davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-15
THE .SPORTZICHT
Tarheels, Ramblers, Navy Seen Victors
with Penn State Due to Provide Upset.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Ohio State and Northwestern raids.
With Pilney-a pipe Minus Pilney-
a much tougher battle, with Notre
Dame favored.
Syracuse e-Colgate-Page the Del
phic oracle. Vic Hanson at Syracuse
has turned in a fine job against early
odds. Syracuse has 'Albanese aid
Reckmack-two outstanding threats.
Colgate has more experienced ma
terial-plus Andy Kerr. Colgate has
had the tougher competition-Iowa
Holy Cross, Tulane. Both Hanson
and Kerr say they won't win. Col
gate is about due after three defeats
SO the Red Raiders by pink finger
nail.
Michigan Minnesota has
no attack, even with Renner, to
match Minnesota with Roscoe,
Thompson, Beise and others. Minne-
sofa.
Ohio State Has Attack.
OHIO STATE-ILLINOIS time
Zuppke pointed for Michigan and
landed. He beat Ohio State a year
ago, but 1885 is a different year.
Ohio States defense is careless, spotty
and at times wide open. The Scarlet
(see SPOTLIGHT. Page D-3)
Evening star., 1935-11-15

boxers what the Metropolitan is to
opera singers and Carnegie Hall to
the virtuoSoS Walter NeuSel
once turned down $2,500 for an
easy fight in smaller New York
club to go into the Garden for
$3.50 That's all he had left
after paying Ray Impellittiere a
$1,000 guarantee.
Pick and pray division (take
your cherce):- Colgate over Syra-
cuse; Pitt over, Nebraska; LOUISE
ana State over Georgia: Alabama
over Georgia Tech: Washington
State over Southern California:
Iowa over Purdue, :
Evening star., 1935-11-15

your foot ball uniforms q. Z. It's
the best makeup you could get"
The coach Of the Cincinnati
Tigers, semi-pro foot ball outfit,
has to be careful about telling the
boys to go out and fight -. Every
man on the team is a professional
boxer =. Marquette, unbeaten and
united, wants Rose Bowl recogni-
ton End why not? -. Hurry
Up" Yost calls Bernie Biern1an the
best offensive coach in foot ball -.
II q Southeastern Conference team
goes to the Sugar Bowl. 1t looks TO
be Louisiana State.
Madison Square Garden y to
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Tulsa Favored " Tonight Tech Sees Eeuen Equal of Cena$
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

George Washington University
VS.. Tulsa, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Central VS.. Eastern, Central Sta
dunn, $3.50 public high title
game).
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $50.
Landon at st. Adams, $50.
Baltimore Friends at Friends,
$50.
Gonzaga VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, $50.
Miner VS.. North Carolina State
Normal, Fayetteville, N. c.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Catholic University VS.. Western
Maryland, Griffith Stadium. O.
Maryland VS.. Westinghouse.
College Park, 230.
Georgetown University at Man
haitian.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Franklin-Mar-
shall Academy, Lancaster, Pa.
Catholic University Frosh VS..
Western Maryland FroSh, Brook
land Stadium, 1890.
Washington-Lee High at New
port News, Va.
Howard University VS.. Union at
Richmond, Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Washington-Le
Frosh, College Park, 10.
Hunt Races.
Middleburg. Va, 1870.
Horse Show.
Indian Spring, Four Corners, Md, IL
Evening star., 1935-11-15

or Stanford being minor incidents
North Carolina has one of the strong
er of the 1895 teams. Duke, under
Wallace Wade. named earlier as one
of the best teams in the South, will
fire all the ammunition it has at
Durham and then fall back on. the
bayonet. North Carolina is the pick.
Army-Notre Dame-A battle OF
tradition and spirit-always up to the
hilt. Army has the better line
Notre Dame the better backs. Notre
Dame has surplus in manpower-
manpower somewhat exhausted by
Evening star., 1935-11-15
TURKEY GOLF TOURNEY
Beaver Dam Women to Compete
for Fowls in Sunday Play.

Woman golfers at Beaver Dam will
compete in turkey tournament Sun.
day, with the following pairings:
1890 am. Mrs. Ora Emee, Mrs ~ j.
Naldron; 1915. Miss Ellen Kincaid Mrs
Florence Godfrey, Mrs. c. E. Purdy 1885.
Mrs. William Labille. Mrs. A. w: Tucker
Mrs. r. E. zuber: II ;O5, Mrs. j. j. Nc
Carly, Mrs. Max Taylor Mrs Earl Sechrest
11:15. Mrs. T. W. Perkins. Mrs. E. R.
Strong. Mrs. R; NJ. Brown; 11:25, Mrs
Charles Gpifin, Mrs. Eddie Dugensky Mrs
Rex Wever: l:35, Mrs. E; H. Bean. Mrs
:, P. Strong Mrs william Vt, Hickman;
Mrs D. w. Smith; 1855. Mrs George
Luce Mrs. J. H. Gones: 1905. Mrs John
Money. Miss Sarah Brissenden, Mrs. Pat
Sogarty.
Outside Nine.
Mrs: Charles Clagett, Mrs. L. T. Prince.
Mrs C. F. Owens Mrs r. B. Morse. Mrs
Frank Kramer. Mrs. G. C. Strong. Mrs.
SnarIes Ranse, Mrs, D. E Mattison' Mrs. Mrs
liam O'Bren, Mrs. Albin Pearson, Mrs.
Robert Donaldson. Mrs. Albert Haas.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
SHOWS ITS WORTH
BEATING WESTERN
Scores 24-0 Win Over Team
That Gave Blue Fight
in 1870 Clash.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

"ECH'S touchdown terrors re-
turned to the scene of their
crime today hoping Eastern
= would solve the high school
series mystery by winning over Gen.
trail, thereby giving Hap Hardell's
eleven a chance for triple tie for
championship honors.
But Centrals sturdy band of war
riors was just as hopeful of beating
the Lincoln Parkers, final barrier in
the title path, and assuring its meet
ing with the Mexico City all-stars at
Griffith Stadium on November 29.
Regardless of the outcome. how
eyed. Tech is convinced its team is as
strong as either Central's or Eastern'S
by virtue Of its 24-0 slaughter OF
Western yesterday at Central Stadium.
Western previously had been defeated
by Central, 1870, and Eastern, 20.
Western Eleven Cracks.
ERANCIS CRIMMINS and Stan
= Wells, erhibiting some Of the
hashiest ball carrying of the series,
launched a second half attack which
rolled back the valiant Western de-
fense.
Crippled by the loss Of its only
scoring threat, Johnny Hatch, the Red
Raiders had to be content with wag-
ing a strictly defensive battle, which
yielded but lone touchdown in the
first half before the Maroon machine
started to click,
Turning back Tech threat which
carried to the 1-yard line early in the
first quarter, Western succumbed to
the inevitable when Jim King re-
covered Morris Snead's tumble for
Tech on the Western 35-yard line, paw
ing the way for the first touchdown.
Crimmins, on four plays, crossed the
goal line. scoring after a 25-yard run
on spinner over left guard.
After Hardell injected bit of spirit
into his boys during the half, Tech
came back to score on the second half
kickoff when Moe Schulman Maroon
center. pounced on the ball over the
goal line after the oval had grazed
Niklason in flight.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Flock of Tech Scores.

CR1MMINS and Wells elaborated
to score the next tally. culninat-
ing a 65-yard march when Crimmins
smashed of right tackle from the
2-yard line for a touchdown. Wells
advanced the ball downfield with short
sprints of 10, and yards
Western presented Tech with another
touchdown in the fourth quarter when
a poor pass from center was recovered
by practically the entire Maroon for
ward wall on the Red Raiders 1-yard
line. Wells cracked the line to score.
Bill Shelton, returning to action
after having been injured in Westerns
Evening star., 1935-11-15
C.. L. vs.. West. Md.

Reserves.
Catholic U.-42, Perron; a., Foley:
46, Walker; 48, White; 40, Arnold;
55. McGann; 53 Munhall; Sc, Bio
deck; SO, Greco; so, Connors; 81,
Pagano; 81. Brown; 63. Secino; 68,
Stanley; 10. Gemlo; 70, Sochon; "A,
Katalinas; 70, Dunno: 80, Orth; 81,
Brinkman; 81, Chludenski; 88 Ryd-
zewski.
Western Maryland-1, Coe; 2,
Haynes; IS, Millard; 81. Woodbury.;
%, Rinehemier; 26. Moore; %, Camp
bell; 81, Sharrer; 3, Keyser; II. Lesh:
80, Fallon: 7. Balish; 10, Lutt; 20,
Mcheski: 25, Pontecarvo; 3, Graham;
10, Dunstol; 20. Commerford; 80,
Elderdice; 6, Reith; Is, Roberts.
Referee-Dr. E. J. Cummings (Bos-
ton College,. Umpire-A. D. Hous-
man (Princeton). Head linesman-J.
J. Farrell CHoly Cross. Field Judge
Stanley Porter CWashington-Lee).
Site Of game-Grifdth Stadium. Time
. o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
NAVY TICKETS HERE.

Tickets for the Navy Columbia
game at Annapolis Saturday are avail
able at the Keystone Automobile Club,
1923 Connecticut avenue. They are
being sold at $1.10 and 1920.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
EAGLES ARE RECEPTIVE.

Any 150-pound eleven desiring q
game Sunday should get in touch with
John Sebern Of the Anacostia Eagles.
at Atlantic 0s23. between 4:30 and
5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BEARS WOULD PLAY.

Chevy Chase Bears, 135-pounders,
want a foot ball game tomorrow. Call
Manager Niedemyer after 6 pm. at
Cleveland 9293.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, "a; Western. 0.
Today's Game.
Central VS.. Eastern, Central Sta
diunl, 3:15.
Previous Games.
Tech, 26; Roosevelt, 0.
Central, l8; Western, o.
Eastern, 19; Roosevelt, 0.
Central, l3; Tech, 0.
Eastern, 2; Western. o.
Central, 80; Roosevelt, 2.
Future Games.
November l9-Rooseyelt vs.. Western.
November 22-Tech VS.. Eastern.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

first game Of the year, Ed Lloyd and
Biff Oliphant stood out in the Red
line; while Joe Oehmann. King and
Dutch Preller were the bright lights
in Techs line, Lineup and summary;
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November Is
nj Remember all that fuss last
" Spring with Don Faurot
a of Missouri accusing Jack
Chevigny of Texas with Turing all
the Kansas City High School talent
to Texas? Well, out of all those
charges and counter charges came
one Missouri foot baller to Texas
and he's on the second team.
When Cornell scored that touch
down against Columbia, old Gil
bobie was so surprised he fell OF
the bench. :. Ed Cochrane, Kansas
Evening star., 1935-11-15

brUUKIyH, N. =, WIleTe l0m0TTOW az
Ebbetts Field it will engage a strong
Manhattan College eleven. Earlier in
the day large body of Georgetown
students, including the band, was to
depart for the game by special train.
Al Vaccaro and Jake Fleck, on the
injured list during the last week. re-
turned to practice today. Vaccaro,
who has a severe case Of poison oak,
will be able to play against Manhat.
tan, but Fleck. with a split lip, VII
see the game from the bench.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Wells. ubstitut!ons-fTech, KToutiI 'or
Sachs. Sachs for Kroutil Nichols for Wells
Nowlln for Lester. Sachs for Kroutll;;. LelSS-
man for Clay. Cornell for Crimmins. RsssIsr
for Cornell Kramer for King King Ior
Kramer Hart for Nichols Western Bo'-
Mcmillan for Saum. Frawley for Hunter
Inelesiss for. Morse. ,Donohue. for Inglesias.
McCracken for Borden; Borden. for Price
nolds Morse for Inglesias Stonestreet fo-
Morse. Hunter for Saum. Brewer for Hunter
Nye for Morse Gillian for Beck Ritz for
Nye Emmerich for Brewer, Referee-M-
Masoffn lMichisanl Umpire--Mr Fberis
catholic ". Head linesman-Mr. OMeara
tGonzagal Time Of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
GEORGETOWN Off
TO PLAY JASPERS
Students Accompany Team.
HoyaS Highly Hopeful
of Grabbing Bacon.

w YITH high hopes Of victory,
M Georgetown Universitys
" " foot ball squad leaves this
afternoon at o'clock for
Evening star., 1935-11-15

Madison Square Garden to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
BROOKLYN NEWS

The standing committees ap. pointed at last nights meeting were: athletics, Patsy Russo, Pas quale Varnelli, Leno Castaldo and Patsy 0alullo; entertainment Michael Cclucci, Louis Rocco Charles Negaro, and Ralph Cappel- etti: membership, Patsy Cichetti John DiPietro. Charles Fischetti and Michael Marzano; publicity Nicholas Ebreo.
 Dance Saturday
 The annual dance sponsored by the St Joseph's choir will take place at the parish hall Saturday evening. Extensive preparations are being made for the accommo- dation of a large gathering.
 Monthly Meeting
 The importance of fire preven- ton was outlined by Captain VII liam c. Russell, speaking before members of St Joseph's Holy Name society at their regular monthly meeting in the parish hall last night. Capt Russell gave a detailed description of the fatalities that may occur through carelessness and neglect in the handling of lighted matches and the storage of fuel oils and other combustible liquids and materials. The speaker described the hazards of fire fight ing and told of conditions that could be abolished as an aid 70 fire prevention. The speaker was given rising vote of thanks by the gathering.
 John Kairis, president, acted as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Station wATR has a very un- usual program arranged for its list eners on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. Attorney John H. Cassidy, who has been on WATERS program schedule for the past two weeks discussing the defense angle of the Hauptmann trial, will cite several cases taken from court records in which serious errors in identity have been made by the so-called identifying witt nesses". In his discourse this Sum day, Attorney Cassidy will explain how Hauptmann's defense counsel will refute the testimony of state witnesses whose testimony has ap- parently been extremely damaging to the defendant. MT Cassidy will tell of cases in court history where Q similar identifying testimony had been disproved by the defense. The treatment of the Hauptmann case from this angle will be interest ing enough but MT Cassidy has enlisted the services of James E. Cantwell, director of WATERS Thumbnail Theater of the air to dramatize the examples of errone- ous Identification.
 To Stage Demonstration
 | MT Cantwell, whose experience in dramatic presentations for the Legitimate stage serves as a back ground for his rapidly growing reputation as a radio dramatist, Is now pouring over old court records and adapting them for presenta- ton on the air in dramatic form.
 Attorney Cassidy will first cite the instance of mistaken identity and as he tells the story special cast of radio actors will take their positions in radio courtroom and speak the lines of the principals. After each incident is dramatized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Plans for future activity were dIscussed at meeting of the Holy Name society of Mt Carmel church last night. Committees to handle activities of interest to all were appointed to start preparations for d gigantic parish night that will herald the opening of the new community house. It is hoped that membership will be greatly ir- creased within the next few weeks in order that all Italian young men residing within the parish boundaries will be eligible to par ticipate in the activities planned at the recreation center. The educa- tional features will not be neglect ed for tho home will include H- brary operated by means of public subscription. Catholic volumes will predominate.
 Plans were also discussed for the annual minstrel show to take place at St Josepf's hall in March. Re- hearsals of the cast. will start shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
LUX co DIRECTORS
 PUBLISH CHANCES


 Paul Lux was reelected presi- dent and treasurer of the Lux Clock company at the annual meeting of the concern Monday. Finance Commissioner Charles B. Jackson was added to the board of directors and Arthur A. Tanner was reelected chairman of the board. Herman F. Lux was ad- vanced from the post of assistant secretary to secretary; succeeding Harry A. Soper. while Fred Lux, who was reelected assistant treas urer, also succeeded Herman Lux as assistant secretary.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice presidents, Alexander H. Haused and Herman J. Weisman; directors, the elected officers and also Mayor Frank Hayes, John J. Walsh, William Riether and Carl l.. Weyand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

chairman of the business meeting that followed. Plans were discussed for a rube dance in March.
 Members will attend the 8 o. clock mass in a body Sunday and receive Holy Communion. The group will assemble in the base- ment of the old school and form a procession into the church.
 Following the regular activities of the evening motion pictures were shown. The films were mostly short and educational subjects. The Trojan band of the University of Southern California was featured In a medley of college songs while scenes from the field, track and campus were featured on the screen. A Walt Disney short Fire bugs" was greatly enjoyed.
 K. of l.. to Convene
 There will be a meeting of the Knights of Lithuania at the Green street club rooms Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Joseph Coskie, president of the K. of l.. has asked that all be present to plan for events suggested at the recent con- vention of thel Connecticut Lith- uanian Catholics. The local organ ization will play an important part inn. the future of the state organi- zation.
 Labor trouble sare beginning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
WATR To Dramatize
 Mistaken Identity
Attorney Cassidy to Review Ilanptmann Trial Sunday
 Old Cases to Be Enacted to Prove Lawyers View

, for the listeners Attorney Cassidy will explain how the Hauptmann defense will attempt to show that the identifying witnesses for the state might have peen mistaken in their testimony.
 Station WATR has found many new listeners as a result of Attor- ney Cassidy's discussion of the Hauptmann trial and this presenta- ton on Sunday afternoon at ,2:30 will find interested listeners lall over the state tuned to Waterbury's first station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TEACHERS REFLECT
 BROPHY PRESIDENT

Onicers of the Waterbury Teach- CTS Federal Credit Union were re- elected at the annual meeting yes- terday in the Crosby high school assembly hall. John M. Brophy was again named president; Laura W. Stanton, vice-president, and James E. Moran, secretary-treas- drer.
 Reports were given by Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman of the super visory committee, and by Mir Moran, who said that membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
OWNER ON TRAIL
 OF DOG SNATCHER

Some one stole a valuable hunt ing dog belonging to Richard Wilkinson of s3 South Leonard street, but Mir Wilkinson expects to employ his own method successful- Iy in getting him back. The dog was taken away in an automobile, and the owner has secured the marker numbers of the machine.
 Today Mir Wilkinson announced that unless his dog is returned promptly, he will make formal complaint to police and if neceS- sary will swear out a warrant against the car owner. The animal was stolen Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
NEGRO QUARTET
 TO- GIVE CONCERT

Mrs Leila T. Alexander. director of the Peafl Street Neighborhood House will speak tonight at St Johns Episcopal church parish house prior to the concert Co be presented by a colored quintet from schools in the south. Rev Cyril ID. Bentley, of the American Church Institute for Negroes will explain the work of the institute. in the union is expected to increase during the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Mt. Carmel Society
 Selects Committees

Plans for Future Activities Outlined Last Nght-St JOseph's Choir to Present Annual Dance Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Labor trouble sare beginning to appear in South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices; Heavy
breed hens. 13c; Leghorn hens, &c; col
ored springers. 13c: heavy stays, &C.. Leg
horn stays 7c; old ROSTERS. &c; ducks:
full feathered and fat, 10c; geese, full
feathered and fat, &c. all classes OF
run eggs loss off. PC. Each fun case must
weigh SIS lbs gross. a deduction of 10c 3
pound for each pound under SIS lbs. will
be made Butter-No. /, 40M4lc; butter
fat 36c. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
(By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. - - Eggs - Market,
steady: receipts. 11.771 cases two days. !;
extra frsts. 29c; fresh graded 1rsts, 29c;
current receipts. 28c dirties. 27c; checks,
tubs (twoa days extra "a firsts lso-s ss :.
firsts (88-89l2 score. 34l2d35c; seconds
(86-87lz scorel 1872 n 34c specials 3612 "a
SIC; standards. 36c. Poultry Market, un-
settled; receipts, car, 20 trucks: hens.
broilers, 22G 23c: capons. CT lbs, 23c; old
ROSTERS, 1874 lac: ducks, 17Gl8c; turkeys,
19m21c; geese, 15c; stays, l512c Cheese-
Twins, 17d17H4c; daisies, l7i2M l734c;
Longhorns. 17lzG1734c. Potatoes-Supply
liberal demand and trading slow, market
dull; Wisconsin round whites, no sales
reported Idaho russets, 81 45n .4712; Min
nesota cobblers, S5c; arrivals 81, on track
277. shipments 1854.
CLEVELAND Feb. 13..1Butter,moMaTrket:
Market weak; extra white, 3Oc; current
receipts 29l2c. Poultry-Market. ,steaoy,
fowls. 19@2oc; Leeghorn fowls 1lsS@ 51c:
turkeys Young. 20c Potatoes-Mainee,
sfi5dI.25 a I0O-lb bag; Ohio mostly IS
n 8Oc a l00-lb. bag: Michigan. 60d85c
l00-lb bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 20 BUYERS hT local
commission dealers.
Fruits Grapes. California Emperors. -
Indiana IouarhanS. Si-65- Golden Deli
CioUs. 81 1Snl.s5. Lemons. SuuSIst. 260S.
s. -. Grapefruit. Texas Seedlsss. 81;
As.ri-ona. sts COS aqe SOS $50 Lines INES
less. peF hundred 50 Pears. OEeEon
Ps s5i, Ps9 $50 $50, P q q PST5a
FLORIDA. box. 81 % straw berries. Florida.
vegetables Cabbage, Northern Danish.
SOLD bae Sl.2S. red. 50-lb. box. s. 3.
Onions. idaho. sweet spanish large So
II. haE. s.. Michigan yelloWs. Is lbs. 81 30.
western white So-lh. bag. s. Mlchigan
yellow. 81 IS Potatoes Green Mountains,
1873 Sass sii6 o Ris' ioo 2SnP ba Sn ss
Idaho Russefs. l0o-lb. bag 81 90. New
Texas Triumphs. 50-lh bagf 81. New =ior-
ida Triumphs. bushel. s. So Sweet Do
Istoss lne S.I. 'e5isYs P bi,sbe az
Reans- sfrinSiess. lamps IS Celery.
Florida 81 50 a crate. California. 81 so a
crate. medium, dozen sc. Jumbo. dozen.
2 dozen box. s. so. End.ve. California.
s. IS dozen. Ksis. bushei sc. Lettuce. no;
berS head lettuce. Ss-75. MsngOes. Florida
crate. SO. Mint. bunch. is Parsley
cnren 5Sc Peas. hampers. s.. Spinach
Texas. busheL s. Radishes dozen. coo
oriSiaS 81 IS ruSaiDs bushel 7se PaTs
nips. bushel sis5 Beets. bushel 81 IS
Carrots. bushel. 81 IS. iQ0-lb sack. Si.7S
Rhubarb. hot house SID. carton. e0c
All quotations subject 70 Shsnse I'd OF
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
SHARES MOVE
IRRECUL ARLY IN
QUIET TRADING
Heaviest Dealings Are in
oW-Grade Issues;
Utilities Slip.
BIZ United Press

BU Ihfcd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Stocks
lacked leadership this morning and
prices continued to move Irregular
" in dull trading.
Heaviest dealings were in low
grade issues such as National De-
partment Stores and Studebaker.
The former firmed and its preferred
in large volume for a 1O-share lot
issue reached BASS, up is.
Most leading issues were lower.
American Can, an exception, gained
a point to 115i2 United States
Steel around noon was at 35i2, off
p from the previous close but up
3 from today'S low. General Mo-
tors, Westinghouse Electric, Good
ear and American Smelling we're
slightly lower.
American Telephone lost a point
to 103s.. Most of the rails we're
fractionally lower in light trading.
Utilities slipped back with Public
Service of New Jersey at new rec
ord low for the present shares.
Some special issues were fractions
to more than a point higher, in
Guiding Budd Manufacturing issues,
Continental Can which made rev
1934-35 high, United States Smelt-
ing, Kelvinator, Neisner Brothers,
National Biscuit and Commercial
Credit.