davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

North Adams, Mass.-Werther Arcelli, Boston, outpointed Tommy Romano, Albany, N. Y., (1O; El- mer Ciccone, Schenectady, N. Y., outpointed Frankie Smith, Nor walk, Conn. (8); Harry Conley, Bennington, Vt., outpointed Tommy Grady, Springfield (6); Young Car nera, North Adams, knocked out Jimmy Hall, Springfield CD; Dug Murchie. Stamford, Vt., stopped Tommy Knappe, Pittsfeld (4.
 New York.-Mickey Walker, 169, Rumson, N. J., decisioned Joe German, 1G2, New York (8). Tony scarpati, Red Hook, N. J., de- cisioned Romeo Ducharme, 147, Montreal 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
ESQUIRES AND INDIES
 AT BRASSCO PARK

Due to the poor and plowed-up condition of the Bunker Hill Ath- letic field on Watertown avenue, the West Side Independents and Bunker Hill Esquires will play their baseball game at Brassco park Sunday afternoon, to decide the championship of the west end of the city. A game with the Rey- mond Bakery outfit scheduled for 1O:30 o'clock Sunday morning. has been called off by the Esquires. Aubrey or Moran will start for the Bunker Hill outfit with the West Side selection undetermined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
CLAIRMONT FOOTBALL
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

There will be an important work out for the Clairmont A. c. gridmen at Hamilton Park at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The drill will be followed with a business meeting in which all members of. het squad will be interested and new candidates for the eleven are asked to be on hand early.
 Among those who will report are: Gianelli, Forte, Conley. Burke, Hartnett, Richenbach, Borach. Sweeney Mistura, Strathern, Stro- berg. Capozzi, Hogan Conte, Potz. Egan Lerz, J'Anthony and Donate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Deals Keep Browns Out of Red Ink

While the Browns business al home was neglible during the campaign now drawing to a close. the outfit will not lose money.
 The Browns performed before 1000 admissions on the road, and Hornsby traded himself into a better array than he started with and $100.000 to boot. As bad as they were in the early going, the Browns would have shown a profit had they drawn anything like the 300,000 people St. Louis club should attract at home during the course of the grind.
 Hornsby is expected to be given new contract at Q meeting with Lewis B. won Weise, president of the Browns, in New York on Sept. 16, although there are differences in regard to his sharing in the swag, if any. The probable sale of the club also complicates matters. The contract the renewed trader signed with Ball, which ran two years and 60 days. expires with the close of the currant run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Grand RecreatiOns
 Start Play Tonight

The Grand Recreation Bowling league will usher in the bowling season when they start their eighth season tonight at 8 o'clock. Forty men composed into eight teams will start off at scratch with Proxy Jim Cooney rolling the first ball after the opening speech by Johnny Mango. The bowlers are requested to be on hand for a meeting before the league gets under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
BURKE CONTINUES TO BEAT PAR ON NAUCATUCK LINKS
Brother of Ex-ChampiOn Has Sub=Par Score for
 72 Holes in Meet

Naugatuck, Sept. 13.-Scoring a 34 on his third nine for a 27-hole total of 104 strokes or seven under par, Eddie Burke swept into a commanding lead for low net awards in the class A division of the qualifying round of play in the third annual U. s. Rubber Golf as- sociation tournament under way at the Naugatuck Golf club. Burke registered three birdies on his third nine holes Wednesday eve- ming. He has practically cinched medal honors although several rivals still have a fighting chance of overtaking the brillian Union City star.
 Victor N. Peterson, who stood out among Burke's competitors at the halfway or 18-hole mrak, com pleted his 36 holes of qualifying play last evening, playing in a foursome that included Burke, Walter H. Norton and Peter Burke, club pro. MT. Peterson scored a 46 on his final nine to bring a 36-hole gross total of, 174, which his 26 handicap reduced to a net 148. This total is expected to wine a place among the eight class A championship qualifiers for titular elimination play for the prominent executive.
 Ralph Hanson, regarded as a strong threat in this series by vir1 tue of his fine playing this season, completed his 36 holes of qualify ing play crossing TIA which his 20 handicap slasred to a net 154 total. Lester Bushnell of the class B division completed his qualifying round, gaining a gross total of 214 which his 46 handicap cut to a net 168.
 Winners Announced
 Announcement was made today by the club tournament commit tee that the winners of the re- cent "kickers" tournament of 36 holes handicap medal play were Hackett and William J. Roemer. Substantial awards were divided among these three players who led a field of 5S in the three-day competition.
 Tennis matches in the Naugatuck Golf club tourney are not being played off, apparently through the fault of the contestants. Last week the heavy rain caused matches to be postponed but now that good weather has set in, matches should be played.
 Most matches up to hte quarter finals have been played and Il should not take long to complete the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
sOFTBALL

Sts. Peter and Paul's softball team will oppose the Millers in a city league tilt to be played at the East End field tonight beginning at 6:30 o'clock. The churchmen, winners of the championship of the circuit are the favorites to cop the verdict. In the only game played in the circuit last night, Sts. Peter and Paul's and the Lourdes were knot ted at all as the game was called at the end of the sixth, due to dark ness. The contest will be replayed on next Tuesday night at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Sport Shorts
As Lose More Than
 Mack Was Paid for Stars


 Mack Was Paid for Stars
 Connie Mack peddled five of the old Athletics. The tall Irishman believed the Philadelphia club would get along just as well, or nearly as well, without them. Young pitchers failed to come along, however. and the departure of Mickey Cochrane left the team without a first-class catcher. Even such splendid collection of ath- letes as the Athletics of the last two years, directed by such an able citizen as Mack, could not win without able batterymen.
 So at the end of two seasons, all Mack has to show for all the >mon- ey he obtained for Bob Grove, Cochrane, Al Simmons, Jimmy Dykes, and George Earnshaw is q bottle of red ink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
NEwspRINT RECORD CLAIMED

Fort William, Ont. - (U.P) =
 A new worlds record for produc- ton of paper is claimed by the Great Lakes Paper Company plant
 here. The plants 304-inch paper machine turned out a total of 194.4 tons of newsprint for per- ! iod of 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
very formidable, hard-hitting team.
 Middles on Lookout For Loose LateraIs
very team.
hard hitting

Lou Robertshaw, our captain and center, will probably be our foremost candidate for All-Amer- ica teams. believe that you will find this wide-roving young man right in the money when the se- lectors get busy in November.
 "Robertshaw is a perfect off, fensive and defensive center. He is as smart as they come and a natural scrapper. Although he scales only 175 pounds, he makes up for his lack of weight by brain power and inspiring leadership.
 "Morrell, who understudied Captain Burns at guard last fall, is a rough baby who should also re- ceive much attention.
 We are going to see plenty of open stuff by every team in the country and there will be great op- pOrtunities for squads playing heads-up football and making the most of it. both from an offensive and defensive standpoint.
 Personally, am going to spend some time in having our people learn how to fall on the ball tc take advantage of some of the loose laterals which I suspect will be rolling around the fields"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
CARNERA SAILS FOR
 U. s. AND NEUSEL GO

Genoa Sept. 13-(U.P.)-Primc Camera, accompanied by his mo. ther, sailed to-day aboard the Liner Rex for the United States.
 The Italian heavyweight said he had a contract with the Madison Square Garden Corporation to fight Walter Neusel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

freely in Cincinnati, and, while the Reds are vastly more promising and played much more pleasing ball than they have for several years, the club won't finish far from the seventh slot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Beaten Eight

R. O. Baker defeated J. R. Coe, ' and 6; W. r. Kaynor defeated Paul Fenton, l up; C. B. Bucking- ham defeated l.. +. Powers, and 4: F. T. Dalton advanced by de- fault over R. l.. Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
A4 HARRY CRIMSON

Annapolis, Sept. .4. - William and Mary will have an exception ally strong football team this fall. Don't overlook the old couple in making your prognostications.
 Yale will be better than last year, when 1t was good enough to upset Princeton.
 The Princeton players, un- beaten as sophomores, are now seniors, with that unexpected re- verse at the hands of the Bulldog sharpening them up.
 With Elmer Layden, the Thin Man, having firmer grip on the situation, Notre Dame is counting on one of it's finest arrays.
 Pennsylvania's sophomore out fit of 1884 is going to stir up trouble with a campaign of varsity ball under it's belt.
 Columbia always has group of outstanding athletes, and will be well tutored by Prof. Lou Little.
 Army, when Navy combats the Cadets, will be the most vicious rival on the Midshipmen's list. Lieut.. Tom Hamilton is told that Lieut.. Gar Davidson and his aides are practically licking their chops due to the exceptional material at | West Point.
 1884 Navy Varsity
 Goes to Sea
 In fact all of the foregoing in formation comes from Lieutenant HaDnilfnp tho unIap6id voupO off = cer who broke in so auspiciously when Navy returned to the grad uate coaching system last autumn. All of the clubs mentioned, in ad- dition to Mercer and Virginia, hap pen to be on the Blue and Gold schedule, one of the toughest in the land.
 With only four of last seasos's first eleven back, Lieutenant Ham, ilton faces the tremendous task of completely rebuilding the varsity of Crabtown on the Bay. Gone are all of the keymen who lost only to mighty Pittsburgh in 1884 and which sunk Army for the first time in IA Qecembers. Buzz Berries and Bill Clark, out | ol tIC bdIhhNit' iIuNO 6ohC lo oSh. Slade Cutter and Lambert, the tackles, wear ensign's stripes, as l do Dornin, Mandelkorn. and Mini, who comprised all of the end strength, and Captain Burns, guard.
 Lieutenant Hamilton is the an tithesis of Gilmour Dobie and other gloomy gridiron guides, however.
 We are not without hope" smiles the personable product of Columbus who was drafted from the west coast to lead his alma mater back to the gridiron heights. we feel that some of our untried material may develop with hard work, and that by the time we tackle Army, we should have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Renten Eight

c. H. Wayne defeated T. F. Con way, and 2; Tom Collins defeated Michael Bransfeld, 2 up; c. c. Shea defeated J. II. kedzie, 6 and s; F. B. Beardsley advanced by de- fault over William H. McGinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Fourth Division

Dr. Charles. l.. Larkin defeated Francis T. Phillips, and 2; E. A. ter, and 2; W. A. Amelung ad- vanced by default over A. W. s. Lind-sley; Rev. John l.. McGuinness defeated Dr. William C. Spain, 8 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Fifth Division

J. A. Largay defeated w. F.. Wesson, 5 and 4 c. II. Granger de- feated c. H. Upson, 19 holes; R. T. Benedict defeated T. V. Meyer, up: w. H. Rippers defeated Ted Lilley, { and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Third Division

E. A. Anderson, Sr., defeated E. J. Richmond, 1 up; w. k. Libolt de- feated W. c. Husted. 2 and 6; AL fred Hart defeated W. W. Lowell, , and 2; I. W. Day defeated M. L.. Sperry, Jr., 5 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Raten Eight

S. T. Crane advanced by default over Frank Summa; T. c. Mcrriman advanced by default over pr. E. Johnston; D. s, Futile, Jr., defeated Dr. J. M. Friehiet, 6 and 3; l.. J. Hart defeated Rev. William Casey, and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Renfen Eight

W. P. Arnold advanced by default over c. E. Hart; Paul A. Monroe de- feated Rev. J. Rice, 5 and 4; H. w. Phillips defeated A. L. Adams. 4 and 3; A. W. Malsch defeated c. w.. Lines, 2 and l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Holland is restricting milk out mt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
sixth Division

Sixth Division W. H. Gilman defeated George E. Kerr, 5 and 8: A. A. Ahiff defea ted Levi Wilcox, 3, and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Secnna niuislnn

N. J. Rockwell defeated pr. J. J. Hennessy, l up: W. J. Larkin, Jr., defeated A. W. Borg. and 4; Perry Warner defeated Henry Burrall, 6 and 6; William T. Ramon defeated s. J. Morgan, 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Beaten Eight

J. R. Lavigne defeated W. S. Hey niger 19 holes; George B. Horan de- feated pr. William M. Good, 3 and ?; l.. L. Lewis defeated H. H. Camp, 5 and 4; Dr. Goodrich T. Smith de- fsRted J. Francis Smith, and 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

Frank K. English defeated c. P. Durfee, and 4; c. D. Tyack de- feated D. s. Futile, and l; H. Mer- ariman, Jr., defeated Fred k. Kel- flORg, and 3,
Evening star., 1935-07-19
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SESSIONS END
Profit Taking Is Absorbed
Without Large Losses.
Specialties Rise.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Profit takers
gave the stock market a tussle today.
but serious casualties we're few and
a number of specialties emerged with
gains
Trading activity dwindled on the
realizing and transfers approximated
1,150000 shares. The close was ir-
regular.
Technical factors apparently con-
tributed to the unsettlement. especially
among issues that have recently been
pushing ahead rapidly. The news pic
ture was little changed marketwise.
Grains dipped and rallied, with
wheat and corn finishing with fairly
steady tone Cotton was inclined to
ease. Bonds we're mixed, with various
secondary loans giving ground moder-
ately. Foreign exchanges were quiet.
Shares of Spiegel- May Stern got up
more than points and improvement
was registered by Sears. Roebuck.
Johns -Manville, Case. Radio preferred
B, Glidden and Motor Products.
On the other side of the ledger. with
losses of fractions to a point or so,
were Standard Oils of New Jersey and
California, Atlantic Refining. Am
erada, Continental Oil. Socony, U. S
Steel, Bethlehem. General Motor,
Chrysler, American Can. Du Pont
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe A decline of nearly )
points was suffered by Columbia Gas
preferred A and Corn Products drop
ped 3. Philip Morris also yielded ..
Evening star., 1935-07-19

assets, as against IA per cent in cash
at the end of the previous quarter.
Eight new stocks added to the port
folio during the quarter follow:
American Smelling & Refining, Dome
Mines, Ltd, International Harvester,
Pacific Gas & Electric, r. H. Macy g.
Co., Pacific Lighting, Southern Cali
fornia Edison and William Wrigley.
Jr., & Co.
Diversification of investments was
about the same as for the previous
quarter, the only notable exception
being an increase in holdings of power
and light stocks to lis per cent Of
total assets. from SO per cent as at
the end of the previous quarter.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
GOLD CURRENClES SHOW
STEADY TONE AT LONDON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- LONDON. July l9-The Foreign Ex-
change Market was featureless today
and better feeling regarding French
finances maintained gold currencies
steady
The French franc closed unchangcd
at 74.63 to the pound and the United
States dollar, supported by trade buy
ing. closed at 1855 to the pound. as
compared to the overnight New YORK
rate of 1885,.
PARIS. July 10 GE0.--Three per cer'
rentes. 70 francs: AZ per cent rentes
6610.
Exchange on London. 74.63. Tho
dollar was quoted at 1907.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK. July 10 tR.-Busi-
ness failures In the United States
during the week ended July IL num-
bered ls9. compared with l94 in the
preceding week and 2ll In the same
week last year, according to reports
to Dun & Bradstreet. The latest fig
ures are the smallest for any full week
thus far this year.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Auditing Committee. it was an
ncunced in the financial district to-
day.
This action completes the roster of
the standing committees for the COM
ing year, with the exception of the
Protective Committee, which will be
named by President Doing upon re-
turn from his vacation August l.
Assisting Mr.. Evans will be Richard
A. Norris Lincoln National Bank, as
vice chairman of the Personnel Com
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Gain Is Reported
By Massachusetts,
Investors Trust
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK. July 19.-The report
of the trustees of Massachusetts, In
vestors' Trust for the quarter ended
June 80 reveals gain In liquidating
value of the shares from $18.07 as at
March 81 to $20.42 on June 20.
Securities owned. carried at q cost
of s44, ,884. .856, had net market value
(less reserve for possible taxes) Of s48,-
834,l73, indicating an unrealized ap-
probation of $3,949s317. This COM
pares with indicated unrealized ap-
probation Of $1,165. 500 on March 81
last. Uninvested cash amounting to
$2,138.6S9 constituted AZ per cent of
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 19.-Higher prices
for wheat formed the rule late today,
stimulated by reports that domestic
crops. Winter and Spring alike, have
shrunk materially since July /.
Weather conditions today were re-
garded as favorable for rust develop
ment. 1t was asserted. though, that
no basis yet exists for anything re-
sembling definite estimates of ulti-
mate losses.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to % higher,
September. 843sa9s; corn Is off to
Il up; September, 75asal2; Oats
unchanged to IS down and provisions
unchanged to 10 cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

president OF the
H a m ii ton Ma
tiona i Bank
chairman of the
associations Per-
sonnel Commit
tee; Eliot Fl
Thomson, Wash
ington Loan d
Trust Co., chair
man of the Pub
licity Committee,
and w. Frank D
Heron, vice pres
! d e n t. u n 10 n
Trust Co, chair
m an of [ he
Evening star., 1935-07-19
MACHINERY Is ORDERED.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, July 10 LP
-Ofhcials of the American Rolling
Mills Co. announced letting of d
$So0,0oo contract for new machinery
to the United Engineering 81 Foundry
Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. The machinery
is to be installed in $500 900 new
wlde-roll strip mill being built here.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
I;rernnnI onotafinns

LIVERPOOL. July 10 tFH.-Cotton. 5000
bales. including l,5OO American. Spot IS
in fair demand: prices IL points higher
Quotations in pence: American strict good
7niddling 752' good middling. 10 strict
middling. 6.g2: low middling, 6.67: strict
good ordinary. 6.47; good ordinary. 6.l5.
Futures closed quiet and steady: July. 6.1d.
ell; March. 6.09; Nav, 6.01.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l9.-Cotton
futures we're irregular today. with
general business quiet and mostly
confined to evening up in near
months and switching to late months.
Continued good weather in the
South brought about some selling
during the late trading. october
sold down to 1156. or points ne
lower. but rallied to ll.61 during the
final hour. when the general markel
was to IL points net lower.
Futures closed barely steaoy. "a to I6
Evening star., 1935-07-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 10 Na.-call money
steady y per cent all day.
fered: 4-6 months, Y offered.
Prime commercial paper ss per cent.
Bankers acceptances unehaneed.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. In per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Cutler Hammer, Inc.-Company re-
ceived contract for $3.50. 900 of elec-
trical equipment for the new continue
GUS sheet strip mill and other units
of Great Lakes Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

mittee; D a v / d
Bornet, National
Savings & Trust
Co.; Robert e.
Briggs, National
Metropolitan; B.
Gym Dent, Riggs
National; Leon
ard NJ a r b u ry
Washington Loan
g. Trust: S. S.
Ogilvie. Second
N a on a | L.
Pierce Riddle e
American Secur-
ity 81 Trust. and
Joseph Sanders,
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. 2 red, 85% aS64;
No. hard, 93lsa941a.
Cash corn-No. mixed, IS; No. 2
yellow, 66a86k. Oats-No. 2 white
3612; No. 8 white, 34ha35. No rye.
No buckwheat. Soy beans-No. 2 yell
low, net. track, country station, 6oa62
Barley nominal; feed, 34a45: mailing
42a53. Timothy seed, per hundred
weight, $50; new, $50. Clover seed,
per hundrewweight. l2.65aI7.75.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

BALTIMORE July - up (Ciase) -
Wheat. No. z, red. Winter. Rarlicky. spot,
domestic. 76l4: July. 76i4.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
BANK COMMITTEE
LIST IS COMPLETED
Evans, Thomson and Her.
ron Head Personnel, Pub.
licity, Auditing Groups.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Charles H, Doing. president of the
District Bankers Association. has ap-
pointed Joshua Evans, jr., vice
Evening star., 1935-07-19
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cott ,nsaeG oil FUTURES
closed easy. July. ?25h; September.
9.47b: October, Y 90: December. 947:
January. 949b SAILS, 1856 contracts,
, including six ;witcnes. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Liverpool Grain Prices

LIVERPOOL July 10 R-wheat fu-
lures closed irregular.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

42A 33 California Pkg R)
TX Z Callahan Zinc
4h 212 Calumet & Hecla
22% 7k Campbell Wyta20c)
16sS Sai Can Dry G A t4nc) -
1884, 9as Canadian Pacific
sc 80 Cannon Mills t2)---
63 Ash Case q - Co -
52A 36la Caterpillar Tr tt1)-
35ss 19R Celanese Corp
33A 11A Celotex Co of I'D
% 22A Cent Aguire Il AZ
12% 6A Century Rib Mills
63% $685. Cerro de Pasco ~
6ss 35s Certain-teed Prod
34h % ,ertain-teed Pr p"
ASS 37M Ches & Ohio (2 s0D
21l Ss Chi & Grit West td) :
Az 15s Chi & Grit W of td)
26 159 Chi Mail Order t+D
3 u Chi Mil StP&P td)
Az - Chi NJ StP&P of td)
5sS lax Chi & Northwest
lOFs 3ss Chi e. Northwest pf
Sts IA Chi Pneumatic Tool
44A 90 Chi Pneu Tool pf
4 1h Chi r l&P go pftd)
4A lss Chi r I&P To pftd)
11M 10 Chi Yellow Cab ID
29sa 25k Chickasha C o t2) =
7R 3h Childs Co
81 9 Chile Copper
54M 81 ChrysIer Corp t+1)-
24M 20 City Ice & Fuel t2)
100 81 City Ice&F pff6h)-
IT 12A Clark Equip tS0cD :
32M 27ss Clev Graph Br tt1)
224M 1914 Coca Cola tS) -
1874 15M Colgate-P p t50c) =
1857 101 Colgate-P-P pf t6)-
24M 9 Collins & Aikman
1011s 69% Collins & AK of t71
51s " Colo Fuel & Ir ad)
2S12 S Colo F & ! Of td) -
1855 10% Colo & South -.
17A z Colo & Sou Ist of
13 6ss Colo & Sou I'd pf -
SA 3ss Col Gas & Elec =
75a4 35h Col G. & r pf A t6)
70M 81 Col G e. Z pf (5) -.
81 341s Colum Pic vic tt1l-
90 81 Colum Carbon d.
4SM 39h Comcl Credit t2) -
114A 112 Comcl Cred pits "
6Sh 56M Comel Inv Tr tt2}-
115h III Comcl T CIV pf f6).
23M 17sk Comci Solv tt60cI-.
Ia y Comw & Southern :
53k 29h Comw & Sou pf t3l
36% 27 Congoleum-Nt1.60,
4s 23A Conn Ry&Lt AM
1OK z Consol Cigar
SO II Con C pr pf WV s " :
~ 3h Consol Film
27A 1874 Consol Gas N Y t1).
99h 72h Consol Gas Of f5)--
2A 11s Consol Laundries :
1Oh 6h Consol Oil >
S 21s Consol RR Cuba pr :
III u Consof Textile
1855 ga Container Corp tA)
Evening star., 1935-07-19

2s1s "a Lambert Co t3t
12h Sls Lee Rub&Tirs t50c>
Evening star., 1935-07-19

14ik ga Ohio Oil ta1Sc)
4Ss l oliver Farm Equip
26ss 13si Oliver F Z pr pf A
7@s 4s4 Oppenheim Collins
20Ss 11h Otis Elevator t60c)
125 106 Otis Elev pf 90 -
SA Az Otis Steel
62% 23s4 Otis Steel DIT pf ---
104 so Owens-Ill Glass(4-
Evening star., 1935-07-19
,TTONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK E.
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press