davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
. ON FAUROTS charges Of

~ ON FAURoTs charges Of
/ raids on University Of
- Missouri foot ball talent
have drawn sizzling
challenge from James E. Pixlee,
athletic director of George Wash
ington University.
In a telegram to Faurot, Pixlee
demanded immediate proof of a
statement by the young Missouri
grid coach that George Washing
ton University had lured players
from Missouri.
The telegram read:
Have just returned to Washing
ton to find you have charged us
with unethical practices In recruit
ing athletes in Missouri. As far as
I am concerned, such loose talk
will not go unchallenged.
Il have requested my president
to demand of you through your
presidents office a statement Of
fact concerning your charges. In
this case and in any further state
ments Of this character from you
we demand proof or q public
apology for such statements"
Pixlee sent copies OF the tele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
BARNEY FAVORED
IN CO TOMORROW
$780, 900" Gate" Seen, With
Baer-Braddock, Camera
Louis TotaIing Million.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n YEw YORK, May ~ P).-The
N welte rweight championship
fight tomorrow night at the
Polo Grounds, bringing to-
gether Jimmy McLarnin and Barney
Ross for the third time in one OF the
rings outstanding title rivalries, is
likely to inaugurate the most enter
tanning, If not the most profitable.
outdoor pugiliSt campaign the metro
politan area has enjoyed in nearly 10
years.
There hasn't been a million dollar
gate" in New York since Jack pemp-
sey knocked out Jack Sharkey at the
Yankee Stadium in 1926. None will
touch that Rickardian figure this year,
barring q promotional miracle, but the
three big nights slated for the big
town within month should eros
well over 100000 combined.
Louis Camera Big Bout.
THIS. prediction is based on the
prospects Of a $1,000 house for
tomorroW's fistic show, and gates" OF
$500 900 and $500 900, respectively, for
the Max Baer-Jim Braddock heavy
weight championship fight and the
Primo Carnera-Joe Louis match.
1t will require at least $4,000 Gus
toners to produce a 100000 house
for McLarnin's defense of the 147-
pound crown. With favorable weather,
this should be realized.
McLarnin always has been a popular
favorite in New York, and the Jewish
followers of Chicago'S Barney Ross
will be out in force to see whether he
can regain the title he won and lost
| in two brilliant l5-round bouts with
the Canadian-I rishman last year.
Ross so sure of himself that he
cast aside his world lightweight title
to concentrate his fsuc attack on
heavier rivals, figures TO win going
! away" as they say at the race tracks.
Most ringsiders felt Barney out
pointed Jimmy in both Of their prev
ious bouts, although the officials
thought otherwise. The belief in this
corner is that he will outspeed and
outlook McLarnin from start to finish
this time. though the chance Of a
knockout is remote.
Route Long for McLarnin.
THE champion still packs a punch.
Jimmy is smart as well as game.
He may benefit from the Ross over
confidence, much the way Tony Can
zoneri did in taking the wind out of
the lightweight sails of Lou Ambers,
but over the l5-round distance Nc
Larnin figures TO be at distinct dis
advantage against a fighter Of Bar
ney's all-around class.
Both champion and challenger came
TO town over the week end from their
upstate camps. engaged in light
workouts yesterday and will weigh in
tomorrow afternoon. McLarnin likely
will be close to the class limit, LAT,
while Ross will scale about lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Jones. Manley, Burke on Card.

WETERWEIGHT feathers and
w heavies will make up the pre-
lin1inary card, which is topped by an
eight-round semi-wind-up between
Jimmy Jones, promising Baltimore
battler. and Elmer Bezenah, New York
welter.
Jones, undefeated in mis- three local
appearances, is the big brother OF
Ivan Nedomatsky, University OF
Marylands unbeaten sophomore SEN
sation. Bezenah won from Honey Boy
snipes in his lone appearance here.
An all-local rivalry in the same
class will be unveiled when Roy Man.
ley and Petey Bevans step six rounds.
In another six-rounder Joe Teens
and Harry Torres, featherweights, will
meet.
The four-round opener will mark
the professional debut of Kirkwood
Burke, holder of the 1885 District
A. A. u Golden Gloves heavyweight
crown. Burke will meet Harry Vestra
OF Fort Holabird.
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
Prices are $1.10, s1.65 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
LITTLE TRUE KING,
IS BRITISH VERDICT
Yankee Golfer Wins Wide
AccIaim-Quits Game
for Long Vacation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON, May 27-Lawson Lit
tie, the blocky SHOEMAKER Of
California, has captured the
favor Of all England.
Last year he won the British anna
teur golf championship, beating James
Wallace by the overwhelming score
of IA and 10 in the final, but the
English were skeptical of his great
ness. Wallace had cracked up, they
said.
But when Little turned the trick
again this year by the meager mar
gin of l up in a grueling and SEN
sational match with DR.. William
Tweddell the English crowned him
true king of the fairwayS and set out
to treat him as one OF O royal family.
After the Anal match at St. Annes-
on-the-Sea last Saturday Little, along
with Dan Topping OF Greenwich,
Conn, and Harvey Shaffer OF New
York. flew down to London for
months respite from the golf1ng wars.
He found London's doors thrown
open to him and invitations pouring
in to play exhibitions on courses from
the Isle of Wight to Scotland's north
ern shore. A few of them he will ac-
cept later, but for the present he will
enjoy London's jubilee season, forget
ing deep traps and short puts that
hang on the lip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Sports Mirror

~ the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Stanford won
&c. A. A. A. A. track and field title
for fourth time, three men scoring
SUFFICIENT points to beat nearest rival
team, Yale.
Three years ago-Yale announces
adoption Of five-game foot ball sched-
ule and other drastic curtailments in
athletic program, effective for 1888.
1P. Sod Eli subsequently changed
its mind and decided on all Big
League" schedule unsteady
Five years ago-Dr. Oscar F. Will
ing and Don Moe, Oregon stars, elm
mated in British amateur golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Jacobs Wins Quickly.

THIS French pair plays Lolette Payot
of Switzerland and Marcel Ber-
nard Of France for the title
Miss Jacobs, the American cham
pion and finalist here a year ago,
wasted no time in defeating Simone
Barber, tenth ranking French player,
in secondround test yesterday. Miss
Jacobs, who received a first-round
bye, won by scores Of 60, 60.
Hines received more strenuous op-
position from his opponent, Pierre
Pelizza Of France, but squeezed out a
win by the scores Of 6-3 s.. As,
Ga, to go into the third round.
Miss AnCrus will meet Nine Char
pencil Cochet in first-round singles
match today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Ross Is Favored
By Slight Odds

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 27.-In spite
Of the expert advance testi-
mony in favor of Barney Ross,
betting on the RosS-McLarnin
night tomorrow night is reported
by Jack Doyle. Broadway betting
commissioner, to be nearly even.
There have been surprising num-
Der of wagers that McLarnin will
defend his welterweight title sue
cessfully. Doyle offers the fol-
lowing odds on the fight:
Against RoSs-Four to five.
Against McLarnin-Even money
Last-minute betting, he believes,
may favor Ross little more
strongly.
(Copyrisht, 1895. by the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance Inc.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

making these changes, the old ninth
has been eliminated from the driving
range. thereby making the entire
range available by day or night.
DOB ALBERTUS and Tommy Webb
~ of Washington. both among the
bigger hitters Of the amateur clan
around Washington, are planning 10
play golf around Philadelphia over
the Memorial Day holiday. Special
tournaments will be held by all the
local clubs on that day.
Woodmont Country Clubs golf team
is looking forward to a match on June
% at Woodmont against the Baltimore
Suburban Club outfit, following yes
terdayS match at Woodholme il
Baltimore, which Woodmont lost by
a score of 5212 TO Asa. A return
match with Woodholme will be played
at Woodmont in August.
Chevy Chase Club winners Of the
Maryland State team title in 1888.
lost in the final round of the Spring
matches yesterday to Rolling Road by
a score OF II to 10. The match was
played over the Five Farms course Of
the Baltimore Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Wins Wide Acclaim.

NluS bluc fhCCidth'
WHEREVER he goes he encounters
w acclaim. Said Fred Robson, vet
eran British pro, When his putter is
working he's as great a golfer as Bob
Jones or any man who ever lived" In
England. where Jones is golflng hero,
that's q compliment
There was praise too, for the doc
tor who shot 2-4-3-3 from the
twenty-seventh through the thirtieth
holes to catch Little. Henry Cotton,
1884 British open champion. said he
considered this feat one of the finest
four holes ever shot under such cir
cumstanceS
Dr. Tweddell later told the Asso-
ciated Press he knew he was licked
when Little, after exploding from a
bunker at the thirty-fourth, ran down
a 15-foot putt to halve the hole and
retain his Cup advantage.
When he went into that trap"
said DR.. Tweddell. Il said to myself
well. well. we'll. it looks as If might
win this thing yet I contented my
self with running my ball dead hav-
ing no idea Lawson would sink that
putt. When he knocked it in knew
it was all over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Apology Demanded by Pixlee
Asks Missouri Coach for Statement of Fact
Concerning Recruiting of Athletes.

gram to DR.. Frederick A. Middle
bush, all the athletic directors in
the Big Six Conference. and to
John C. Grover, Kansas City attor-
ney and widely known foot ball
and track official.
Faurot, who this Spring sue
ceeded Frank Carideo, former
Notre Dame star, as foot ball coach
at Missouri, also named Texas Uni
versity, Centenary and Northwest
ern in his charges. He said they
were made public more to arouse
Missouri alumni to action than to
antagonize the schools named
directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
E. W. A. NINE SWAMPED.

The Gaithersburg Independents de-
feated the z. w. A. nine, 1913, yester-
day at Gaithersburg, Md. Otis Long
limited the Emergency Works outfit
to i've hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

Trouble.fTes driving that is en-
joyabls-That's Goodrich Safe
ty Silvertowny with hfe.saver
golden pty-proved three
times safer from high speed
blowouts-It's really 4 pleas.
NE to ride on such quality
tires and have the assurance Of
such protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27

w yITH the usual Spring golf
\1/ course congestion now in
full swing. week end golf
Evening star., 1935-12-24
OIL TAXES CLIMB
TO Sl,125,ODO,ODO
1885 Total for Petroleum
Industry Is About 79
Millions Above 1894.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 24.-Taxes
levied upon the petroleum industry,
its products and customers during 1885
will amount to more than SLIPS. .000,-
900, preliminary estimates made by the
American Petroleum Industries Com
mittee indicate
The total is about $4,000, 900 more
than the 81 ,046, ,149, ,575 levied upon the
industry and its customers last year.
The bulk of the taxes are in State
and local levies, about $3.50 being paid
to these governmental units for 81 paid
to the Federal Treasury Approx
imately 265.000,O00 went to the Fed
eral Government and $500 ,000, 900 TO
State and local governments.
The committee estimates an increase
Of S60000,000 in State gasoline tax
collections. but practically none in the
amount collected by the Federal Gov
eminent from its additional levy on
motor fuel Federal collections on
crude petroleum processed for the first
full calendar year of the tax are
placed at 81 ,634 900.
The preliminary figures show the
total of POI types of petroleum taxes
are equivalent TO a levy of $1.I4 on
every barrel of crude petroleum proc
eSSed. This compares with an average
selling price of 81 barrel on crude.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
AUTO SHOWS. BRING
ADVERTISING GAIN
Newspaper Image Climbs
Far Above 1884 Mark
During November.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO. December 24--Led by
automotive Image, which because Of
the change lii show dates and intro
duction of new models registered a
gain Of well over 100 per cent over
last year. newspaper advertising lin
age in "a cities in November topped
that of the same month of 1894 by
l2,7i7,767 lines, according 70 an
analysis prepared by Advertising Age.
The total advertising in the news
papers of these "a cities was I'll $685.
149 lines, compared with l59,177 1892
lines in November, 1884. a gain Of
slightly less than 8 per cent.
Automotive Image increased ll2
per cent, gaining from 5.21O,44l lines
last year to II 1,056,040 this year. All
other classifcations we're likewise
ahead of 1884, with financial advertis-
ing totaling 3,219.622 lines, a gain
of more than so per cent over last
year.
Retail advertising gained slightly,
the 1885 total being 99,674,336 lines,
gain Of 993,6O6 lines over last year.
General advertising was also up, the
1885 total being 3O.591.777 lines, gain
Of l,917,479 lines over 1884 CLASH
fed Image, rejecting a more active
employment situation, increased g.
6l0.588 lines over 1884, making the
1885 total in this classification 24,-
$4,000 lines.
Magazine advertising for December
declined about is per cent, Advertis-
ing Age reported. Based on figures for
SO publications. the total was 1,299.847
lines. compared with I,31e,333 lines
for December, 1884
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO December - UP.-Thc live
stock markets Christmas present to hog
rslsers today was a l5-to-40-cent hike in
prices. the shsrpest boost since late
Summer.
The spurt OF values today carried the
early top to l0l5. the highest 1t has oeen
since October 2j Although the hos top
now is around 200 below the 1895 peak
established IN September. prices are rulins
more man . uu ABOVE year ago.
substantial rally in wholesale meat prices
gave the live market its strong back
ground. Light hogs showed the best up
turn. Receipts totaled IA. 900
Fat lambs sold at the highest level since
June 1890 Most prices in early trading
ranged from ! Boa .1n on the bulk Of
choice native and fed Western lambs The
general market was mostly steady and ac-
tive
Best cattle were steady with yesterday s
advance. a top of 400 being paid in
early rounds The bulk of better grade
steers and yearlings sold at IL .0Oal3.OO
Evening star., 1935-12-24
CHRISTMAS TRAVEL
INCREASES SHARPLY
Both B. & 0. and Pennsy Report
Mail, Express and Freight
Also Well Above 1884.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Speclal DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, December 24.-The
Christmas passenger and freight trat-
fic over the Baltimore G. Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads tops last
years volume by big margin ard
harks back to the days of seven years
ago, according to officials of both
lines.
The holiday traffic and the rush Of
college students on their way back
home has made It necessary to run
the Baltimore & Ohio crack limiteds
to Chicago and ST. Louis in three Sec
tions
The Royal Blue-the fast express
from Washington through Baltimore
to Philadelphia and New York-is
being run in double sections.
According to one B. g. o. official.
the passenger traffic is up so per
cent over last years volume, with mail
and express showing a similar ad-
vance. The Pullman Co. he said. is
being taxed to capacity to provide
accommodations for the travellers.
Pennsylvania officials reported an
increase in mail and express Of over
10 per cent, with gain also in pas
sengerS.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Bar Silver Price
Reduced Further
to 1924 Cent Mark
By the Associated Prsns.

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24-Im-
ported bar silver for commercial use
declined another cent an ounce here
today to 4934 cents, the lowest price
since September 81, 1884.
The quotation, fixed by Handy &
Harman, bullion brokers, carried the
price of the white metal down l55a
cents an ounce since the current de-
cline began December 9. 81
Today's price was again fixed with
out advices from London. but shortly
after the price was posted, word from
the British capital said the quotation
in that market today would be 207s
pence, of 7-16 Of penny from yes
terday. This is equivalent to 1888
cents in New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 24-Indica-
tions of something akin to a squeeze
in Chicago wheat contracts became
evident late today and December quo
tations rose to a new season peak
premium.
Offerings Of wheat here available
for delivery on December contracts
were so limited today that some OBJ
servers expressed belief virtual mar
ket corner" existed. Later deliveries
of wheat than December, however,
were seemingly unaffected.
Wheat closed unsettled. "a cents off
to rs advanced. compared with yes
terday's finish, May, 99l sa99it; corn,
saig down; May, 59sss59lz; oats;
unchanged to p lower, and provisions
at 10 cents cain
Evening star., 1935-12-24
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN December "A iP The Reichs-
bank statement as OF December 81 Shows
the following changes in reichSmerks: Gold
and bullion increased 66. 900; reserve in
foreign currencies decreased l13,00O; bills
Of exchange and cheques decreased ! 600. =
o0C: silver and other coins increased
4. ~ 600. notes on other banks increased
100 600 advances increased 3 .933 900, B.,
investments increased 6S9. 900: ether rs
sets increased a6.ag5.OO0: notes in circu-
lstion increased - 754 000: other matur-
ing OBLIGATIONS increased 20. co. 600; other
liabilities increased T,743. 600
Total gold holdings. 80 .414 900,
Note coverage. 214 per cent
Rate of discount. 4 per cent
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Some Commodity
Marts Cut Short
Preholiday Deals

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Domes-
tic commodity exchanges observing a
halliday holiday today are the New
York coffee, sugar, cocoa, tobacco,
Cottonseed oil. lead zinc, tin, copper,
silk. hides and rubber.
All Canadian security exchanges
and the Montreal silver market will
operate but half session, closing at
1890 pm. today.
The Savannah naval stores market
and the Berlin Boerse remained closed
the entire day.
All domestic, Canadian and Euro
pean markets Will be closed Wednes-
day, Christmas day.
With the exception of the Paris
Bourse, all European markets and
the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, will
remain closed Thursday, December 26.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

(U. S. Department of Agriculture
Cattle-50; nominally steady. A
few common heifers, 5.5Oa6 90: beef
COWS, 500 down; low cutters and cut
ters, 3.75a4.50 few bulls up to 600
Calves-l5; market steady; few
vealers, 1900 down. Hogs-5O: QUOT
able around &c cents higher; good and
choice, 100 to 21O pounds, 10.6Oal0.8 .85;
top, 1925: 220 to $50 pounds, 10.35a
1860; heavier weights down to CTS
and below; good packing sows, 8.9Oa
Gas.
Sheep-None; outlet regarded as
fairly broad at strong to slightly
higher terms, or above 1900 for choice
lambs.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK December - LP.-New
York Security Dealers Assoc alton:
(Quotationk as Of = PM
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

~he position OF the Treasury Decem-
Der 81:
Receipts, SII.5Ga.l1f16: oXpcud turos
Sl5.54i.GlS 40. net balance. S@."g3.I s.
sol. IS: customs receipts for the month.
81. l.1S..544a ~
Receipts for, the fiscal year (since
Sj.630. 1S,6O1.41 rincludInc 81 Gng fGg.-
81 rs OF emergency expenditures excess
OF expenditures, Sl,1Sgi.g9S. ',,.jj J6: gross
debt. $50. 81 81. 1884. decrease Of
: .H0i .23;i.50 under the previous year
gold assets, S10.lO6.6gS.1 IS 90
parable date last year. <jUa; ~! 3! .
expenditures. S"4.059.23O. So: net balance
S2,59S, ,466 ,Oe1.21: customs receipts sor
the month. S14 $50 OF, ~
Receipts for the fiscal year. SisII-
H1g,l l0.l4: expenditures. S3.i6G13r,-
9ii4.1l Including S1.59G. .S5ag65.5@ OF
emersency expenditures: excess Of eX-
penditures, Sl,655,ylS.s54.5O.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. hard. Lac: corn.
No. 5 mixed, 5Oa52l2; No. yellow,
5sl4; oats. No. white, 80: sample
grade. 22a25l2; no rye; soy beans, all
Chicago, No 2 yellow. 81: No. 4
yellow. 54i2aS6'.; sample grade. 75a
IS: barley, No. mailing. 67a74: feed.
nominal, 30a45: mating. nominal, 46a
81 timothy seed, 325a35. hundred
weight; clover seed, l2.O0alSOO hun
dred weight.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Bond Averages
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 24-The
bond market was without a definite
trend today and dealings were small,
except in scattered parts of the list.
Most of the usually active second
grade categories moved sluggishly,
showing an approximately even di-
vision of minor gains and losses A
few industrial issues were higher by a
point or two.
United States Governments firmed
in the late trading, rising 1872 to 4-32
of point over most of the list.
Several of the Italian loans rallied
! to 2 points over yesterdays closing
levels.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
SALES OF PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS CLIMB

NEW YORK, December 24.-Ofh-
cials of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
report that the company is showing a
so per cent increase in sales of plate
glass and a gain of rs per cent in
paint.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Gulf Refining Co.
Boosts Capital to
$5O,OOO.0O Mark
BY the Associated Press.

DOVER. Del, December 24.-The
State Corporation Department re-
ported certificate Of increase In cap
ital stock has been filed for the Gulf
Refining Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, in
creasing the capitalization from
81 900 ,00o to $4,000, 600.
The new capitalization is the equiv
alent Of 100000 shares Of stock at the
par value Of $l00 a share.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December "a CP).-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
$50 tons of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday
at $4.35 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December "a LP-Butter.
3.57S; steady to firm; prices unchanged.
Cheese. 2S7. 40; steady and UNCHANGED.
refrigerators. special packs. 81 1aa22;
standards. .21; firsts. 1el5a20; other mixed
colors unchanged.
Chickens 19a24; fowl 1Sa24; turkeys,
19a26; other freight grades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
YOSEMITE LINE SOLD.

SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
H9.-The Yosemite Valley Railroad,
which cost $1,000, 900 to build 80 years
ago, was purchased for $4,000 yester-
day by a bondholders' committee at
foreclosure sale.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK December "a Lp.-Crude
rubber futures opened dull unchanged to
] over December. 13.35a: March, l343b;
May. Is sob. ASKED. Bid
Evening star., 1935-12-24
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL December "a f4N.-Silver
futures opened steady. UNCHANGED to 25
lower. December, 40 .0Ob March, 45.15;
May 45o5b Bid
Evening star., 1935-12-24
Baltimore Ouotatfan,

BALTIMORE. December - iT.-Wh-af.
n. -. rrd Wlnt-r garlicky spot domestic.
%; December. 20.
Evening star., 1935-12-24

Ligget & Myer Tobacco Co.-Ear.
ings of company for 1885 we're esti-
mated at s1s,ooo,o 900, or $3.50 a share
against IS 80 in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-12-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, December "A dP1-Net op-
Grating income of railroads reporting to-
day for November included.
1885. 1884
Norfolk e. Western 81. To- 673 50. OBS 631
s.: Louis S VIM, e54.4S3 I5S4S3
Missouri Pacific 60S,9 l63.l16
Evening star., 1935-12-24
FREIGHT LnklINGS.

NEW YORK. December - fF-Revsrua
frelsht carlosdiles on railroads reportin-
TO-DAY Tor week ended December Il in
Cluded.