davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

game. have been wary of saying
anything about their chances. Only
last September they were diSor-
ganized last place club. Winning a
few games didn't make them pen
nant contenders in the eyes of the
hard bitten, veteran ball players
who dominate the White Sox.
But last night Dykes pulled on
his cigar and said:
We've got as good a chance as
any club. I've seen them all now
and there isn't any club that has
ANYTHING on us. Well give every
one of them battle any day.
Winning the pennant-that's
another matter. There are several
clubs strong enough to win, and the
White Sox are one of them. The
league is evenly balanced, and every
club seems to have some sort OF
weakness We have the spirit and
hustle, the hitting power and our
pitching has been a big surprise
Dykes was asked what ewere the
big factors in the reformation OF
the White Sox. He cited:
l. The great hitting of jackie
Hayes, second baSeman.
2. The return to form OF Ted Ly-
ons, veteran pitcheN
3. The catching of Luke Seweu.
4. The brilliant pitching debut OF
Johnny Whitehead, Texas League
rookie
5. The hitting of the two rookie
outfielders, Rip Radcliff and Vernon
Washington.
Those are the main differences
in our club" Dykes said. Our
defense his frightened up, making
our pitchers better, and our attack
has given the hurlers more conf
dence. Several times we have been
four or five runs behind, and then
came on to win. Our pitchers don't
need to give up now if we get be-
hind, because they know that any
time we may go out and get flock
of runs all in bunch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Destined to Be Great Star
~AVARRETTA, a handsome, n

CAVARRETTA, handsome, ra-
~ ven-haired, heavy eyebrowed
Italian with fine set of teeth, is
about Grimm's height, but not as
heavy. If he puts a few more
pounds on his frame, his potency at
the plate will increase.
Cavarretta was coached by Percy
Moore at Lane Tech High School
and picked up the fine points of the
game during the early years of his
scholastic career.
Hes a good ball player now and
if nothing happens to him he'll be a
great one some day." smiles Grimm,
who is more interested in his under
study than in his vertebrae trouble
and arthritic condition.
Young Phil helped the Bruins
bowl over the Dodgers yesterday by
collecting a single and double in
the first half of a double-header.
He got one hit in the second game,
won by Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Rubens Closes Cue
Play With Victory
UpSets Defending Cham
pion by SO to AZ.

Lou Spivey, defending champion,
lost his chance to force Neal Jones
into a titular match for the state
three cushion billiard crown when
he suffered a tourney setback at the
hands of Harry Rubens last night.
Rubens won the match at Coolers
parlor, so to AZ, in 90 innings. Spivey
had cluster of five.
Jones, holding a slim lead, will
face Spivey in the final tourney tilt
tomorrow night. Should Spivey up
set the leader a three-way tie would
result for the championship, with
Spivey, Jones and Lew Vogler each
credited with 10 triumphs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

In the seven closing contests
played by the Wrigley outfit last fall,
Phil hit for an average of 1871.
Cavarretta really is boy wonder.
He will not be 10 until July 10.
Cavarretta, born and reared in
Chicago, is one of the comparative
ly few ball players who did not have
to leave his home city to get an OPP
portunity. Pants Rowland, the old
White Sox manager and umpire who
scouts for the Chicago Cubs. dis
covered him pitching in an Amer
lean Legion tournament in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Dykes Views
His New Club.
Pilot Jim Cites a Rea-
sons for Amazing Chi
Sox Change.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, May Is. - Jimmy
Dykes was cooling off in chair in
front of his locker in the White Sox
dressing room. All he had on was
pair Of white stockings, and the
sweat ran down his face and body
in tiny rivulets.
All around him Chicago players
were iabbering jubilantly over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Conference Tourney
Shifted to GarfeL&

The North Central Conference
tennis carnival will be held Satur-
day morning at Garfield Park in
stead of the Tech High School
courts as previously planned.
Athletics Director German has
announced that the Tech courts are
not in shape. Rain prevented the
original meet from being held in
Marion.
Shade, Won Burg, Under, Behr
man and Bohne will represent Tech
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

their SO victory
over the Athletics.
and hustling to
G e t into their
clothes to make a
6:15 train for
Boston and their
first eastern cam
paign of the seas
on.
Pennant talk in
the White SoX
locker room has
been taboo up to
now. The White
Sox, leading the
league by a full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
MAKES QUICK LEAP TO FAME
Italian Lad Gusts Boss Grimm From Initial
Sack First Starting Year
in Majors.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor. NEA Service

CHICAGO May 16-Phlip Joseph Cavarretta Charlie
Grmms the afternoon he broke in with the Cubs
He now appears have the Chicago managers job al
first base with the Bruins
In his 25 of last Cavaea marred
the Wert Mchigans Amerca foot
the Cincinnati Caarreas nome
beat Wisert yielded only five hits, l to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Tech LinkSmen in
Draw at Columbus

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, May fetch
of Indianapolis and Columbus High
School golf teams played to dead
lock, Sc, in match here yeSter-
day. Shaw of Columbus, low med
alist with rs, defeated Smith, rs,
215 to Z. other points for Tech
were made by Montfort. with a 10,
2l2: Laffey, carding 70, with 2,
and Urquhart, shooting an 80, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
He Gets Them All

MANAGER GRIMM intends to
IV1 nurse his vertebrae trouble
and arthritic condition in dugouts
as long as Cavarretta keeps going.
when you have young fellow
who plays first base the way he does,
you can't do anything else" says
Grimm. Hes doing things around
the bag that I couldn't do-not right
now, anyway. He can do everything.
High throws, wide throws. throws
into the dirt-he gets them all.
And he stands up at the plate
and hits the tar out of the ball.
Looks like every time he swings it's
line drive.
Il spotted him when he used to
come to our park to work out a
couple of years ago."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
DAWSON, DUVALL TIE

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 16.--
Johnny Dawson of Chicago and
Cradle Duvall Jr. Kansas City.
carded 74s, one over par, for low in
the first Is holes of the 72-hole
medal Heart of America golf tourna-
ment yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Praise From Old Master

ID OWLAND liked Cavarretta's
IN free left-handed swing at the
plate. The youngster had the nat
ural physical advantage of a left
handed first baSeman. Believing
that his find would catch up with
major league pitching quicker than
he possibly could hope to master the
mechanics of the slab art in the big
show, the foxy old forager advised
him to play first base.
The young italian was signed and
was sent to Peoria, fresh out of
Lane Tech High School in Chicago.
He reported to Peoria in the spring
of 1884 where he hit 1923 in %
games. Later he was shipped to
Reading. where he batted 1903 in 85
games. Cavaretta is feet 1012
inches tall and weighs 165.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
TRIBE PITCHING
GREYHOUNDS ACTIVE

The Franklin college nine was To
invade University Heights this aft
ernoon for a return tilt with the
Indiana Central Greyhounds. The
Greyhounds will tackle Butler to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
. Baseball Standings =

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
St Louis ..-...-. 600 DOL 600 / 7
New York .--...,.. 600 Oi0 COX S 2
J. Dean and Davis: Castleman and Man
cuso.
Second Came
St Louis .......... 600 400 600 Z !
New York ..... 100 600 600 S /
P. Dean. and Delaney; Schumacher
Gabler and Mancuso.
First Gamel
Chicago .-..s. .--.. 30e 00l 004- 8 II 0
Brooklyn ....... 100 300 600 7 /
Carleton. warneke and Hartnett: Babich
Vance and Phelps.
Second Gamel
BROOKLYN ......... 600 col COX /
Root and Hartnett: Leonard Mungo and
Lopez.
Philadelphia .... 500 coo 600 IL I
Bush. Swift and Grace: Jorgens Prim
Johnson. Pearce and Wilson. Jounard.
Boston at Cincinnati; to be played at
later date.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia --..... 600 600 600 g Q
Chicago .-......... 900 300 OK 10 0
Cain. Benton and Foxx; LYONS and
Sewell.
New York .........- 001 O20 00l- IL o
Detroit -.......- .. 900 900 600 o
Ruffng and Dickev; Sullivan. Hogsett
and Cochrane.
Washington -... 600 oil 900 S O
Cleveland .---..---. ITO 002 ok
Burke. Russell and Bolton: HildebranG
L. Brown and Pvtlak.
Boston at st. Louis: wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled teams travelling.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit AZ Washington
Cleveland al New YORK.
ONLY games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh
ONLY game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Results Yesterday

Toledo at Kansas City: cold weathe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
WATCH FOR SIGNS
OF MALNUTRITION
Keeping Up With Weight Is
Best Way to Check.

Watch out for signs of MANU-
triton in your child. Even if he IS
eating a good deal, but isn't eating
the right. balance of foods, his de-
velopment will be handicapped.
Keeping up with his weight is one
way Of discovering any danger sig
nails Of malnutriticn. However,
malnutrition is not merely under
weight. but a condition Of being be-
low par.
To get at the causes Of MANU-
triton. consider the child's food,
fatigue, physical handicaps and pos
sible disease. The most frequent
physical handicaps, which interfere
with development, are INSTRUCTED
breathing caused by enlarged ade-
noids or tonsils, decayed teeth and
faulty posture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CREAM SOUPS
AID CHILDREN
Full NouriShment Given in
Serving Youngsters
Vegetable Dish.

Cream vegetable soup is a good
way to make sure that the small
child is getting his share Of milk
aid vegetables.
Galleries, vitamins, nourishment
are all there. The only thing that
milk lacks to make it a perfect food
is iron and the vegetables will sup
ply that.
Laboratory tests have shown that
from Is to go FER cent Of the food
value of most vegetables dissolves IN
the water in which the vegetables
are cooked. An ever larger per-
centage of minerals and some vita
minis are lost in the water. That's
why it's important to use the vege-
table water in soups.
Cream soups are easy to make.
To mix the simplest kind, merely
add one cup Of vegetable water to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

The roast here pictured may be
obtained in a size just right for the
small dinner party. AS shown, it
is attractively served surrounded by
curly endive and radish roses.
Variety may be gained by using
different accomplishments for this
roast. The flavor of pineapple
blends we'll with roast pork, and
slices of pineapple which have SIM
mered in their own juice until clear
and glazed in appearance may be
served with the roast.
Escalloped crushed pineapple may
be used. Place the pineapple in a
baking dish. Mix with it a chopped
pimiento. Sprinkle buttered bread
crumbs over the top and bake in
moderate oven until it is nicely
Drowned.
Hot grape juice sauce is an I'M
usual accompaniment for this roast.
Mix 2 tablespoons cOrnstarch with
y cup cold water, then add IL
cups hot water. Cook until thick
ened. Add cups undiluted grape
Juice and the juice of 2 lemons.
Serve while hot.
There are those who insist that
brown gravy is the best sauce" of
all. Here is a Savory gravy. sure to
please.
Remove excess fat from the pan
drippingS. Mix tablespoons flour
with the drippings remaining in the
pan. Add about cups cold water
and cook until smooth. Cook y cup
chopped parsley or celery and add
to the gravy. Season to taste with
salt, pepper, celery seed, lemon juice
and tabaSco sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

one cup OF well-seasoned medium
white sauce. Leftover vegetables
may be mixed in. to thicken the
soup.
For seasoning, use a bit Of onion,
a little parsley or celery. The sea-
soning should not be strong enough
to hide the natural flavor Of the
vegetables but rather TO bring 1t out.
The soup should be smooth and
cream-like, never lumpy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
ONION SOUP SERVED
IN EARTHEN BOWLS
French Custom Spreads to
This Country.

Instead of serving onion soup in
plates or bowls the French usually
serve it in a little brown earthen-
ware dish with a lid. In country
inns, especially, it would be con-
sidered bad form to serve onion
soup in anything but those petites
marmites.
The tiny earthenware crooks are
now being offered at some Of the
groceries with cans of soup. After
being poured into this dish the soup
is supposed to be sprinkled with
Parmesan cheese and placed in the
oven for a minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
STUFFING RECIPE GIVEN
Stale Bread Forms Basis for Filling
Chicken.

Trim the crust from three-quar-
tiers of a loaf Of stale white bread.
Cut in small pieces and soak five
minutes in water, then squeeze dry
In chopping bowl put a sliced
onion, two pieces Of celery, table
spoon of chopped parsley and the
liver and fat from chicken.
Chop together, add an egg, salt,
pepper and paprika to taste, pinch
of sugar and a few tablespoons Of
milk, just enough to moisten. Beat
with a fork, then stuff this dress
ing into the chicken. If there is
leftover dressing bake it in a
covered dish.
Allow 20 minutes to the pound
for roasting. Have the oven hot
for the first is minutes, then
medium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Stains Removed

Ordinary spots and stains disap-
pear from white and color-faSt cot
tons and linens in the regular laun-
dering process when sodium hypo-
ChlOrite is used. But even such
stubborn stains as ink, fruit. bev-
erage. medicine and blood diSap-
pear in a slightly stronger solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Date Roll

Roll two cups sugar in enough
milk to dissolve. until it forms a
firm ball in water. Remove from
fire and add one package dates. one
cup nuts. Beat until it begins to
and spread on a damp cloth;
in center spread a row Of marsh
mallows, over which is rolled the
mixture. Slice when cold and firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BRIDES FIRST
DINNER CALLS
FOR THOUGHT
Roast Leg Of Lamb viii Be
Suitable as Main
Dish.

A very important occasion Is the
brides first dinner party and 1t calls
for menu which shall be in keep
ing with that importance and yet
won't be too difficult or require too
much time in preparation. Il is bet
ter 70 do things simply but beauti-
fully than 10 attempt something
elaborate and run the risk of fail
ure
The new housekeeper viii want
her home 70 be in exquisite order
end there viii be many things for
her 20 see about before those first
guests arrive
OF course. her table itself Will be
given careful thought so that the
new linens. silver and china may
be displayed to best advantage.
There are flowers and candles 70 be
arranged according TO the artistic
ideas OF the young hostess.
Advance Work PAYS
Careful planning ahead will do
much 20 insure the success Of that
first dinner party. Insofar as Is
possible. preparations should be
made the day before Then there
will be time for those inevitable last
minute details which are apt 70
fiuster even an experienced house
keeper.
The first dinner party probably
will be a small one. given for a few
closest friends. AS the piece de re-
sistanCe of the dinner a roast IS
wise choice. A French leg Of lamb
will not be too large This is deli
cately favored meat and it can be
very prettily served. 1t may be
carved al the table, thus offering the
young husband a chance to do his
share as the perfect hostl
Decorative and Delicious
Mint apples as a garnishing for
the roast are decorative as we'll as
delicious. After the roast has been
scared in a hot Oyen (48O degrees)
for about 80 minutes. reduce the
temperature to 800 degrees and con-
tinue cooking without a cover. 1t will
require about IS minutes to the
pound. In the meantime make a
syrup by cooking sugar and water
together.
Color sparingly with green veg
etable coloring and flavor with a
, few drops Of oil of peppermint.
Place the pared and cored apples in
this syrup and let them simmer I'M
I'll they are soft.
To begin the dinner. chilled melon
may be served. Potato balls dipped
in butter and parsley and baked
parsnips might be served to accom-
panv the roast. Endive with French
dressing is an attractive, easily pre-
pared salad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Add Soda to OmeIet

If your omelets always fall before
you get them to the table, try add
ing a pinch of soda to tie beaten
egg white. You'll be surprised at
the beautiful, fluffy dish you can
turn out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Making Glassware Sparkle

Either vinegar or ammonia in
water with which windows, mirrors
or table glassware are washed will
make the glass sparkle more
brightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
MAY 10, 1885

cheese. salt and a little papsika;
cover with another slice OF toast
then place in oven until cheese Is
melted. Serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Cheese Canapes

Toast thin slices Of bread until
brown but not dry: butter. then
sprinkle generously with grated
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
CONTINUED from Preceding Pags.)
EGGS AND POULTRY

EKks-Market steady nd unchanged.
Current receipts, 29@S1c; Hennery
Whites, average, 31@33c Fancy large.
34936c. Government graded and dated
keting costs): U. s. Extras. large, 42c;
U. s. Extras, mediums, S5hc: U. s.
Standards, large, 35hc.
Live POultry-Market slightly irregu-
lar. Fowls quoted 1c lower, but Chick
ems full steady at present prices. Fowl:
15c; Roosters, 11@l2c. Spring Chick
ems: Plymouth Rocks. Average, $50
zoe; = Fancy, 21@22; Mixed Colors. 1SQ
2Oc! Spring Turkeys: Weighing around
II pounds, 23325c. Guinea fowl: Young
70c9$l pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-no carlot arrivals; unbroken
car on track. Bushels: No carlot arri-
walls; 1 unbroken car on track. Bushels:
Supplies liberal: demand light; market
steady. Virginia, Grimes, U. S. No. /,
81 L-inch minimum, SO soc; 2h-inch
l, "a inch minimum. 6Sc; 2h-inoh mimi
mum, mostly around 81: %-inch mini
mum, $l.259 Lao; Staymans. u s; No. !,
~ Inch minimum, S5975c; ~ h-inch
$l.95@1.35; Wealthys U. $: No. /, 2h
inch minimum, 6O@65c: 2h inch mini
mum. 75@s5c; golden delicious. U; $. No.
/, 2k inch minimum. 60@65c; 212-inch
No. /. 2k inch minimum, soc: 211-inch
minimum, 75@S5c; 2A inch minimum
9Od$1; spys, U. S. No. 1. @h-inch mini
mum 65675c; 2%-inch minimum,
Is o 90c; inch minimum mostly around
81. Pennsylvania. U. S. No. l. 2h-inch
minimum Jonathans, 759S5c: Mcintosh,
500 9Oc; Rabos, 75c. few higher. Boxes:
virginia. combination extra fancy and
fancy, $1.90@2.2S; C grade, $l.SOQl.S0.
Ca1taIoupes-One Colorado arrived; .
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket steady. Colorado, salmon Meats
jumbo flats. 9s and les. 7597Sc; jumbos,
ass and ass. S2@2.5o; standard and
jumbo flats. all sizes, poor condition, soc;
HOneydews-One California arrived: ,
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light: market steady.
California, jumbo crates. 9s and 12s.
$3.50. few higher. Colorado standard
and Jumbo crates, all sizes, fair condi-
tion, $161.25.
Persian MelOns-No carlot arrivals; !
unbroken car on track supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia, standard crates. IS. $780, jumbo
crates 4s to 6s, &1.75G2; ponys, IS to S.
$1.25.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Helen Hayes, famous stage and
screen actress, will inaugurate her
first radio series on WMAL to-
night at $50 o'clock when she
appears as the star Of THE New
Penny Miss Hayes will portray
Penelope Edwards. a modern
young woman forced by circun1-
stances to make her own way in
life. Agnes Moorehead, one of
radios best known actresses, and
Fred Uttal will play leading roles
in the supporting cast. Mark
Warnow, noted radio conductor
and composer, will be the musical
director for Miss Hayes.
Frederic A. Delano, uncle of
President Roosevelt and chairman
of the Advisory Committee Of the
National Resources Committee
and president of the American
Planning and Civic Association
will start the new You and Your
Government" series on Station
WRC tonight at 1.4o o CloCA'
Delano's subject will be "A Plan
for the Nation"
The new Caravan series will be
presented on Station WJSV to-
night at 9 o'clock with Walter
O'Keefe as master Of ceremonies:
Deane Janis, the charming new
SongstresS; Alice Frost, Louis
Sorin and Glen Gray's Casa Iona
Orchestra.
Deane Janis, making her bow
on the program, will sing Il
Wished on the Moon" with the
Casa Iona Orchestra.
Reg" Newton, a well known
local entertainer who SpecializeS
in popular songs and piano solos,
started his third year over Sta
ton VOL Saturday. His program
is heard each Saturday at $50
p. m. over this station.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

implements and individual indus
trials like Westinghouse set the
pace. General Motors went to a
new high for the year on heavy
dealings.
Case Threshing and Interna-
tional Harvester ran up 2 points
each in farm implements. Mail
orders were slightly higher.
ChrySler was heavily bought in
the auto list with General Motors
and rose a point. Hudson con.
tinued active in the low-priced
group. Auto accessories forged
ahead with the motor group,
Briggs hitting a new high.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-WOrld Series Base.
ball Game-DetrOit Tigers
VS.. Chicago Cubs, 1854 pm.
City Voices, 7:45-S p. m. Ray
Noble and Orchestra, 1880
IL p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9-9:15 q. m. World Series
Baseball Game-Detroit tt
gers VS.. Chicago Cubs, 1:15-
4 p. m. Meeting ON Reli.
giOus and Church Loyalty
and DemOcracy-Secretary
Of State Hull and others, 10
1880 p. m.
WJSV-O2eni New
Haydn Museum, 4:3O-4:45
p. m. National Conference
Catholic Charities-Alfred E.
Smith, 1O:45-11 p. m. Merle
CarIsOn's Orchestra, 12:3O-1
p. m.
WOL-G enc Sarazen
Learning Golf by Eye" J.
1918 p. m. Voice of Law
renee Tibbett, 9-9:15 p. m.
Amateur Night in Harlem,
11-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
B. & 0. Loadings
Under Week Aqo

Carloadings on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for the week
ended September %, totaled 81
931.
During the same week Of 1884
the total number of cars loaded
was 39,493, while in the week
ended September 81 a total Of
ASST was loaded.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
u. S. Bonds
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Oct. / G.N.s).-Can
money was renewed at Il per cent on
the big board today and renewed at the
same rate outside, and at Y per cent on
the curb.
Time rates were unchanged to I per
cent for maturities up to 30 days and
at a per cent for 3-9 months,
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at 4 to
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
inal and Unchanged at u to 3-16 per
cent for 80. 60 and 80 days, sis to Il
per cent for 12O days, sis to Is per cent
for $50 and 1S0 days.