davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press Stan Correspondent

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
Detroit, Oct. d (UP) - When
brother Aesop, in need OF q little
ready cash, perhaps, sat down to
his typewriter centuries ago ana
banged out that yarn about the
tortoise outfooting the hare In
match race at track outside
Athens, he little realized that 1t
would one day threaten the sue
cess Of Detroit baseball team In
the world series.
But that story has cost the
Tigers the first game against the
Cubs, and might very well cost
them the next three. You know the
story I'm talking about. It's the
one where the hare 1-to-1O favor.
tie in the betting, shows lots OF
early foot and, ahead all the way.
hits the top of the stretch leading
by twenty lengths. He looks ike
O. shoo-in. But just as his hackers
head for the pay-off windows ne
pulls up and searts chatting with
a honey of bunny who gives him
the OF come-hither look over a
carrot top. And with the mare
busy arranging O date for the cab
bage patch at eight, the plodding
tortoise, under hard driving, beats
him to the wire.
A Lesson.
The moral of the story Is some
thing to the effect that race Is not
always to the swift. It's a cinch
all the Detroits read this as chill
dren, and, to man, believed 1t.
otherwise, how are you going to
explain why they pl4y baseball
with all the speed and dash OF a
bunch of lead soldiers with fiat
feet?. Yesterday, the Cubs ran
circles around them just as the
Cardinals did last year. Mr.. CO.
chrane would do well to take his
boys aside and tell them the moral
Of Mr.. Aesop's story is phoney.
and that the race, 90 times out of
a hundred, is to the swift. The vary
fact that the tortoise got SO much
publicity out of his victory Is proof
that 1t was an upset. Nobody ever
heard of the Tortoise finishing in
the money again.
It's hard to explain, this reluct-
ance on the part Of the Tigers to
play fast baseball. Lawdy knows.
they've got an incentive. Like you,
/ don't believe the Tigers care a
tinker's damn about avenging the
lickings their predecessors took
fro mthe old Cubs in 1907 and
1908. I doubt II a man on the
team could even name the Detroit
team of 1908. But that $4,000
difference between the purse of
the winner and loser Ii enough to
make 'em hustle. But hustle they
won't.
They showed that on the first
play of the game yesterday. Augie
Galan (and all he needs to do to
"out pepper Pepper Martin is to
raise more dust and noise when he
slides. opend the game with O line
drive that Ricocheted off short
stop Rogell's glove and bounded
into short center field. A hustling
ball player would have chased that
abb after the manner OF a Georgia
congressman going to q cotton
caucus. But what did the Messrs.
Rogell and Gehring do? Mr..
Rogell. as I saw It, started strolling
Onward third base as II to pass the
time of day with comrade Owen.
and Mr.. Gehringer, supposedly the
best second baseman In baseman,
went Off somewhere on the other
side OF second base where the dust
wouldn't settle on his pretty white
uniform.
Nobody Home.
The least either one Of them
could have done was 10 cover secs
ond base and "a bo khern when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
First String Yale
Team to Start

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. S-(UP1
-Yale's first string team will start
the game against New Hampshire
Saturday, according to Head Coach
Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond.
He has selected Train and Kelley
for ends; Taylor and Wright,
tackles; Colwell and Davis, guards;
Herold, center; Captain. Kim
Whitehead, Frank, Hessberg and
Roscoe, backs.
The jayvees opposed the varsity
yesterday with New Hampshire
plays and were turned back. Pond
is stressing the passing attack and
has developed several specially
punters, using the Leroy Mills sys-
tenn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
PAYERS GIVE UP
SOME REAL DOPE
ON FIRST GAME
Cubs Thought Detroit Had
More POwer--ROOt Never
Won a Series Game
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Detroit, Oct. 2-(UP)-It is the
eerie hour of midnight, 13 IL
hours before the second game OF
the world series. Next door In room
2714 Augie Galan and Chuck Klein
are tossing their shoes on the floor
and getting ready for bed. They
chatter about the world series. The
walls have ears.
Gutenberg didn't look like much
Of q hitter to me-" remarks Klein,
Cubs veteran outfielder who Is
seeing the series from the bench.
II couldn't tell from out there
in left field" says Galan, Cubs
fleet lead-off man.
1T don't think they are as tough
as the Cardinals, do you Augie?"
didn't look like it to me In the
first game"
II thought they had more pow
err,
"schoolboy Rowe hit the hardest
ball Of the day, and Indy camped
under it,"
"Augie, you know Greenberg
complained to umpire Moriarty
that the Cubs were using rough
language. The American league
must be getting soft"
After a while 1t gets quiet, and
you know they are asleep.
Root Ready
All over the hotel, the Cubs are
snoozing and snoring away. They
have no worries. They won the
first game. Down in room .S12,
Charlie Root, veteran pitcher, has
been asleep O couple of hours. He
pitches the second game.
Earlier in the evening, after
Charles supper has had time to
digest and before he gets ready for
his rest you are talking to Charlie.
How do you feel?"
"Feel good" he answers.
"Know you're going to pitch
don't your"
"Yep, Grimm told me-"
Root, now in the twilight of his
pitching career, has never won a
world series game. Tragedy has
logged him two times in precious
world series games. In 1929 against
the Athletics he faced Howard
Ehmke in the first game and lost,
al. Then in the fourth game he
was breezing along with an S-run
lead In the seventh when the Cubs
broke down in the biggest one-in-
ming collapse in series history.
When the inning was over the
Athletics had scored 10 runs.
Ruined by Ruth
Again in 1882 against the Yam
KEGS Root was going along great
until Babe Ruth pointed to the
deepest spot In center field. and
said: that's where I'm going to
hit IT," That mighty homer ruined
Root again.
do you think the world series
has you linked, Charley?"
II don't believe in jinxes. II
pitch well enough I'll win."
Then you remember Root and
Hartnett and the "Grand Pops" of
the Cubs kid team" Root is 36
and Hartnett "a. Together they are
older than Cavaretta, 10. Galan, %,
and Demaree, rs, combined.
You see Gabby in room 115S. He
had caught hard game in the
opener, handling Lon Warneke per-
fectly. When Warneke lost control
briefly in the fourth inning, walk
ing Greenberg and Goslin, Hartnett
went out to the mound and said:
"Dick (the ball players name for
Warneke), you're too cautious.
With the stuff you've got you don't
have to work SO close on these
guys"
Gabby Opines
That advica brought Warneke
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Jo-Jo White, centerfelder, threw
the ball in. But Mr.. Whites throw
went whistling past an unoccupied
second base and on into the
pitchers box. In the meantime,
Galan, who runs so fast and so
theoretically that he'll go right on
out Of the park one of these days
IL they eyer happen to leave
gate opeff went right on to sec
ond. A little hustling and Galan
would have been nailed at second
or held to q single.
Speaking Of Galan, he's a whale
of a baseball player. A failure
as an infielder, Galan was tuck
out in left field as an experiment
last spring. and they haven't been
able to get him out of there yet.
A quiet fellow, he has but two
boasts-that he can out eat and
out press any living man.
my dad runs alundry out on
the coast" he tells you, "and he
never had anybody around the
place who could handle a fiat-iron
like me. My specially is those wo-
mems dresses with those hurry
ruffies. Boy, can whip those
things around"
Freddy Lindstrom. Cubs center
fielder, told us about Galan's
prowess with the knife and fork.
"Chuck Klein and I bet Augie
one night that he couldn't eat four
chickens" Freddie said, land we
lost by two chickens. He busted
Off six, and while he was waiting
on them, made away with pound
of cheese. There's a woman fan IN
Chicago who brought him a box
with five friend chickens In 1t
every week. And he'd eat EN-
before he left the ball park. The
most he ever gave away OF those
chickens was one wing"
copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
BOXING BOUTS AT
SMOKER FRIDAY

Joe Vignali, Danny Martin, john
ny and frankie Buff, Eddie Carr
and several other local boxers will
swing the leather at the Young Re-
publican Club smoker Friday night
at Buckingham hall. Vignali who
will probably show on the aWter-
bury A. C. card of professional
bouts next week will bow a three
round exhibition with Danny Mar
tin while the other boys will be
paired up by Mickey Dance. who
will stop a few hooks and jabs
himself IL the necessity arises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
TORRINGTON, ANSONIA
MEET ON SATURDAY

Torrington, Oct. coach Fay
Vincent has kept his Torrington
High School football team working
hard the past three weeks and ex-
poets to have fairly strong team
on the field Saturday when 1t meets
Ansonia High at Ansonia.
Vincent has not announced any
first team lineup as yet and Will
probably not do 70 until just before
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
HAIL DETROIT!

Detroit, oct. 3-UP)-A violent
hail and rain storm swept over
Detroit today a few hours before
the scheduled opening OF the
second game of the world series.
There still was a chance that the
weather might clear before game
time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Opportunity For Local Ring Talent

Ralph Gold, manager Of Eddie Hogan, Waterbury
heavyweight and trainer of the worlds mddeweght
champion Eddie Babe Rsko Of Syracuse out with
nifty offer Waterbury boxers who wish to qualify for
ring right here in the city. Boxers who SHOW
anything" will be given chance to train and box in New
York and get themselves started in the leather pushing
business Conditions of application include age limit
of 10 to % years Of age height of at least feet and
free Of charge by competent instructors Strings
Of any kind attached to the Offer which is bona fde in
every respect In New York instruction will go under
nationally known teacher. Any boxer interested may
get further information by writing to Ralph Cold in
of the writer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Runs In-Harnett, Denarce
Struck Out-By Warneke, 4; Rowe, g.
Bases Bals-OR Warneke A.
Double Play--COchrane to Gehrtnger
TeftOn Bases-ChicagO 5; Detroit D.
PassedB all--COchrane.
Plate; Quigley IN ~ nfst Dasei
Nxocfsovan "a L. second base; IN L third base
-, -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
xth game against the cards last

sixth game against the cards last
year.
WashOut?
There is a strong possibility that
today's game will be washed out
by rain. 1t was sprinkiing last
night, and the forecast calls for
more wet weather. A postpone
ment will work to the advantage Of
the Cubs as 1t will enable them to
bring Warneke back to the firing
line in the third game, II necessary.
If the Tigers should drop today's
engagement but eventually win the
series, q new record would be
theirs, for no club In the history OF
the best-of-seven game series, has
ever dropped the first pair and
won. The Giants beat the Yanks
In 1921 agter taking lickings in the
first two. but that was In the days
when 1t was best five-of-nine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Bowling Bits
Alley addicts in New Haven were talking about
little else last night and today but the sensational three
ing conditions which set new ducIpin mark to shoot
at Horvath member of the New Haven Elks team
was supposed to bowl against the Palace Hotel outfit
last Sunday at the Genot alleys but did not show up
Nick Tronsky rolling in his place. Last night he started
with nifty 161 for his first ten boxes, then hit
modest 131 and wound up with supreme 173 for a
three game total of 465 which passed the record of
Johnny Bianchi, 1885 U. S. singles champion who with
Jack White Tronsky, Carmody and Eli Leventhal lost
to the Palace boys last Sunday by AZ pins
Johnny kid" Burke must be getting bit .woozy
what with his duties secretary Of the newly formed
Broadway Lights bowling league which got off to a
sizzling start Tuesday night at the Genot drives Johnny
had high single of 1875 in his first game but did not
he won boxing bout (when his foe did not show up)
that he has failed reach the newspapers Truly John
must be slipping unless it's because he dropped back to
normal in his next game with elegant 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Baseball Briefs

Baseball Briefs
A few of the boys in the American Brass plant
were in verbal tangle yesterday to who pitched
against Babe Ruth in the 1882 World Series at Chicago
when the Sultan Of Swat picked out spot in deep
centerfeld pointed to it and then hit home run right
into it. The situation took place in the third OF
the series at Wrigey Field and Charley Root scheduled
to pitch todays world series game for the Cubs was the
victim AS matter of fact, Ruth hit two homers off
Root that day, in the first and fifth innings the Bam
bno naming his shot just before the second circuit
clout Lou Gehrig followed Ruth with announcer nome
run which sent Root to the showers
Harold West, well-known and well-liked west end
athlete will be ourned and missed among the lads OF
that neghborhood well other parts Of the city, since
his untmely DEATH due to accident, which occurred
Yesterday West was member of the Clairmonts and
West Side football teams and played baseball with the
Waterbury A. G. in the Public Parks League.
If the Cubs able to Bridges today or tomor
row. they coast into the worlds championship ahead
of one of the most sensational records in big league annals
while Charley may be the ROOT of Chicagos trouble in
the early innings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE TWENTY.O ONE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Nobody Home.

The least either one Of them
could have done was to cover sec.I
ond base and 80 be there when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Football Flips


NY New Haven undercover man tells me Yale will
be definitely under wraps" Saturday against New
Hampshire but will take off the blanket the following
week against Pennsylvania If they have to- and it
looks as though they will according to DR.. Bernie
OHara, eminent Penn alumnus
Coach Jimmy Lee of Wildly has the miseries, for ne
can't seem to see anything in Wildly grid drills that prom
ises much Of an advance through Naugatuck Valley COM
petition this season. Right off, they face very tough
assignment in Gilbert Of Wnsed next Saturday at Hami
ton Park Lack Of practice due the late school open
ing, will be costly to Wildly.
Alabama Pitts may have been the class Of Sing
Sing football games for the past two years, but the
Waterbury Independents believe they have counter
Part for him in Alabama Jones, halfback who Will
class By himself 50 they say and not just "one Of the
Jones boys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

High single--V ernale l54
High Single Team--P. a A.. 604
High three team Worden's 1888
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

High team single-Imperials. 543
High Individual single-Pape. 141
Evening star., 1935-06-11
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON BROAD FRONT
Many New 1895 Peaks
Scaled as Rails Take
Late Leadership.
VIVA. stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, June Il.-Share
prices scaled many new 1885 peaks
in broad advance in the Stock Ex-
change today.
After a midday advance centering
in industrial specialties, rails took the
lead In the last hour. Gains Of frac-
ttonS to more than 2 points were
numerous at the finish, and the clos
ing tone was strong. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Commodities were sluggish and for
the most part held to a narrow range,
but bonds Joined shares in the ad-
vance in securities. notably rails. A
fresh sinking spell in the French
franc and other gold bloc currencies
was all but ignored In Wall Street.
Utilities participated moderately in q
rise, as the Senate debated the
Wheeler -Rayburn bill to abolish un-
necessary holding companies.
Shares reaching new highs for the
year or longer included American
Telephone, up fraction; American
Can, up 2; Allied Chemical, I'D about
l Il. and Columbian Carbon, up more
than 3.
American Crystal Sugar common
and preferred rose about and 2
points, respectively. as stockholders
meeting in Jersey City ratified a plan
TO clear up preferred dividend ar
rearages.
In the rails. Union Pacific and Nor
folk q Western advanced about 3
points and Great Northern preferred,
Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Santa
Fe and New York Central advanced
around a point.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June IL R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(CloSing uuofationG
Evening star., 1935-06-11
COM MERCIAL SIGNS
RADIO CREDIT DEAL
speclal plspatch % The ssar.


BALTIMORE, June liam exesu-
sive wholesale and retail contract
providing time payment financing for
the radio instruments Of Philco Radio
a. Television Corp. Is announced to-
day by n. L. wynegar, president of
Commercial Credit Co. Of Baltimore.
Financing will be done through dis
tributors and dealers Of Philco Radio
a. Television Corp, the largest manu-
facturer Of radio receiving instru-
ments in the world.
This new philco- Commercial credit
contract, in the opinion Of Philco
oficials, will meet q definite need OF
the public at the present time for
sound and ioW-cost deferTed-paynent
plan because Of the consumer demand
Evening star., 1935-06-11
RenaraIly steady: nroa0 demand ktiIl exis

generally steady; nroad demand stiIl exist
ing for light heifer and mixed yearlings:
best fed steers early 1900; kinds % value
to sell at 1000 down scarce, Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers; seed and choice,
$4,000 POUNDS oe: eS:69a,ioSo; ;2S .o9 99oool;l2o
lQ.5Sais.SO; 1900 500 bounds. i0.5Sss
1880; common and medium, 660-1, 800
pounds, 5.0Oa10.5O; heifers, good and
choice, 500-7s0 pounds, 9,25a11.50: COM
mon and medium. 4.50a9 so: COWS, good.
7.o00ossi 90 20: common and medium; & zee M
bulls (yearlings excluded, good Cbeefl
e-25a7 SO: cutter. common and mediums
$50: medium. s.06s7.7S; Gull and COM
cattle: Steers. sood and choice. 5O0-i .050
pounds; 7.25a9.o0; common and medium,
sheep 1000; slow: Spring lambs Is to
mostly so cents lower; Yearlings around
26 cents on: sheep weak: spots lower;
bulk good 70 choice native Sprtng lambs
300: top. $50; yearhngS. 7.26a60; best
held higher: ewes. 1.75a3so, according to
Kind Slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs, good and choice. e.15eg 80: me-
dium, 6.75a6.15; ewes. g0-l5Q pounds.
common and medium. 1.5oa2.25,
Evening star., 1935-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June IL ~ Omitted States
pepaEtment Of AgTiculturel HOGS, $4,000.
S.S0aeO; top, $50: 25O-350 pounds,
S:35as0; 140-ls0 pounds. 9.25as6; seed
s iiS sood dpasndPs snd chSies sSss 1890
pounds. 8 9.10a65; light weight, 10000
pounds, g,35a90: medium weight. 20Q-26Q
pounds. ui s.SSas5: packing o soWs, medium
and good, 275-5B0 pounds. 7.85a9 90:
pigs, good and choice. 100-t40 pounds
: Cattle. 5000: calves, $500: FED steers
and yeariings steady; better Grades in
dium kinds scarce; some strength on lower
graess, but predominate supply; better
grade offerings slows other killing classes
Evening star., 1935-06-11

AN S3h California Pkg az
ia Il Callahan Zine.
4M IN Calumet & Hecla.
15h IN Campbell. wy (a20e)
1854 S& Can Dry @ A (40c).
13h 91t Canadian Pacific. .s
s6 80 : Cannon Mills (3)...
40 32h Cap Adm pf A (S).s
SO l5N Case q u Co. ....
99A S311 Case (JD pf DIX
49N S6h Caterpillar TT (f1).
364s 1871 Celanese Corp.
"A III Celotex Co (k).....
A. Ia Celotex Co vtc (k)s
2sn I'M Celotex Co pf (kj..
20 22M Cent Aguirs t114)..
63h 381t Cerro de Pasco I21.
ost 31S Certain -Teed Prod.
464s 37h Chee q Ohio (2.S9l.
Alh IS Chesapeake Corp(Sl
AZ Isl Chi CT Westn pf(kD
21N 1854 Chi Mail Order (f1l
3 u Chi Mill st P & p.
a. q Chi Mil st r e. p pf.
54a 2sS Chi & Northwest. >.
104t IN Chi & Northwest Df.
8 a. Chi Pneumatic Tool
34M 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf 80
2sS / Chi r 1 g. P DID,.
III Chi r I&P SIS pf(k)
~ 14s Chi r I&P 10 pftk)
29a. 251s Chickashs c. ~.
49% 81 Chrysler Corp (tD.
PAN 20 City Ice & Fuel ca.
100 81 City Ice q r pf eh.
222 1914 Coca Cola S)..... -. 4
Sta 5Sh Coca Cola tA)t3).. 4
1eIu 15h Colgate-P-P (50c).
1854 l01 Colgate-P-P pf (6).
1854 9 Collins q Aiknan..
30 69st Collins Il ak pf (7l
5h " Colo Fuel&lron (kl
2sh 5 Colo r a 1 Of tk)...
1874 10ss Colo q South 49,.
15h z Colo G. South 1st Of.
13 6sk Colo & South I'd pf.
"a ga Col Gas o Elec. -.
"a 34Ia Colum Pic vtc (t1) I
90% 81 .Colum Carbon t&l..
4Sh S9ls Comcl Credit (2)...
66k 66h Comcl Inv Tr tt4)..
1151s Ill ComcI Inv CIV pft6).
23M 17za Comcl Solv (t60cD..
Is v Comw & Southern.
Al 29ln Comw & South'n pf.
36M II Congoleurn-N tl.s0l
14A 8 Congress Cigar.
AZ 23A Conn Ry q LIT (43A1
501s Al Conn Ry&Lt pf t4A
1011 z Congol Cigar. ....
50 II Con c pr pf WV s4k.
f15 SM Consol Film. .....
25M 15R Consoi Gas N Y "a
971s TIA ConaoI Gas Of (El..
10Is 655 Consol OIL.
5 PA Ccneol r r Cuba pf
il u Ccnsol Textile -.
1884 81 ContaineF Corp GA)
ga ~ Cent Baking tAl..
L u Cont Baking (Bl..
S5H l6A Cont Baking Of tll
so 69aa Cont Can t2.4Dt...
lOA Z Cont Dia r fas0e).
35h 2sM Cont Ins tf1-2B)...
IN u Cont Motors. .....
2S 15M Cont o elalsMc.
4s1l 114 Corn Ex Bk&Tr tsl
rs 81 Corn Prod Ref t3I.
6M ~ Coty Inc.
S9K s6M Cream OF VIII tt21..
1874 12H Crosley Rad tn25cl
1874 23h Crown c n o t1J -
ksk 81 Crown-Zellerbaek.s
25A IL CrucibIs Steel. ....a
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. $500 at
10434.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 81, 8 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.-i0 at 20ls, 10 at
2O1z, 10 at 2012, 10 at 2o1a.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the T. Stock Exchange
1l:OO AM....... 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
100 P.M..... $4,000 $500 P.M-........ 100000
Total sales for the day 1,l50o00
Unit of trading than 100 shares Annual Plus
extra Accumulated dividends aPaid this Paid
Companies reported in receiveFship
Evening star., 1935-06-11
for higher priced and inner quality

for higher priced and inner quality
radio receivers.
Mr.. Wynegar expressed the opinion
that this contract would bs source
Of substantially increased business for
Commercial Credit Co. at q time Of
the year when there Is o natural sea-
sonal decline in some Of its other
lines.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Allied Products Corp. Common
share earnings. four months ended
April 80, were 4 cents.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

william Montgomery, president of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
reported today that production for
May totaled more than $500 900,
while business for the first i've months
Of 1885 totaled more than $4,000, 600,
assets increasing at the same time to
e5e,000,000.
While these results were achieved
nationally. production in the District
of Columbia branch in the first i've
months of this year was greater than
IN any corresponding period In the
history of the company, including
1929. The figures reflect steady and
impressive national recovery progress
and Q particularly happy state OF
business affairs in Washington, Mr..
Montgomery asserts.
Heard I'm Financial District.
Senator McAdoo has become very
active in pressing q resolution In Con-
zress which would delay penalties on
bank ofhcials having unpaid loans
after June is. Senator Fletcher, chair
man Of the Banking and Currency
Committee, viii introduce the meas
ure, which Is understood to have very
general support.