morning. The plan is expected TO
attract a larger gallery.
Only one former champion, Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware, was in the
starting field. Virginia Van VIE OF
Chicago, winner in 1882, 1888 and
1884, has retired from the game be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. Ware is seeking her sixth
national championship, and is
toaviIv favored to succeed
Winners of all the important
tournaments played earlier this year
were on hand today. Mrs. Opal 5.
Hill. Kansas City, Western open
title holder, is one, and Marion
Miley. 21-year-old Lexington (KyJ
girl is another. Miss Miley has cap
tured the Trans Mississippi, the
Western closed. the Augusta Invl-
tional and the South Atlantic.
The entries also included many
stars who have been runners-up or
semi-fnalists in previous national
tournaments. Among them are Mrs.
Marion Turpie Like, Plandome,
N Y: Charlotte Cutting, West
Orange, N. j., and Mrs. Maureen
circuit Crews, Coral Gables, Fla.
The Interlachen course is one OF
the most beautiful and difficult in
the country. par for women IS
38-4O-78 and the yardage is 6345.
Trees line the hilly fairways and
natural water hazards create more
trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
South CarOlinan
Shines for West
Wilmer Hines CIinCheS Win
Over East.

~ I Uittu Press
EAST ORANGE, N. j., Aug. 26.-
Thanks to help from Wilmer Hines,
Columbia, S. c., the West had an
other triumph to its credit today in
the annual East-West tennis tour
nament.
With Donald Bulge, Oakland,
Cal, youngster, unable to appear
yesterday because he plays in the
finals of the national doubles cham
pionships at Brookline, Mass, to-
day, Hines stepped into the breach
and figured in two matches which
clinched the series, 5 to 2.
The tournament committee had
no players from the West Coast on
hand so Hines was named. He de-
feated Manuel Alonzo, New York.
6-3, rs, and teamed with Henry
M Culley, Santa Barbara, Cal, to
whip Berkeley Bell and Gregory
Mangin, Newark, 6-3, 3-6, 1913.
These victories put the series on
ice, for the Westerners won two
contests on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
All-Stars Develop
Timing Abilities
COIIegianS Shaping Up as
Powerful Team.

By Hifcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Their scrim-
mage sessions completed, the Ar.
Star college football players who
will meet the Chicago Bears of the
National Professional League Thurs
day night. concentrated on timing
in practice today.
In two weeks Of drill the college
stars from all parts of the nation
have developed into a hard charg-
ing team.
Stan KoSka, Minnesota charging
full back. is expected to bear the
brunt of the Collegians' attack. He
will be assisted on spin plays into
the line by Buzz Wetzel of Ohio
States and Inky Wotkyns of South
ern California.
The Notre Dame system of shift
ing backs and ends which requires
perfect timing and speed, will be
used by the All-Stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
FAN BOYCOTT SUGGESTED
Red Birds Still Hot Under Collar
Over Hickey Ruling.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. &c. = An
other move in the prolonged dispute
between the Columbus ball club and
Thomas j. Hickey, president of the
American Association was taken here
today when George Trautman pres
ident of the Columbus club, an
nounced he had appealed to Hickey
for permission to have a free gate
Saturday, Aug. 81, when two pro-
tested games with Toledo are re-
played.
The games originally were played
June IL and Toledo protested Co.
lumbus' using First Baseman Don
Hurst. Hickey ruled in Toledos
favor. The Columbus club appealed
to Judge w. G. Bramham, minor
league executive, who ruled Hurst
was eligible. However, Hickey stood
firm
If Waldo Shank, president of the
Toledo club, declines to play with
out receiving a guarantee for the
games, Columbus newspaper has
suggested a fan boycott.
Don Hurst was holdout until
after the start of the first game of
June 16. He accepted terms when
Don Hassett, Columbus first base
man, was injured early in the game.