davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
BY PAUL BOXELL

BY PAUL BOXELL
Indianapolis will get its first
helping of intra-city football hos
tility of the season when local prep
elevens return to the gridiron Fri
day. The first civil war" will have
as combatants Shortridge and Ca
thedral and will be staged in But
Ter Bowl.
The game will be the second OF
the week for both Shortridge and
Cathedral. The Blue Devils downed
Southport Monday afternoon, II to
0, while Cathedral met violent de-
feat at the hands of powerful
Noblesville eleven Monday night,
81 to 0. The Shortridgers displayed
early season strength in banking
the previously unbeaten Cardinals,
but Coach Bob Nipper found several
flaws in their performance and had
them hard at work on the practice
lot yesterday.
Game Starts at 2:30
The Irishers had two impressive
victories to their credit before they
collided with the Millers. Coach
Joe Dienhart set about the task of
strengthening his line for the tilt
Friday with hard practice session
yesterday, and promised his charges
more of the same today and to-
morrow.
The game will begin at 2::30.
Another Friday afternoon tilt
that takes on an almost "intra-c city
aspect will be the Manual-South-
port fracas at Delavan Smith field.
The Redskins launched their season
VIGOROUSLY over Westfeld last Fri
day, while Southport has record
of two wins and one setback. Manual
faces the task of stopping Winchell
the Cards brawny ne-smashing
full back.
Tech Meets League Foe
Tech is preparing to entertain a
North Central Conference rival,
Morton of Richmond, on the East
Side grid Friday. The Big Green
eleven. under the tutelage of Coach
Robert Ball for the first year. I'M
corked its season with brilliant
12-to-0 triumph over Wiley of Terre
Haute last weekend. Richmond
dropped 6-to-2 verdict to New
castle.
After romping over Bloomington
at 16 to 2 clip for an opener, Coach
Henry Bogue'S Washington Con-
tinentals viii get their first taste
Of night football when they travel
to Shelbyville Friday night. The
Shelby eleven returned to winning
stride last weekend with a 7-to-6
decision over Seymour. The fray is
scheduled for 7;30 o'clock.
The Rockets of Broad Ripple are
printing to make a bid for their
second victory against Sheridan
Friday afternoon. Capt. Orville
Chilcote, who scored three touch
downs in the Rockets lid-lifting win
over Plainf1eld, is expected to lead
the Ripple attack.
After losing a tight 8-to-6 verdict
to an alumni eleven Monday, the
Crispus Attucks varsity is being
sent through stiff PAGES by Coach
Watford and expects to reverse the
story against Plainfeld Friday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

quette Saturday kept the varsity
busy during Scrimmage against
freshmen.
Minnesota-Coach Bierman en-
phaSized charging and blocking in
preparation for the Gopher game
with Nebraska Oct u. Freshmen
demonstrated Nebraska plays.
NOtre Dame-Lnemen worked in
offensive scrimmage in an effort to
develop punch for the game with
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Sat-
urday Backs were drilled on pass
defense and punts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Deaths

Adelaide A. Barber. IS. at City Hospital.
thyrotoxcoSiS.
Permelia B. shanks. 81. at I46 s Arsenal.
coronary occluSion.
Armente Van Camp. "a at City Hos
pital. rheumatic heart disease.
Elmer Mcclure Hareen, Is. az 536 N.
La Sale. ,streptococcic sore throat
Louise Hermany, 81. at City Hospital.
fractured hip.
Elizabeth Albers, 80. at 1910 Hoyt.
chronic myOcarditiS.
James William Bacon. so at Commun-
tty Hospital. arterio SclerOSis.
Harvey Niehaus. H. at Ions Hospital,
william Aaron Cole. 65 at 1884 W. 2sth.
acute mvocarditis.
Martha Ellen Mann. 70 at 1863 N New
Jersey acute cardiac dilatatlOE.
Myrtle Sarah Pounds. 40. at 1916 E. 18th,
coronary occlusion.
zenetia Antiouette Tresslar IS az
Methodist Hospital. sinus thrombosis.
Harry Isaac Means, 50. at City Hospital.
Harry william otte. 81, at Methodist
Jefferson f. Borden, 81. at 1915 viIla-av.
William Aiva Cole. 70. at 4Ol N. Pine,
chronic mvocarditis.
Calista Lukens. So at 1925 Alton. cere-
Roland Bell, I months, at 1888 Boule-
yard-pl ileocoltis.
Theodosia FOxworthy, 70. at Methodist
Hospital acute myocaIditis. =. 49,,
Stlas Richardson. 70 at l7l2 w. Mich
igan. cerebral hemorrhage.
Margaret v Thomas AZ. at St. Vincents
Hospital acute myocarditiS.
Celia B. Chowning, so. at $50 w. Walnut.
acute mvocarditis.
Eleanor Laura Haehl. IS. at St. vincents
Hospital. carcinoma
Mary Landers. 70. at 3l2 Eastern.
chronic myocarditiS.
Mary Patterson. 50. at TAT w. Michigan,
carcinoma.
Florence BurbidRe. g. at 634 Torbett,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles Kloeppen. "a. at 130 Orange.
brOncho pneumonia.
Raymond Lee Lair, 5 months City Hos
pitaL acute castro enteritis.
Eddie Duffey. SO, at 94i Hosbrook.
rnvOcarditiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
GARDEN PRESIDENT IS
RETAINED; FOE 0USTED
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. oct. Col. John
Reed Fitzpatrick has been reelected
president Of Madison Square Garden
and president of the New York
Rangers Hockey Club.
Directors of both corporations
held meetings yesterday and Kill
patrick got both jobs.
Stanton GriffiS was elected chair
man of the Garden board. succeed
ing Col. John s. Hammond, who
waged a losing fight at last weeks
annual meeting to GUST Fitzpatrick
from the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Hanover Back Field
Men Tried in Line
By United Press

By United Press
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. coach
John Van Liew has made several
shifts in the Hanover College eleven
in preparation for its homecoming
game with Indiana State here Sat-
urday.
Pettibaum, HaSsfurder, Makowsky,
Parmater, Balm, Hurst and CalliSon
are being used in the back field,
while Krivisky has been shifted
from the back field to center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Amateur Football

G. O. P.s viii practice at $50 tonight
a Coleman Park. All regulars and try
outs are urged 10 attend by Coach Russ
Weaver.
So-Athics lost their opener at Christian
Park Sunday by an l6-to-O score, Bows
Club administering TIE defeat Oyief
Mayors and Goethe we're outstanding To-
the So-AthicS. All Athic players are
asked TO report for practice tonight ct
$50. So-Athics have secured a new as
S;start coach.
indianapolis Red Bros will meet at
Eddie and Jess billiard room, 65l Massa-
and tryouts are urged 70 report A good
center is needed. Gallagher ard Kill
niger notice. Red Birds will meet every
practice sessions at 8. also 10 on sun
day mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
DISCOVERY TO RUN IN
RICH HAWTHORNE RACE
By Times Special


CHICAGO, Oct. 2-Discovery,
considered the American turf cham
pion, arrived at the Hawthorne race
track today from Maryland to COM
pete in the $4,000 Hawthorne Gold
Cup at mile and quarter Satur-
day.
Discovery will be heavy favorite
over field expected to include Tim
Supply, Howard, Top Row, Top Tog,
West Main and Spanish Princess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
TELLER FLOPS TEXAN

By UhitCd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Ed Don
George, Buffalo, pinned Cliff Olsen
of Minneapolis, and Ernie zeller,
Indiana, threw Ernie Stevens, Tex
as, in wrestling matches at the Fit.
Hamilton arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
HOCKEY RAY SUSPENDED

CHICAGO, Oct. Hockey w.
Ray was suspended by Hawthorne
race stewards yesterday for foul
riding in the seventh and eighth
races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
SWORN STATEMENT
MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW

MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW
81 5iss:sf
county Marion 3 "O' '0r 0'''OSr 1862
@ Pubic d for the s9 and ss GuO g
s is aPSsf' Ra S the Bs s Mnffs @o Te
OS S 'f or 9 da n5@ the bo7a
Postal
editor 19s s a9 n 1aa addresses of the publisher editor managing
s west Maryland % Iss i1Gs.1 1' a SH'AHs Co.
'Di0N Meridian ST. Apt B. indianapolis Ind ioo"'' Denny
Sartb ST. indianapolis: nd E. earn
West Forty first St. Indianapolis: Ind Earl T. ''As'
Faf5 9 are s la nd ssTas F @s s one c per
sGy Hvae s % as pei %
R. Howard City
Ros g4 sns 5 &
indianapolis Publishing
R9 HeTo cent? SA s sFs % 5 s
Margaret sdpDs %fseB se'S Ohio S'''0 West
the T H"p o "s Ss2 t9 3 % @ Ts a
City City
o RE R o Ohio s which
The Thomas l. sdo COMPANY Wilmington, Delaware Through
HHs"aPols Times P"Sihag Coy
The Third which
which r said Hha 2 SH pc. ss
Of the Of Indianapolis Times Publishing
New York City Joseph Hoeter. Cleveland Ohio; Elizabeth L.
That the known bondholders
Of
That the giving the
the
in
hducy
trustee Is said
security
holders who do not the books Of the
hold stock securities
and this afa has believe that other
stock bonds other securities than him.
scb
1860
and subscribed
w. B NICEwANGER- Notary
Nv comm ssion exnireE Janus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Late Baseball

Cooks Goldblumes will travel 70 Mobiles
Vile SUNDAY TO take on the Schacht Rub
Der nine John Champe Nohlesvilie pilot
expects his toughest opposition OF the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

Leon Tailoring edged out the Ben Davis
Merchants. 3 to :. Sunday az Bridgeport.
This SUNDAY. the Merchants Will oppose
the C.. o. P.S at Ben Davis in a double
header. with the first game starting az I
Merchants wish TO book a road game with
a fast state team for Oct. 70 Bedford and
Linton notice. Write 10 John Z. Stewart.
1885 Lindy-st, Indianapolis.
Roy Steele Red Sox will play at Cumber-
land Sunday at 2 A game IS wanted with
a state club for Oct. - Write 10 Bob
Elliott 1918 e 46th-st Indianapolis;
Cicero townsville, Glenn's Valley and
MorriStOwn- FountaintoWn Merchants
downed U S. Box. > 10 0. Carmen Hill
went all the way for the Boxmen and
Ricter starred on the M-F mound PleSh
and Klein led az bat for the winners.
Four double PLAYS were completed by the
Merchants and two by the BoXmeu. Shell
byville Merchants viii play a Series-decid
ing game at Fountaintown Sunday at ?
clock.
Fall Greek Athletics will play the Cicero
ind Haas club a Riverside diamond
No. Sunday afternoon. doUble-header
Will be staged with action in the first
tilt starting at 100. The teams will
play series of three games and the
third tussle Will occur at Cicero on Oct
10. The Athletics batterymen in shape
for the series are Patterson. Reeder
Hubner and Hounchell. pitchers, and Click
and Bishop, catchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
CALL CAGE MEETING

The South side BuddcieS basketball team
NJ Acld a meeting tomorrow night at 7O4
Eest NFeorgla-St. Apt :. ar o'clock The
loioN .CE PLAYERS are asked 10 be present.
hummer. Aegeter Stauch. Brandon E
hant Piercv StefevS. Wampler Stanley
ana OStermeVsr. The BuGdieS will omen
their season on Syov S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Births
GirIs

Girls
Lanius and Thelma Mont onery. 1887
ReiSner
:, Harold and Helen Munden. Methodist
Hospital.
sam and Pearl Rabin Methodist Hos
pitaL
PAU and Gladys Harlan. Methodist
:, Frederic and jeanette Rasch. Methodist
Hospital.
:. winfred and Mildred Ratcuf. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Edith Mcwethy. Methodist
Hospital
:, Raymond and Blanche Day. Coleman
Hospital.
Joe and Mary Ferguson. Coleman Hos
:, Thomas and Frances Hughes. Coleman
Hospital.
Ernest and Margaret Bidwen. Methodist
Hospital
Elmer and Doris Forbis. Methodist
Hospital
Edward and Elsie KiEgs Methodist
Hospital
Wesley and Juanits Derry, Methodist
Hospital
shildes and Ethel McCaslin, Methodist
Hospital
Thomas and Mary Hawthorne Metho-
dist Hospital
William and Freds Baue, Methodist
Hospital
William and Ruth Leuter. Coleman Hos
pital.
James and Helen overbey, Coleman Hos
pital.
Edwin and Marie swegman. Coleman
Hospital
Edward and Ethel Masters. 3o2s Boxter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Cathedral and
ShOrtridge to
Tangle Friday
lntra-City Fray Tops H. S,
Card as Seven Squads
Return to Action.
HIGH SCHOOL MENU

Friday
Cathedral VS.. Shortridge at Butler.
Southport at Manual.
Richmond at Technical.
Sheridan at Broad Ripple.
Washington at Shelbyville might.
Plainfield Boys School at Crispus
Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Series Ste7U
Se7"Ued Hot
Big Show Attracts Fans
From Australia and
Switzerland.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-The roster of
- fans here for the World Series
reads like the social register, Dun
g. BradStreet. and a congressional
committee meeting. There are
two or three Representatives lead
ers of commerce and industry, a
flock of baseball players from other
teams, and even a brace Of motion
picture stars. 4. The ong-distance
series fan is E. M. Troth of Bris-
bane. Australia, with runner-up
honors going to Miss Media Hauri
of st. Gale, Switzerland.
Just to make the World Series
official, concessionnaires filled $4,000
paper bags with peanuts. And
then went to work preparing ton
and a half of hot hogs. They
may last the FANS two days, but
probably not.
A BATTLE CREEK CMich) fan
n sent letter to favorite player
Without name or address the
envelope bore the drawing of a
goose trailed by one of its offspring.
Goose Goslin received the let
ter, of course. Mrs. Lynwood
Rowe will not be at Navin Field to
see her favorite player pitch in the
opener today against the Cubs. =.
She'll be listening in at FL Dorado,
Ark. with their 3-months-old son.
Both Charley Grimm and Mickey
Cochrane are in their second World
Series since they became managers
respectively of the Cubs and Tigers.
Mickey, however, has the edge
in the present series, for he's still
playing pail. The first sign
Of revolt in the ranks Of the Cubs
was revealed today when Charlie
Grimm admitted that his 10year-
old daughter. Mae Gene. confessed
that her one thought in Detroit was
to get the autograph of Hank
Greenberg, Tigers first baSemen. 4.
u
ID ASEBALL'S commissioner Ken
ID esaw Mountain Lands took
the four series umpires out to Nav
in Field with him Tuesday to watch
both teams work out. He end
ed up by asking them to be lenient
in any disputes.
Detroits common council is not
in harmony with J. P LAWYERS idea
of bringing the series to the fans
who couldn't get tickets. They
turned down his proposal to put a
large electric scoreboard on City
Hall lawn.
CCHOOLBOY ROWE visited police
- headquarters last year with his
10 world series tickets in a coat
pocket. A member of the
pickpocket detail demonstrated just
how easy it was to have the paste
boards filched. This year
Rowe tucked tickets under his belt
when he paid his annual visit.
Lon Warneke, who opens on the
mound for the Cubs today, left be-
hind the fancy western saddle Chi
cago admirers gave him. Plenty
of bride paths, but little time, he
explained. The Cubs came to
Detroit with 10 Of their wives in
tow.
Latest reports from the scalping
fronts are that major league ball
club owner is still looking for a
World Series ticket. At the reg
ular price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
MERCHANDISE

35 Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

Team No 10 was the only three-time
winner Of The Gvro League meeting at the
PARKWAY Il bested the No. 2S No. IS. s..
rs and As took double victories from No.
lis. Is. IS. s. and IS. Paul Crosier again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

Although the PansieS dropped their
initial game 10 LilacS in last nights Posey
Lsegue al the Fountain Square Alleys. they
came back TO win the next two and remain
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One- pound prints f93 scoreI,
Hs Y iDodnd 1rnss R5s'' 'ss 80 ,scps ssS.i ~ ~
MEATs-Beef. 11seo: veal 1sa17;
hams 3oa5i; strip bacon 54a37; lard.
lsiIyi LIVE essTnSesnd sToSKHGsa His.aihdha .ht
roIshs. 5;0oss.5o; pigs Io:o0aiO.50;
AsrieSiturHsy a Ecenomies: Eco eso states bureau OF
EGGS-Market steady and unchaneed.
averase. 5ia55: fancy; large a4ase. Gov:
eminent sraded and dated white eggs Tin
Guiding grading and marketing COSTS: U.
s. extras. large, e: U. 8. extras. mediums.
LIVE PouLTRY-MarEet5 steady to frm:
nn1ey. fsney Rock chickens ! cent higher. Fowl:
roosters, .llaI2 Spring chickens Piym-
outh Rocks. average 1sa20: fancy "Ia"3;
mixed .colors 1sa2O. Spring turkeys:
hens Bounds POUNDS and rp and and ss
2@a24; old hens and old toms, 16a1s.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
AppLEs-one Pennsylvsnis. on. wash
track. Bushels: Supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady. virginia Grimes.
@.h-inch minimum. s5aso: Delicious, .. s.
No ]. el.-inch minimum. IS; 2la-inch
minimum Minimum mSssy sr0snS s.1m.9s 1s u So
minimum .oosl IS; as.-ineh minimum.
!, IG5al35; I,;1,,a I'VE %sslthys; y No & @n-nsh
inen en, minimun; y soass: sta-Inch minimum.
inch % minimSm hnS3arfs'oni bo mini%um M1 n
75as6; 2'4-inch minimum; goal 90: Syps,
No minimum aineh as.sd %nipm: snso oSsIS m,ni
mum. mostly around 100. Pennsylyania.
u '5.n, N9 m.Yb,Si6 1sh pn%pm so.G nsS.. 1Gns
2%s: & sE.Ss; ! 5osi IS. as % size. 'v.
one ASHsVS Sross1 .nd two unsles.n s'sS. si e.Ts On
market weak Colorado; fair to ordinary
5O iS@Is ssmse. as .ne me- ass ss's poorer
colefsso .2riy.e; teo broken Sl .nG four Sne Sn
Gemsnd iisht; TT market eSI.' daii " coiorsdo.
PERSIA PERSIAN MELoNsENo esrlot arrivals;
one unhross1 car on track Supplies
California. standard crates. ss. 1.50;
Jumbo crates. 4s to IS. 1.f6se.oo; ponys'
0' cGLEnY&@No Z M c.rlct arrivals: on. broken
light: market steady. New York. as crates
Tsshed.. 4-6 dozen. zoo; fair condition.
LETTUcE-No carlo. arrivals: on. car
diverted three broken cars on track.
msnd moderate: market slirhtly STRONGER
for sood stock California western crates.
Iceberg type. s dozen 3.OOa3.e5. few $50;
fair condition 200a2.5o; Eastern stock:
Boston type . DOZEN fair to ordinary con-
Onion Prices STEADY.
oNIoNs-one Minnesota arrived: two
un1roken cars IS on on track Supplies mod
POND g sissi S.Ss1 pScf.r y lover s. Nj Ohio ss msH
size coal 90; Idaho. washington and
No; ]; inches and larger. :3oa1 40.
broken car on track. Supplies iisht: De. De-
mand light: market steady. Pennsylvania.
bushel baskets. Elbertas y. S. No -
2l.-inch minimum 1.5Sa1.16; 2l2-inch
minimum. 15a2.OO.
PEAs-No carlot arrivals: one broken
light: demand light: market steady. CAL
ifornia. bushel hampers. Telephones.
PoTAToEs-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track, Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate: demand moderate; market
dy 'sesi es S S.T .}s.s r. s
Burbanks. U. 8. No. 1, l90a2.0o; fair
condition 1.65al.s5.
no MHA cars on track. Supplies. moderate: de-
lima bashei ssssst:; Porto sicans: soas5.
r,ysiE MIXED sp ty.es carot ar
f'vstS cTcunsERs@praetieany M anss I ne supplies
on the market.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. October 0P,.-rhe Reieh,.
bank statement as Of September 80. shows
me ne following changes in reichsmar rks:
serve serve IN foreign eurrencies decreased {. 1000:
eils enG 81 exehange and cheques increased
o4o. .534 200; silver and other coins de-
DECREASED 9lss.OGO; advances inereased
3Sa 3S 4os.oOO: Investments increased ! .6bs.-
notes in circulation Increased 3gi $50 ooC:
other maturing OBLIGATIONS Increased IN
692 600. Az
Total gold holdinss. a477o 900.
note coverage 2.42 per cent
Rate OF discount, per cent
Evening star., 1935-10-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October . tPl.-Foreign
exchanRe steady: Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents Great Britain. demand
49oh4; cables, 4.9OI4: 6O-oay bills. 4.saI.:
France, demand. $685.: cables, 6.5ss4;
Italy; H, demand .s. si4; cables sos sl4
free. 1925; reg. tourist. 27.o5: req COM
mercial "O.15; Holland. 81 81; Norway.
"a 63: Sweden 252s: Denmark 2lS9:
Finlsno. is: Switzerland. 325s; Spain
- Go. PortuEal ARA; Greece. .94i2;
Pola nd, 1881; Czechoslovskia, 4.14: Yugo-
slavia c.29; Austria. 1S.S1n; Hungary.
80 50n: Rumania. .ss: Argentina 32 SIN:
Brs;n, s;51ssn. Toxic. 2s.14; Shanghai.
e7.a0: Montreal in New York. 9s.6s5s:
New YORK IN Montreal. 101 .31i..
Evening star., 1935-10-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO October . lP1 UNITED States
DEPARTMENT Of Asriculture,.-Hogs. 500.
including 1000 direct. slow. around 10
cents higher than Tuesdays average: top.
] ! 05: bulk sood and choice: ls0-250
pounds. 10.75al1 90: few l50-175 pounds.
10.0oalO so: packing sovs, 9.@5a9.50;
heavies. 9.15 down.
Cattle. 10000; calves. 500: fed steers
snd yesri,ngs 9Penins pI very slow; steady ~
decline: heifers fairly active and steady,
while all cows slow. but little change:
pulls weak: vealeTs steady: stockers and
feeders unchsnsed; top medium-weiRht
steers. 1855; load strictly choice bullocks
held close to 1900; best yesrlings early
pounds. 11.5O: sausage bulls, sos down:
practical top vealers. 1880, few upward
to 10 10; choice feeders late s.15.
Sheep. 5000: fat lambs moderately sc-
tive; early sales and bids fully STEADY
at upward S.55 rather freely: few best
natives held around 600: fat rsnse lambs
absent: sheep. little change: native ewes.
2.15s4 90: best Westerns held higher.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-The bond
market was depressed today by the
war scare revival Virtually all de-
partments Of the list, including United
States Governments and foreign obli-
cations, sold off under selling which
reached its peak volume in the late
trading.
Second grade railroads led the
downward movement in the corporate
section. Loans of New York Central
were especially weak. There were
indications of nervous selling here be-
cause Of the split between Jesse Jones,
r. F. c. chairman, and the roads
bankers in connection with the
handling of its banking debt.
In the Federal list losses ranged
from 4-32d to l5-32ds of a point.
Italian bonds showed acute weakness.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT
ISSUE PUT ON MARKET
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October "A new
issue Of s5,oO0,000 of Atlanta Gas
Light Co. general mortgage Az per
cent bonds, due in 1855, was placed
on the market today by a banking
syndicate headed by the First Bos-
ton Co.
Proceeds from the sale of the issue
are to be used for the redemption OF
s3,s67 900 of per cent bonds due
IN 1914. payment of 100000 of per
cent unsecured notes due in 1949 and
construction of additions to the COM
pany's plant.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LoNDON:-A variety of rumors today
accentuated the recent dullness on the
stock exchange. and dealers seneraiiy
marked down quotations in anticipation
o. selling from the continent and other
PARIS - Prices resumed their aovn.
ward trend ON the Bourse today, LOSING
tns rains OF Tuesdays rally due TO the
Sontlnued uncertainty over the italian.
Ethiopian situation Suez and Egyptisn
issues were the weakest. The closing was
BERLIN - Selling order, dou,n,t.a
trading on the BoeSSe todRy PriceE d.
eIned fraetionally and closed without 70.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BigNew York Bank
Shows Lower Net
In Third Quarter
By the Associated Press.

~ eIlo AbbUCIdVeN FIeSs'
NEW YORK, October 2.-The First
National Bank Of New York In its
condition report today for the third
quarter showed indicated earnings Of
$4,000 capital share, compared with
s37.s5 In the second quarter. A divi-
cend payment of $25 q share wes
made In the third period.
For the banking community as q
whole. a mixed trend in earnings was
displayed
Deposits of First National as OF Sep
tember 80 were $4s9 ,299 900. compared
with $454,2o3,000 for the quarter
ended June 20.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at o6.
Anacostia g. Potomac r. r. 5s-s1 900
at 81.
Washington Gas IS B-sl,000 at
103A, $1,000 at 103L.
Potomac Electric 5l2eo pfd.-5 at 1l3
Ianston Monotype-26 at 63la.