davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-25

By private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate TransactIons Today.

U. s. Govt Bonds..... 8 10000
Foreign Bonds. ...... $4,000
Domestic Bonds. ...... $3.50. 900
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
sales. STOCKS.

CHICAGO. June IS LP.-Folloving is
the complete of1cial list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star., 1935-06-25

July 15- go
Hudson B M a. SIN Ltd cow 6s 4997'7Oo
June maturities amounted to $751;
o0e, 900, and the 7S issues and por-
tions Of issues falling due in August
total S43,l III 500. '-.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
BALTIMORE STOCKS
COMMODITY PRICES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The Associated
/ Press Wholesale price index OF 20 basic
commodities today declined to 69.l4' ne"
1885 low.
alto, II 81, and q year ago, 63.42.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
Esfuritv ND nHar
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June IS (P).-Bar sill
yer easier, three-quarters lower at
69iz.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
PAYMENTS ON TRUST
ISSUES ARE ORDERED
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 25.-Adminis-
trative and Research Corp. an
nounces the following semi-annual
distributions payable June 80, 1885. to
shareholders Of the following invest
ment trusts:
| Corporate Trust Shares, ac-
r,yrauio%lva aaria9 (rnnSfNadl an 0AQcE
Evening star., 1935-06-25
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. June 25 lP-Revenus
ireisht car loadines on railroads reporting
Tor week ended June % included:
Evening star., 1935-06-25
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT I
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition statement of weekly reporting
member banks In 81 leading cities
gave the following summary Of the
principal assets and liabilities for
June 10, together with changes for
the week and for the same week last
year, in millions of dollars:
June 20,
June Ia June. l2. 1894.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Coupons for all trusts are payable
by the Chase National Bank Of the
City of New York, trustee.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

serve Banks
includes loans on real estate ana
ether loans.
tIncludes other securities.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Total -----.-
Loans on securi-
ties-Total -
To brokers and
and dealers:
In New York
Outside N. Y.
To Others
Acceptances and
commercial pa
per bought
Loans on real es-
tate --------
Other loans ----
U. s. Govt. direct
oblisations -
Obligations fully
Guaranteed by
Government -
Other securities
Reserve with Fed
eral Reserve
Banks ------
Cash in vault
Net demand de-
posits ------
Time deposits
Government d e.
posits -------
Due from banks
Due to banks
Borrowings from
Fede e raj Re-
-
Evening star., 1935-06-25
II D 2 RrY.
TR EAS u RY.

High. Low. Close.
9th AIS lss3-38. 10I "a 101 "a 1927
Evening star., 1935-06-25

.04e273
.O47427
.04741o
.046e94
.175s7s
.16270e
.046S67

rixed trust SHARES, series E. .1s3;
Fiye.Year Fixed trust Shares- .086,
Fixed Trust Oil Shares----- .067i
"a. Trd,,etrv Charna 0>0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
To-day'S Sports Parade

Usually the games are much more hair-line, and include more ob- scure colleges whose records are more difficult to find. Next Satur- days list, which has just come to my attention, is @ honey. All you've got to do to get yourself 100 to l is to call the turn, among others, on Syracuse and Colgate, Kentucky and Tulane, Penn and Penn State, Santa Clara and St. Mary's, and Texas and Texas Christian.
 Any fellow who finds that he is able to lick these football lists con. sistently, is asap to work for any. thing but big money. For he is vertically soothsayer and prophet of the water just before the first water, and needs only a turban and a sunburn to pull down a weekly check of five figures from the better vaudeville circuits.
 Racket
 Just who master minds these football pools is mystery. have questioned hundreds of those who play them, and many of the legmen who distribute them and collect the money, but have yet to gain more than shadowy hint as to the head man. Trace one of the innocent lit- tie cards far enough, and it's even money you'd find yourself in one of the back rooms from whence sprung the slot machine, numbers game, and bagatelle raclsets. And if the racketeers have overlooked it to date, it's 8 cinch they won't be much longer in taking 1t over, for its weekly yield runs high into the thousands in New York alone. And the operating costs are trivial.
 The national weekly intake on the football pools must be stupendous, for they're operated in nearly every city. I know this because of the dozens of letters which come into the United Press sports department on Monday and Tuesday of each week requesting the outcome of games between obscure colleges. And always the text of the letters is the same:
 Would you please be kind enough to send me the scores of the umpty- dumpty and rigamarolle and whosis and whatsis football games? I bet on the games in a pool and need to know the scores to see whether I won or lost"
 Copyright. 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Bana Ptts Borden Ferrara Fisher Face State Champions
FAIRFIEL TEAMS
 WANT HOOP GAMES

The Fairfield Town basketball combines, both, boys and girls are now organized for the coming court season and Manager Joe Bennett Jr, is rapidly compiling their schedule.
 Last season the Fairfield Town Cboys) team scored 23 wins and 34 games played. The girls combine won IS games with 8 losses. Both teams are completely uniformed and sponsored by the town of Fair field.
 All games are being booked on a home and home basis with the Fairfield team playing their home games at the Roger Ludlowe high school in Fairfield with the main game starting at 9 p. m.
 Teams wishing to book the Fair. field team are requested to com- municate with manager Joseph c. Bennett Jr., 53 Jones avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. If any club wishes to book just one club they can do so. The home phone of manager Bennett is Bridgeport 3-6784.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BEST MARATHON STARS COMPETE. IN YONKERS RACE
Thanksgiving Day Run to Show Kelly, DeMar
 and Others
Special to the Democrat)


 Yonkers, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Winners of every important long distance grind in the east and Canada this year have entered the revival of the historic Yonkers marathon un- der the auspices of the Chippewa club to be held on Thanksgiving day. The race, which will be run over the regulation marathon dis tance of 26 miles, 385 yards, will start and finish at the Empire City race track.
 John Kelly of Arlington, Mass, winner of the Boston classic on April 10, will face a field of out- standing stars. His chief rivals for premier honors will be Pat Dengis of Baltimore, national A. A. U. marathon champion through his victory at Washington, D. O., June l, and Mel Porter of the New York A. O., who nosed out Dengis in a breat taking finish in the recent Port Chester grind.
 Popular
 Another favorite is Richard Wilding c6 the York A. C., Toronto, winner of the Hamilton Olympic club race Sept. IA and the Cana dian National Oct. 5. Wilding and a strong contingent of Canadian runners including the veteran Percy Wyer will endeavor to match strides with Americas best in the Yonkers race.
 Every runner of note at the dis tance will be on the starting line. William A. Schlobohm, chairman of the committee on entries, antici- pates a field of more than 200 run- rlers.
 Full teams have been entered by the United Shoe Machinery A. A. of Beverly, Mass: the Shanahan Boys club of Philadelphia. the North Medford club of Medford, Mass; the Interstate Sports club of East Port Chester, Conn; the Mon- arch A. O. of Toronto, Can.; the Millrose A. c. of New York city; the Meadowbrook A. c. of Phila- delphia; the German American A. c. of New York city; the Glen Grove A. A. of Toronto, and the York A. c. of Toronto.
 Clarence De Mar, the Keene, N. H., veteran distance star who has won seven Boston Inarathons, is ar- other certain starter.
 While the runners are out on the course, which will extend along Gen. tral avenue into Greenburgh's pic- turesque towns and villages, the spectators vii watch the pre-O Olym- pic weight-lifting eliminations in three divisions, the 132-pound, 148- pound and heavyweight classes. Dietrich Wortman, chairman of the Olympic weight-lifting commit tee, has assured the Yonkers club that every strong man of note in the east will compete in these events.
 Arthur Levan of Reading, Pa., Richard Bachtell of York. Pa, and John Terry of New York city, all national champions, will test their skill in competition with various Metropolitan and state title-holders.
 The Yonkers marathon wash first run in 1907, when marathon races were widely popular. The first winner was Johnny Hayes of the St. Bartholomew A. 0. of New York. Hayes, in 1908, represented Amer lea in the London Olympics and won the worlds title by defeating the great Italian, Dorando, in @ race that made racing history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Nov. 13-(UP)-Un- less it be the Kentucky Derby win- ter book, can think of no more sterling bit of bamboozlement for the suckers than the football guess- ing slips circulated through the of- flee buildings of the nation each Thursday or Friday of the football season.
 You know the slips I'm talking about. I have one before me now, called the "Eagle-the Sign of &c., curity." It was for last weeks suck CT crop and lists ten games, namely California vs. Washington, Notre Dame vs. Northwestern, St. Mary's vs. Fordham, Illinois vs. Michigan, Dickinson vs. Gettysburg, Maryland vs. Indiana, Oregon vs. Oregon State, Michigan State vs. Mar quette, Mississippi vs. Tennessee, and Tulane vs. Georgia.
 What A PayoR
 If you picked 6 out of 6 you got IS to 1: out of 2, 20 to 1; out of 8, 30 to 1; 9 out of 9, 50 to 1; and 10 out of 10, 100 to 1. Of course the Eagle - Sign of Security" counts a tie as a loss, so I wonder how many of the thousands who played 1t collected by calling Ford ham-st. Marys tie and Notre Dame defeat?
 As a matter of fact, last weeks slip was one of the Eagles easiest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

For the second straight week, Stances wolves tore into the op- position for a 3 game victory. This weeks victims, the Jokers, were completely trimmed and subdued in the first game. Then the Deuces cudgeled their way to @ 8 pin sec- ond game win and coasted through the last game, picking the hapless Jokers to pieces at will.
 The Deuces collected high game and high three for the evening, all members rolled well over 300, and 2 of the 9 games were in the cen- turys.
 "Dreamboat" McGrail, the new bridegroom. was out on 2 hour leave of absence, and still riding the clouds, turned in Q 3ll score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Acer Gets a Break

The doubtful privilege of buying drinks for every body which used to be the time ehOnOred custom for all golfers playing hole in stroke is being aban dOned in London.
 In future they will be rewarded for accomplishing the feat
 The ambition of all golfers hole in invariably cost at least $25 in drinks and entertainment to fellow players, and the pleasure of doing it thereby minimized.
 It wasn't so bad in pre.war days when whskey cost less than dollar bottle, but when it sells around $250, hole in one is pretty expensive.
 So the Wildernesse Club Kent has decided that the player doing hole in shall be entertained to . meal with full liquid trimmings "on the house." In addition his green fees - if he is visitor, and his caddy fees will be refunded.
 we feel that the player who does whole in one deserves his reward" said Major w. H. Hodgson sec- retary of the club The last time that happened on this course it cost the player $55 It was the 18th hole which measures 265 yards, and naturally good deal of interest was caused"
 Secretaries of other clubs have voiced their general approval of the scheme which is likely to become general
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
FULTONS WEST
 SIDES IN PRELIM
Strong Junior Outfits in Naugy Sunday With In-
 dies and ClairmOnts

Some headway has been made in regard to deciding the city's cham pionship junior football team among four teams, including the Fulton A. C., Buckinghams of Oak vile, Lourdes A. C., and West Side A. c. This morning arrangements were made for the Fultons and West Sides to play the preliminary game to the Clairmont- Waterbury Independents struggle Sunday af- ternoon in Naugatuck at 1:30 o'clock, which disposes of the flock of challenges hurled by the West Sides at the Fultons, while the Lourdes are also working pencil overtime disputing the Fulton claim to the city title.
 The Fultons average 145 pounds in weight, while the Lourdes aver- age 160, which fact may prevent @ game between those teams, though the West Sides are more evenly matched with the Fultons, reputed the best drilled team in the city.
 Last night the Clairmonts and Indies worked out at Hamilton park with plenty of chin music on tap to keep the boys happy until they get at each other Sunday. Drills are billed tonight for the Clairmonts and tomorrow night for the Indies. Coach Eddie DiNapoli of the Clairmonts and Duke Del Pc of the Indies have little wager on the game, tile loser of which must start for Ethiopia and join up with Halle Selassie and his army for five years. Won't Mussolini just love that?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
WRESTLING
CBy United Press)

New York (St. Nicholas )-Andreas Chilos, pinned Franz Schuman; Al- fred Getz, threw George Becker; Jack Conley threw Giuseppe Fer rone.
 New York (Staunch's Arena)-- Rusty Westcott pinned Harry Fin klestein; George Hagen, threw Dob- by Osborne; Al Mercier drew with Jack Hader.
 Milwaukee Danno oMahoney, Ireland, successfully defended his worlds championship by throwing Bibber Mccoy, Boston, with a body snap in 22 minutes; Jim McMillen, Antioch, H., threw Bill Beth, San Diego, Cal.
 Harrisburg, Pa: Harry Fields, Philadelphia, pinned Jim Kendrick, oBston; Kiman Kudo, Japan, down ed George Lenihan, Boston. (Fields also wrestled Q 30-minute match with Cliff Olsen, Minneapolis, which ended in draw).
 Boston-A Vantres, Fall River, defeated Chief War Eagle, (disquali- fication); Ten Germaine, Boston, drew with Bob Blake, Boston; Osa Samara, Ethiopia, threw Cannon ball Grange, Boston; Richard Bart lett, Boston, threw MT. x.": Jack Spanks, Albany, N. Y. threw Frank Iradon, Boston: Stonewall Pelanski, Boston, drew with Dutch Schmidt, Boston; Bull Berini, Boston, drew with Gus Bruyn, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Nov. 13-A large crowd of spectators were on hand Monday night for the first round matches in the Naugatuck "" pocket billiard tournament. Henry Sanborn of the U. s. Rubber de- feated Walter Wojcicki of the "" 100 to 58. Steve Sweeney of the "" won over Stanley Hubbell of the U. s. Rubber 100 to 85. Henry Newman of the Chemical defeated Al Fetterman of the U. s. Rubber 100 to 08. This match took over two hours-each man playing safe game. Fetterman was the runner-up in last years tour nament.
 w. J. Tookey of the U. s. Rubber defeated Jack Cummings of the Chemical 100 to 93. Ben Oginskis of the Chemical defeated Pat Me- Keon of the Elks 100 to 99. This was the closest match of the eve- ming and up to the last play 1t was difficult to determine who would wins
 Arthur Sweeney of the Elks won over Joe Rico of the "" 100 to GA. This match was probably the short- est of the evening lasting but 30 minutes. Two first round matches remain to be played. Joseph Tal- bot of the Elks is scheduled to play Linton Renfroe of the Chemical to- night. John McGroary, last years tourney winner, is scheduled to play Lyman Lamphere tonight at g o'clock.
 All second round matches are scheduled for tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
TROJANS TACKLE NEW ROCHELLE
 GRID BULLDOGS
States Best Semi-PrO Game in Danbury Sun-
 day Afternoon

Danbury, Nov. 13. Especial to The Democrat)-"Alabama" Pitts, much publicized gridder who recently graduated" from Sing Sing prison, and the New Rochelle Bulldogs will appear at Le field here against the TrojanS Sunday afternoon in the second game of home and home series. The Trojans edged out Q win by to 0 over the Bulldogs in the opener, but the New Workers have been strengthened since then by the acquisition of Les Borden, end who explained Fordham last year, Joe Ferrera, co-captain of the Columbia Rose Bowl viotors, and Leo Fisher, one-time Providence Steamroller and Trojan back.
 B. O. Magnet
 Pitts, who raced 55 yards for a touchdown last Sunday to give New Rochelle 8 victory, has been 8 great drawing card. He is no stranger to the Matters who faced him twice when he was a member of the pris- on team.
 Due to their recent improvement, the Bulldogs will enter the game slight favorites over the Trojans, who are without the services of their star quarterback, Jack Thompson. Bobby Gallagher, who called signals in Danbury's win 17 to win over Sing Sing last Sum- day, will replace the Trojan boss.
 The advent of Pitts team to Lee field is expected to draw 8 record throng, for fando min general has shown considerable interest in the former convict's attempts to re- habilitate himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Odds And Ends

Bill Lee big Alabama tackle who plays with the Brooklyn professionals, blocked punt, and when the ball struck his stomach, the pgskin burst! Lou Little of Columbia is of the bestdressed coaches in the business he has S6 suits in wardrobe six-day their cycles mile Max Hannum doubles in brass at Carnegie Tech he coaches the schools basketball Fred Mosley Jr. Harvard halfback, is the schools hockey squad. Lou Salica, bantamweight champion will defend his title against Sxto Escobar, the Puerto Rcan he previously defeated, in Madison Square Garden, November IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Notes From A
 Football Press Box
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Nov. i3-Matty Bell, coach of the unbeaten s. M. U. Mustangs, was looking for @ job at the coaches meeting two years ago after being dropped by Texas A. & M. Ray Morrison took him on as line coach and when he went to Vanderbilt this year recommend ed him for head coach Bell was one of the candidates for the North Carolina job which was given to Carl Snavely. Now both Bell and snavely have undefeated, united teams.
 Only one team has been inside North Carolina's 2o-yard line in seven games. Maryland reached the 14-yard line but didn't score The three touchdowns made on North Carolina came on passes of 58, 3i and A yards. Holy Cross has had only 13 points scored on 1t, but those i3 points scored by Manhattan prevent the Crusaders from being 0 Rose Bowl candidate.
 Young Talent
 The big ten has one of the best crops of sophomore backs in years .. Minnesota has Clarence Thomp- son; Purdue, Tom McGannon and Cecil Isbell; Ohio State, Joe Will Hams and Jim McDonald; Wiscon- sin, Tom Wilson: Northwestern, Don Heap; Chicago, Obam Fareed; Illin- ois, Lowell Sturgeon; and 1iwa, Dick Bowlin. Reed Kelso, Indiana Captain, kicked 7l consecutive drop kicks in practice and on the follow ing Saturday missed the kick which would have given his team 7-6 victory over Iowafi
 One of the big troubles with the Penn Mystery team" is said to be Q fued between coach Harvey Har- mon and Trainer Lawson Robert son .. Wayne Millner, Notre Dame end, who caught the win- ming pass in the Ohio State game, is not Hebrew as widely reported .. Marquette's Buzz Buivid is one of the seasons top backs.
 And Besides
 Western reserves zeh-to-Kelker passing combination has kept that team unbeaten The pro teams are going after Tuffy Leemans, George Washington star, as soon as he finishes school this year |. Chic Harley, former Ohio State hero, listening to the Notre Dame- Ohio game on the radio, knocked over an oil stove with his clenched fist when the Buckeyes fumbled in the last minute of play Mich- isan made only 10 yards from scrimmage against Illinois =. O. c. N. Y. showed Q net loss of l6 yards against New York U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Individual Averages.

Accosti, the Jokers midget mar vel refuses to go to pieces, and con- tinued his spurt against the Aces. Accosti's change of form is a re- velation ,and the Jokers 2 game win is all the more surprizing since they had one member absent. Accosti claims he would have won all 3 games, if he could have kept Pat Palm awya, too, and just bowled by himself. Kelly claims that the way the Aces were rolling, the whole Joker team would have stayed away and still have won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Nov. 13-(Up)-Gra- ham Spring and Bob Downes were the only regulars on the injured list as Harvard continued preparations for New Hampshire and Yale. Coach Dick Harlow's first action yesterday was to again revise the first team lineup, naming Vernon Struck to George Heblon's fullback post, sending George Ford in at right half for Leo Ecker, and re- placing Bob Knapp with Emil Du- biel at left end. Hedblom was shift ed to quarterback on the second eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
RANGERS GAIN LEAD IN ICE
 COMPETITION
Hard Win Over Canadiens Last Night Beneficial
 to New Workers
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers smashed into the lead of the National pro- fessional Hockey leagues American division last night by hammering out a 2-1 overtime victory over the Montreal Canadiens. It was the opening of the season at Montreal and the only game scheduled.
 After Aurel Joliat had scored in the first period for the flying F,renchmen, Butch Keeling, Ranger forward, tied it up in the second. After eight minutes, IT seconds of battling in an overtime period, Glenn Brydson made the winning score on a pass from Frank Bouch- CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At New Haven, Conn.-Johnny Rossi, 162, Worcester, Mass, out pointed Steve Carr, 165, Meriden, (10) ;Werther Arcelli, 147. Boston, drew with Joey Greb, 147, Herkimer, N. Y, (6; Wade Lumpkin, 175, Philadelphia, drew with Eddie Co., derre, 175, Providence, R. l., (6); Phil Baker, 135, Norwalk, Technical knockout over Frankie Terranova, 1855, New York, (5); Emilio Bettina, 167, New York, defeated Leroy Smith, 167, New Haven, (6).
 New York (Coliseum)--Joe Eava- rome, 135 3-4, Scranton, Pa, out pointed Jerry Paul, 134 l-2, Provi- dence (6).
 New York (Broadway Arena)-- Bernie Fridkin, 123 Ia, New York, kayoed Al Thomas, 110 1-2, New Bedford, Mass. (D; Georgie Lees. l46, New York, outpointed George Kinsilla. l45 3-4, New York (6); Joe Laguardia, 140, New York, kayoed Dominick Rizzo, Al, New York (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
BRISTOL SPORTS


 Bristol, Nov. 13.-The West End football team will be gunning for their seventh win in eight starts Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field when they oppose the West Point Cavalry eleven of New York. Last year in their only Connecti- cut appearance, the West Pointers scored Q decision at the expense of the Danbury Trojans, state cham pions.
 Four former college performers, Joe Bouana of Brown, Phil Couhig of Boston College, Ed Saba of Vermont academy and Buster Rob- erge, line coach ct Providence Col- lege, have been added to the West End roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
SHAWKEY "OUT" AS
 NEWARK MANAGER

Newark, N. J., Nov. 13-(UP)- The Newark Bears of the Interna- tional Baseball League will have a new manager next year.
 Bob Shawkey, former New York Yankee pitcher and manager, and pilot of the Bears for two seasons, agreed to relinquish the job last night after a conference with club officials.
 Shawkey, it was pointed out, is unable to devote his undivided att tention to baseball because of a profitable gold mine investment in Canada.
 The former Yankee hurler hopes, however, to continue in the game next season in some capacity.