davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-Barring
further reactionary dip by U. S. Gov
ernments, the domestic bond list
showed f1rnine tendencies today on a
trading volume somewhat larger Than
yesterdays.
Railroad liens, which begged down
near the close on wednesday. had a
better brand of support, and thus made
up fair part Of the losses. Southern
Pacific 4las came back point to IL,
and fractional improvement appeared
IN loans of Southern Railway. Erie,
New York Central and Baltimore g.
Ohio.
Other corporate obligations for
which moderately higher prices were
paid included American & Foreign
Power SIS, Bethlehem Steel SIS, Chile
Copper SIS, Columbia Gas & Electric
SIS, International Telephone 5s, Postal
Telegraph SIS and United Drug IS.
Early in the session the Federal list
worked into net losses ranging from
l-32nd to 5-32nds Of point. Prime
loans of the corporate division we're
firm. Armour & Co. 4l2s, Goodyear IS,
Kansas Gas e. Electric AIS and Texas
Corp. SIS were traded one-eighth or so
above yesterdays final levels.
The foreign section continued to
show an even tone, although Italian
issues sagged bit The government
Is were off half point at 5512
British, Canadian, German and Polish
issues showed modest gains. Bonds
of Colombia and Argentina made the
best showing in the South American
group.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
TRANSUE & WILLIAMS
REVEALS $780, ,697 NET

BY the AsSoCIhteu PreBt.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Transue
& Williams Steel Forging Corp. re-
ports net profit for nine months ended
September 30 at $5o.6s7. equal to 80
cents a share Of capital stock. This
compares with net loss Of s57.154 in
like period last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
.CLEAR|NGS CLIMB
ON BROAD FRONT
SIS, OPS, ,O4s, 900 Weekly To.
tai Is rs Per Cent Larger
Than Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-Bank
clearings continue well above those
reported at this time in recent years.
The total for the % leading cities in
the United States for the week ended
Wednesday, October 9, as reported by
Dun &, Bradstreet, Inc, was $5,025,-
048,000, against s4,021 $4,000 a year
ago an increase of Is per cent. For
the preceding week, the advance was
37.1 per cent. At New York City,
clearings were $3,238,625, 900. an in
crease of 28.7 per cent over the
amount reported last year, while the
aggregate for centers outside Of New
York City Of $l,7S6,423,0 900 was 1877
per cent higher.
The increase was well distributed
throughout the United States. It was
particularly large at a number of
Western centers. There was also quite
little Improvement in the South,
for which section number of promi-
nent cities have previously reported
losses. At Pacific Coast points, clear
ings were again very heavy.
In addition to New York City, gains
were large at Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland,
Minneapolis. st. Louis, Louisville. New
Orleans, San Francisco. Portland and
Seattle. The total for the past week
was below that for the week pre-
cedirg. which included the heavy
clearings for the first two days of
October, by sl.375, ,604, 900. A year
ago for the same two weeks, the re-
ducticn was S648, 10000.
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases and decreases as compared
With those Of a year ago, are printed
herewith; also daily bank clearings
for the year to date:
AnI.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FINANCE
POLICIES WATCHED
New Taxes, Internal Loan
end Drawing of Gold
Reserves Cited.
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, October l0.-To the
general observation that Benito Mus
solini has a modern and efficient war
machine in Africa, Wall Street ex-
perts are adding that he has also
created a streamline financial motor
to turn the wheels.
Financial men who, a few months
ago, were saying that Italy couldn't
afford" q war. are faced with the fact
that 1t can and has.
Now they are asking themselves
how long II Duce can drive his jug
gernaut forward on the financial fuel
he has available, which is admittedly
limited.
So far monetary fuel for the battle
engine has been distilled internally
through a. 10 per cent tax on cor
porate dividends. slight increase in
the sales tax, a sharp rise in the i'm
posts on gasoline and petroleum prod
ucts, and tax on freight carried by
trucks.
Under a decree of the Council of
Ministers OH September l8 the Ital-
ian public was offered q per cent
loan at a price of 95 per cent Of par
in exchange for the principal out
standing internal issue Of 312 per
cent bonds. The 81. per cent bonds
were to be taken in at 80 per cent OF
par, with Is per cent added in cash.
BY this device it Is expected that
some $3.50 600, 900 can be raised with
in the country
The problem Of raising funds for
purchase of needed materials abroad.
while on a smaller monetary scale,
has in some respects proven more
acute than the internal financing.
Commercial credits for these for
eign purchases have been shut OF in
most cases for several months. To
buy abroad Italy has had to draw on
its gold reserve. which has declined
some s170,O0O,00O since May to
around $3.50 100000. Italy has like
wise commandeered foreign balances
and securities of its nationals.
The latest step in the efforts to
reduce the necessity for foreign dis
bursements to minimum and save
exchange for war purposes is the plan
to exchange per cent internal bonds
for the s125,o 100000 italian foreign
currency obligations, allowing for the
latter their market value on December
9. 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

American Water Works g. Electric
Co.-Electric output for the week
Il. ended October increased IS per cent
over like 1894 period; IN the prsce6
ing week gain was IL per cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by chas. b. Barney & Col
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 70 lR:-Eorsisl
exchange easy; Great Britain in dollars
4.a6aS: cables. 4.9O5s; 60-day bills. 4, ,s93s
France. demand. g. So: cables, $50. Italy
demand. 6.14M; cables, S.14h.
Belgium, 1886; Se%aaHa; Germany. free, 1925
registered tourist 27.25: registered com
'merc!al- 20. 20: Holland 67,75;, Norway
Finland. 2.1s; Switzerland. 32 81; Spain
il. SO; PORTUGAL 44e: Greece 94; Poland
1856; csschosloyakia. 414a4; Yuso
20. Ton: Rumsnia, so; Argentina. 32, ION
Brazil, S55n: Toxic. 1885; Shanghai
81 sos Hongkong 50.12h;.. Mexico City
New York in Montreal. Io1.12K.
n-Nomfnal.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Sugar Deliveries
At 4,5O3,6O9 Tons
In Eight Months
By the Associated Press.


Sixteen companies, representing %
reflneries, reported to the A. A. A. to-
day total sugar deliveries for domestic
consumption during the first eight
months of 1885 of 4,5o3, 800 short tons
in terms of 96-degree sugar.
The companies reported receipt Of
3,2l5.574 short tons Of raw sugar from
off-shore areas. Receipts were:
From Cuba, 1,345,553 short tons;
Hawaii. 696.040 short tons; Puerto
Rico. 574008 short tons; Philippines,
49S.480 short tons; Virgin Islands,
2.534 short tons; continental sources,
81 ,6s6 short tons; other countries, &c.
Alb short tons; miscellaneous. 496
short tons.
Domestic beet factories ana cane
refiners reported deliveries of 4,l36,-
046 short tons of 96-degree raw sugar
Evening star., 1935-10-10
LEAD PRICE REDUCED
BY MAJOR COMPANIES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1o.-The
American Smelling g. Refining Co.
today reduced the price Of lead 10 of
cent a pound to 45o cents, New
York.
The st. Joseph Lead Co. also an
nounced a similar reduction which
brought its quotation to 455 cents
New York and 4.35 cents pound st.
LOUIS.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October 10 P).-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at IS ss
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Renewed Demand
Improves Dollar
With Gold Units
BY the Associated Press.

oy tAiu honoClukco fEcbos
LONDON, October l0.-Renewed
demand for United States dollars and
gold currencies caused q slight cas-
ing Of the British pound on the
foreign exchange market today.
Dollars were wanted for trade pur-
poses and also by continental traders
The dollar closed officially at 4.90 5-16
to the pound as compared with the
overnight New York rate OF 4.9o34
The French franc closed unchanged
at 74.44 to the pound.
PARIS. October 10 R-Three per
cent rentes, rs francs 95 centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 1925.
Exchange on London, 74.40. The
dollar was quoted at l5.l7a4.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.

Delaware, z crates asparagus. 43
3-pound baskets mushrooms: Florida, a.
luss ayocados, 8 h-bushel baskets okra.
10 oushel baskets snap beans; California,
90 10-pound boxes flgs: North Carolina, 4
70-pound boxes Chinese cabbage, 8 hushel
baskets peas: Pennsylvania, so 3-pound
baskets mushrooms; South Carolina, 8
eushel hampers snap beans: virginia,
crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-The final details Of week
end settlements occupied most attention
in the forenoon on the Stock Exchange
buying improved silt-edsed securities. oil.
industrial and base metal shares: Trans
Atlantic issues were benented by favor
moved irregularly. The market closed firm.
PARIS.-A slight buying tendency was
gains as traders expected nothing startling
regarding the Geneva sanctions Rentes
also higher. The market closed steady.
BERLIN Prices were higher at the
opening of the Boerse today. light sales
being well absorbed. The closing was
steadier.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
U. S. Steel Reports
Shipments Below
Level of August
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-Ship.
ments of finished products by the
United states Steel Corp. in Septem-
ber amounted to 614,933 tons, de-
crease of 1854 tons from the 624,497
shipped in August. Shipments in the
same month last year we're S70,306 tons
and in September, 1888, they were
675,161 tons.
During the first nine months Of this
year shipments totaled 5,341, ,223 tons
against 4,797,162 tons in the same
period a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, octobss 10 lP.-silyer- fu-
Maseh asss OsehsS e sSb Mss n6 ao0
Evening star., 1935-10-10
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS October 10 tR.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank q France shows
home nom s"Ss decreased 800. .oo6. 900: bills bought
abroad UNCHANGED; advances increased
100. 900. 600: circulation increased 93g. =
600 900; current accounts decreased S3S: :
900. 900: 3O-day loan on government COL
lateral increased 219.O 900 600.
Rate of discount, per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
CHASE BOWLERS BEST IN CITY,
 WIDE CONTEST
D'ViIeskis, TatO Take In- dividual HOnOrs; To
 Meet Sunday

Palace Hotel, Laskas Motors, Plumbers Brass and Chase Compan- les were winners in the City-Wide bowling league which rolled into its second Sunday of activity yesterday afternoon at the Genlot alleys. Cy D'Vileskis, the portly Red Foxer, turned in the best individual exhi- bition of the afternoon averaging lSO for three games, to take high three string honors of 390 in behalf of the Sacred Hearts, which drop per two of their three games to the Plumbers Brass.
 Improvement
 Wee Willie Tato the Chase anchor man came through with 16l game for high single of the day after a wobbly 95 in his opening game. Chase took high team single and high team three honors, also. The Washington Hills Laskas tilt was aired over WATR, with "Dixie" Mulhern going best for the Hills a soft 94 spelling Jack Slattery's count in the final game.
 League Officers
 Jimmy Barber has been elected to the presidency of the league and will be aided by Eugene Casey as secretary and treasurer with the rules and prize committee consist ing of John Mulhern of the Wash inGton Hills, Al Drexler of Fulton Markets, J. Hannon of West Sides, c. Denedy, Chase Companies; and e. Waite of Naugatuck. Next meet ing of the committee is set for Sun day afternoon, December 1st, atter bowling. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
United Progressive League Notes
Tenma Stnntllnkt
Leading RoXIern.

The Sparrows, minus an anchor man, pulled the surprise Of the night by taking two games from the Woodpeckers. The Hawks bare ly nosed out the Crows for two victories, while the Eagles swept two from the Canaries. It was a tough night for the leading bowlers each dropping a point or more in average.
 sBashful' Charley Mole, Hawks mystery man, it's mystery whether he shows up on Mondays or not walked of with high three for the night with a score of 364 while Rookie" Pettinico, that suave counterman from Steve's took high single with l37 score thereby win ming the weekly prize donated by Phil's Shirt shop.
 John Salty" Orsino and Bullet Joe" Genova, classy Progressive pin- sters, were way of form last week neither rolling in the 300 class.
 After a poor start Windy" Mag Ealupo has found his stride and now is topping the naples in great style. "silent Mike" Colicchio is also m improved bowler. With Mike in tof1n the Sparrows should go places.
 Pop" Ventresca, dean of the R0wlers a few years back. planes his poor scores on his rheumatism.
 Carl Rosa is another welcomed addition to the league and 1t won't ne long before Pat 'Red" Latino, Wlao ie reCuperating from e major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
NEGRO FIGHTER
 AT ARMORY IN
 3 ROUND BOUT
MignauIt and CeIli Top Undercard Sharkey,
 SantiIIO Paired

The punch that drove Primo Car- nera, Kingfish Levinsky and Max Baer out of the heavyweight boxing situation within year and will soon catch up with Pauline Uzcudun, the man who has never been knocked down, is scheduled for its only Con- necticut showing tonight at the state armory on Field street, with 5000 fans there to see 1t fly.
 It's owner, Joe Louis Barrow of Alabamrny, and Detroit also sports the greatest feat of the profession al prize ring that of rising from $25 8 week fender banger in Dee troit automobile plant to 6 punch. CT who was paid more than $200,- 900 for Q short nights work less than eleven months later. Tonight Louis, who drew 1i,000 fans in two nights at Montreal and Toronto will visit Waterbury, box three rounds against as many sparring partners, visit the Pearl Street Community House, and depart for Providence, where he is scheduled to show to- morrow night.
 And Besides
 Accompanying Louis will be his brains" Trainer Jack Blackburn and the man who promises to be the new Tex Rickard, of big time box ing, Mike Jacobs, president of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, the promoter who grossed nearly S2,000,000 in two fights involving Louis, Carnera and Baer. The party will arrive about 6:30 o'clock go to hotel and arrive at the state artn- ory in time for Louis to enter the ring about 10 o'clock, before Bud Mignault and Tony Celli wind up the evening with ten round slug fest. Prior to that Buck Tracy of Boston and Tiger Smith of Roches. ter will go for eight rounds, pre- ceded by Jack Renault of New Ha- ven and Billy Reeves of Torrington in @ six round battle. Jack Sharkey and Al santillo, the local light- weights who put on such fine opening bout at Buckingham hall a few weeks ago, will do 1t again at 3:30 o'clock.
 Here's a few regulations that will be in force:
 National guardsmen and rush ticket holders only at main gate. No parking on Field street. The poe lice will be on hand to enforce these rulings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
SMITH CAPTAINS
 VOLLEYBALLERS

Naugatuck, Nov. lS-Joseph Smith well-known local newspaperman, was unanimously elected captain of the Naugatuck "" volley ball team Friday night at a meeting in the "Y." MT. Smith, who has played with the team eight out of the past 10 years, is @ set-up man and is Q fine defensive player.
 The team discussed plans for the season. It will endeavor to get the best competition 1t can from out- side the state, hoping to bring to Naugatuck such high caliber teams as West Philadelphia, Queen, N. Y. and Boston. This is in order to prepare itself for possible entry into the national tourney to be held next May at Davenport, Iowa.
 There will also be regular games with the best teams in the state, If present plans go through, and a hard schedule is now being arranged by Manager Edgar Wyatt. Plans to defray expenses of the Davenport trip were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BIG 3 CONTESTS
 FACE ELI SQUAD
Harvard Game Saturday; Princeton Task Tough
 One for Blues

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 18-(UP) Yale will journey to Cambridge Saturday to open the Big Three" football series with Harvard, leav- ing Princeon to close the schedule the following week here.
 Charley Ewart, versatile quarter back; Larry Kelley and Tommy Wilson, kept from the Lafayette game because of injuries, were ready for the conditioning drills this week. No scrimmages were slated.
 The Lafayette game, which ended 55-0, furnished little more than a mild workout for the blue team and gave the squad little opportun- ity to display the change of pace in the line, brought about by the substitution of speed for poundage in an endeavor to overcome the teams one outstanding weakness.
 Princeton's defeat of Harvard a week ago, 35-0, provided hard tar get for Yale's final game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
EAGLES CAPTURE ICE THRILLER
New Haven Club Comes From Behind to Win 4.3
 From Philadelphia

Providence Reds won their first gam: of the season last night, hand- ing the Champion Boston Cubs its second .ght defeat in a contest at Boston last night. On another front the New Haven Eagles defeat- ed the Philadelphia Ranblers, cur- rent league leaders, 4 to 3, in a spectacular game at New Haven.
 The Reds scored @ goal in each period to down the Cubs, 3 to 0, Fil. more, Harrington and Gaudreault scoring in that order fin @ game inarred by fighting.
 A goal hy Asinudson late in the clcsiny period gave the Eagles their victory after the Ramblers had tak- en a 20 lead in the first period. Heximer scored twice for the win- ners and Cox twice for the losers.
 Gta mAt4AM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
WILEY WILDCATS REST FOR GAME WITH CROSBY ii.
Lee Lads Won Last Five Games-New Haven
 Commercial Loses

Winners of five consecutive games and the annual Thanksgiving day game with Crosby its lone objective, Wiloy high schools football squad will lay of this week, not having been scheduled. The rest will give the boys a chance to work up to the Crosby tilt in prime condition after a winning streak that has carried them through Ansonia, Tor rington, Roxbury, Wallingford and Commercia1 Of New Haven in that order, the latest victim being the Elm City combine which dropped a 70 decision to the Wildcats Satur- day at Hamilton park.
 Perfect Pass A forward pass, Devino to Caffrey provided the only score of the game in the second period, as Wilby's at- tack suddenly began to function after woozy first period. Earlier, Devino, who is one of the best ball carriers in state football this season passed to Noonan, Pomponio bring ing the ball down to the Commer- cial 17-yard line, where Wilby lost the ball only to regain 1t, try three line plays and on the last down Devino passed to Caffrey in the end zone, for the score. "Duster" Pom- ponio rushed the extra point. Sum- mary:
 Wilby CD (0) Commercial
 Position CaUrey ................ Reardon
 Left End AatCAnzle ............. StancteW1tZ
 Left Tackle Kusaila ........"....... McNerney
 Left Guard pannone ............... Gabinelli
 Center EOlunHn s................. LORlcO
 Right Guard 1CAeIGWSh4 '....'..'....ss CHZlAlO
 Right Tackle Nfranam ............. Oel Vecchl0
 Right End Dave Noonar1 ............ Hurteau
 Quarterback Don Noonan ............ Ciannelli
 Left Halfback pevino .................. De Hippo
 Right Halfback Pomponio ............... Richitelli
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

poor inspiration by Captain Oates prevented the boys from taking three.
 Exhausted and drawing their breaths in short gasps, the boys from Everybodys Market were no match for Bridgee's Garage. When they recovered their wind they banged away at the maple to come back strong and take the third.
 National Cleaners were playing the Esso Gasmen and the games counted double. The Essoecrs crack ed under the strain and four losses against two defeats were chalked up in the scores. Even with Megin wasn't handy enough.
 r. w. Grand boys had that win- ming spirit last week, Korkin spilled them left and right and all the others followed suit. The Di Battiste brothers claim that the absence of Stone and his pipe allowed the at- AAOopAASkO " Dsay SiSuAs
 The third game of the Dairy and Conn. Co. was an inspiring sight to all who had witnessed 1t. In the first two boxes of all the men of Howe's, were two marks. All ex- cept Captain Howe who had spared the pins to spoil his ave. Whats wrong Georgie?
 Preslapski was seen playing three cushion billiards. Walk away and practice up on your bowling so that you can worry the other lads.
 A quick glance at George HOwe's co0re one would apt to think that George got his golf mixed with his bowling, shooting in low eighty's and high seventy's.
 Considering that Muzzy didn't have his bowling shoes with him he did alright by his score. The trouble with Muzzy is that he claps his hands to Q red row and that painful tenderness prevents him from pinning out.
 One other word about J. Oates. He's being called "the old man of the league" and now Johnnie, (beg your pardon), J. Oates goes around with a pocket mirror and wonders.
 With the second round beginning last week, the league is beginning to settle down to a tough run. The Conn. Go. sneaked into first place last week closely followed by the Watertown Undergarment. May the best team win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BLACKHAWKS ASI HOCKEY LEADERS,
Chicago Club Blanked Rangers Last Nght;.
 Canadiens Win GO
lRy United Pressl

The Chicago Black Hawks moved into the lead in the American group of the National Hockey League to-day as result of 8 deci- sive 3-0 victory over the New York Rangers at Chicago last night before a crowd of 14,000.
 The Black Hawks scored on two goals by Paul Thompson and one by Danny McFaydenh It was the second victory for the Black Hawks in three games played, the other re- sulting in a tie.
 The Montreal Canadiens won their first game of the season by ad- ministering a 60 defeat to the New York Americans before @ crowd of 13,000 at New York. The Americans were helpless before the speedy at- tack of the Canadiens. The stand ing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
CHICAGO BEARS
 LOSE PRO T|LTS
Strong's Field Goal Wins; Lions Drub Packers;
 Cards-BrOOklyn Tilt

New York, Nov 18--(UP)-The battle for the National Professional football title was further compli- cated today as 6 result o fthe url- expected defeats of the western leaders, the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears.
 Green Bay was knocked of by the Detriot Lions, 20-l0, but re- tained the lead in the western di- vision with six victories and three defeats.
 Ken Strong's field goal from the i5-yard line gave the New York Giants a 80 victory over the Chi cago Bears.
 The Chicago Cardinals s-Brooklyn game, postponed because of rain and cold weather, will be played to- morrow night at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. It will be the first night pro game ever played in Gotham.
 The Philidelphia- Boston game was also postponed naccount of bad weather. The standing: