davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
SEES BUCKEYES AT BEST
Waldorf Rates Gophers, Illinois
Next on Big Ten Grids.

Next on Big Ten Grids.
CHICAGO, July 9 LP.-Ohio State
will be the team to beat for the 1885
Western Conference foot ball cham
pionShip, Lynn waldorf, Northwest
ern's new coach, predicts.
Watch Ohio State first" Waldorf
said. After Ohio State. watch Mime
sofa and Illinois. These teams will be
the class of the Big Ten, 1 think"
Waldorf was not prepared to say
how he figured Northwestern would
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Diamond Dust

Morty wilmer, former Central High
School and University of Pennsyl-
vania foot ball and base ball star.
clouted a home run in the seventh
inning to give Gichner's Iron Works
a SIS victory over Southwest Market
yesterday in an Industrial League
game
The Frederick Hustlers, former
Blue Ridge semi-pro players, scored
eight times in the third inning to de-
feat the Alexandria Eagles, 1913, at
Frederick, Md.
The Federal League will play its
remaining games on the Ellipse dia-
mondS and will play but four games
a week instead of the customary five.
Tomorrow the Paramounts tangle
with the Federals on the South Ellipse
field.
Results:
Giehner's Iron Works. 8; Southwest
Market, 1nduStriaD.
Union Printers. s; P. w. A. ODE
80 Patent Once. 8: F. C. A. 4 Govern
Mount Vernon, 6: Metropolitan.
Church..
Interstate, 10; Procurement, Is Fed
eraU.
Gulf Refining 8: Peoples Drug Stores,
! National Capital.
Acacia. 8: Center Market. National
Capital.
Independent.
Frederick Hustlers. 10: Alexandria
Eagles. 8.
Mariettas. 10: Arsyle. l.
Park Lane. q Hyattsville. I.
Roamers. o: o1on Hill A. Co 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Frisch Has Answer.

HAL ylCAdSd tAlC
fourth run, but he famed five
and gave an individual performance
equally as brilliant as that of either
Lefty Gomez or Mel Harder, who COM
bined to pitch the Americans to a
four-hit victory.
The psychological effect of starting
Schumacher instead of Walker, who
was named as a replacement for Van
Mungo the night before the game,
might have altered the entire picture.
On the other hand, with their big
hitters mostly handcuffed anyway, it
might have made no difference to the
Nationals in the final outcome. Frlsch
himself had the best answer to his
critics.
Its sheer second guessing to say
should have started Schumacher, he
declared. Sure, I figured Hal was
our ace, but I had to take into &C
count that he and Walker were the
only two fresh pitchers available. All
three of the others. Dizzy Dean. Paul
Derringer and Carl Hubbell pitched
the day before.
II couldn't ask Schumacher to pitch
the whole game, could 1, without get
ting into fight with Bill Terry? So
what? I gambled on Walker getting
away to good start and then figured
on Schumacher to step in with a
strong finish.
ct KNOW it didn't work, but the
margin was pretty thin, at that
If Walker hadn't grooved that high
curve for Foxx in the first inning, If
Medwick had played Hemsley's triple
better in the second frame, and if we
had placed hit or two in the clutches,
it would have been a different story.
II would try the same strategy all
over again, under the same circum-
stances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
N. L. Unable to Refute
A. L. Supremacy Claim
After Third ROut.

together the greatest collection
of stars from each league in
stead of the champion clubs, as
does the world series?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Three in a Row

.Batted for Walker in third.
tBatted for Schumacher IN seventh
IRAN for Wilson in seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

THE third straight triumph OF the
Americans, by 4-to-1 score, was
easily the most decisive scored since
the all-star idea was Matched in 1888
at Chicago.
1t was especially sweet for the forces
of the junior league for the reason
they were supposed to be somewhat
below par, crippled by the loss of sew
eral outstanding stars of previous years
and generally rated, in advance, as
this years underdogs.
1t was simultaneously bitter pill
for the Nationals, who found them
selves outpitched, outplayed and out
smarted under circumstances that left
plenty of room for the Second-gueSSers
to go into action
Most of the arguments in the wake
of the game today centered about
Manager Frank FriSchS judgment in
starting his own southpaW, Bill Walk
er. instead of Hal Schumacher, sinker-
ball ace of the New York Giants
Walker was raped for three runs. in
Guiding a booming homer by Jimmie
Fox. in the first inning, so that the
ball game was all over but the shout
ing by the time Schumacher went IN
to tWirl a fourinning trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Fch Defends His Game Strategy Tigers Haze G Tough Spo
TEAM IS RED HOT
FOR SERIES HERE
Bridges Is Slated to Oppose
WhitehiIl in Inaugural
Game tomorrow.

w WHIPPED in of their last
M IL starts and reposing in
v " seventh place, the Ma
fiOnolS fo0Ly full ad,,apfa1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
WALKER'SSTART
CLAIMED FORCED
Lack of Fresh HurIerS Hit
National League Team,
Pilot Contends.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NLEVELAND July Ill comes
only once year and it's a
great base ball show-thiS
major league all-star tourna-
ment-but the feeling today in Ma
tional League quarters was that it's a
much sounder policy to settle current
arguments in the world series.
The Nationals are not completely
discouraged, nor have they the slightest
idea of suggesting the abandonment of
an event that has rapidly captured the
country's popular fancy as a spectacle,
but the fact remains they have yet to
win an all-star game, in three at
temptS.
On the other hand, they have been
victorious over the American League
in the last two world championships
and look forward with considerable
confidence now to the Fall festivities,
when. in all likelihood, the New York
Giants will strive to wipe out the sting
of what happened yesterday before the
gaze of 1882 cash customers in the
gigantic Cleveland Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

NY 81 n 81 II 81 81 9l4S21 .696l----
stLI 2I-llO Al 81 81 81 7l42l29l 1922 z
Chi 81 Al 81 81 Al Il sl4Ol32l 800 9h
Pit 81 81 81 n 81 81 Aba .5471O
Bkll a a Il fl n OF 7I33l37l .471l15h
Phil 81 Al 81 81 81 81 Sl31l40l. 437llS-
sosI q 81 q 81 Al 81 3-I21l52I .2ssl29
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
COTTON PRICES
IN TA|LSP|N

NEW YORK, April / Q.N.S0
The cotton market went into
another tailspin today as lower
than due Liverpool Gables and
easiness in sterling brought out
short selling in some volume.
Liverpool purchases were eX.
tremely light, the very scarcity
proving depresSant factor.
Trading buying was insufficient
to offset the liquidation by locals,
spot houses and New Orleans.
General rains over the cotton
belt east of the Mississippi were
reported, with several points in
the northeastern section receiv-
ing more than an inch.
World cotton production, the
New York Cotton Exchonge Ser
vice reports, will show drop
Of about 100000 bales on the
season, totaling 1896, 900 against
Is, 562, 900 bales year ago. The
dip was apparently accounted
for in the main by the cut in
American production, which also
dipped an approximate 3,000,-
900 bales to 9,619,000 against
12,712,000 in the previous sea-
son.
May was quoted at 1896 off 7,
July 11.O1 off 8, October 10.47
off 9 and December 1850 off
3 points.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Allegheny Corp.
Holdings Higher
International News Service

Allegheny Corporation today re-
ported an $11,348,584 increase in
the indicated market value Of its
security holdings for the calendar
year 1884. On December 81 last,
these holdings amounted to $685.
O13,767, compared with $46,665,-
1913 a year earlier.
Net loss last year was 1888, 043
exclusive of results from the sale
OF securities, against a net loss Of
$1,336,806 in 1888. Earned sur
plus at the start of 1884 amounted
to $3,278,549, while the total as
of December 81 last, after de-
Quoting $983,043 net loss and ST.
O74 for adjustment of prior years
general expenses, aggregated ST.
296.5S1.
The balance sheet showed ST.
$50, 1893 cash impounded on De-
cember 81 by the trustee for the
three Allegheny bond issues as a
result of a decline in value of col
lateral behind the bonds to below
$50 per cent of the bonds par
value. This compared with ST.
225,135 impounded a year pre-
Yiously.
Liabilities included q $1,10o,000
bank loan, against one of $780,
900 at the close Of 1888, which is
to be liquidated through an allot-
ment of the new preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
BIC s. c, EDISON
ISSUE FILED

The largest bond issue yet reg
iStered under the securities act
was announced yesterday by the
Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion.
It is a $4,000, 1000 issue of 25-
year 334 per cent refunding mort
gage bonds by the Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company, Ltd, Of
Los Angeles.
This issue brought the total of
March registrations to $281,O0O,-
600, establishing a new high
monthly record since the securi-
ties act went into effect in 1888.
Discussing the monthly record,
Commissioner Lands, in the alb
Sence of Chairman Kennedy, said:
The total of 1881, OOO, 900 in
securities registered In March,
including as it does very sub
Stantial issues of nationally
important corporations, would
seem to give further evidence for
the belief that many American
businesses have decided that the
time is ripe for undertaking to
refund old issues at lower in
tereSt rates. Furthermore, it
establishes that American in
dustry does not view with hest
tating alarm the effect Of the
securities act upon legitimate
financing"
The proceeds from the sale Of
the Southern California Edison
bonds will be used to retire
$13, 400, 900 of S per cent bonds
due in 1889 and $55.000,C0o of S
per cent bonds due in 1851. The
issue is to be sold through bank
ing group.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
"25 cents extra.
Banks, Business
Seen Cooperating

Closer cooperation between
banking and business than ever
before is forecast for the era Just
ahead by Rudolf S. Hecht, preSi-
dent of the American Bankers
Association and chairman Of the
Hibernia National Bank Of New
Orleans, in an article published in
the April issue Of Banking, pub
lished by the association.
Hecht expressed the belief that
in the period Of national develop
ment ahead. bankers win main
tain closer contact with business
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
RATE OFF
ANOTHER POINT

Steelworks operations declined
one point to As per cent of capac'
ity last week, the rate represent
ing a decline of 10 points from
the peak reached in early Febru-
ary, states the magazine Steel.
Due chiefly to slower automo-
tive commitments, steel ingot out
put at youngstown dropped 8
points to So per cent, Cleveland
3 to Ct, and Chicago / to 46. The
Pittsburgh rate advanced 3 points
to SO per cent, responding to a
5-point gain to 80 per cent in tin
plate mills, and anticipating rail
schedules. Pittsburgh steel pipe
production on the other hand.
dropped 10 points to Is per cent.
Steel says:
"The view at this time is not
50 encouraging as it was at the
outset of the second quarter
last year, although miscellane-
our requirements still are an
uncertain factor with those in
dustries which recently Jagged
behind and may turn the present
trend of steel production.
Steels scrap composite index
declined per cent last week to
$10.41; the iron and steel COM
posite was down cents to $3.50;
the finished steel index held at
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
GRAIN FUTURES
WORK LOWER

CHICAGO, April 1 GN.SO.
Grain prices worked lower in early
dealings today on selling
prompted by less unfavorable
weather conditions and the decline
in cotton.
Wheat yielded about a cent to
94A for the May delivery and
corn dropped fractionally to 1915
for the active contract before
resting orders checked the break.
Near mid-seaSon wheat was u
to 11sc off. corn u to 3sc off.
oats u to Zee off, and rye "a to
nc off.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, April 1 GN.S.).-Some
slight impetus was received by the cot
ton goods market today as print cloth
mills actually went onto the Is per
cent schedule. Buying was a little
better, but still somewhat short Of
phenomenal. Prices were for the most
part, unchanged. There is some fear
that despite curtailment prices may not
be advanced and the sole gain achieved
will be in better sales at less than cost
quotations. OF course the unsold condi-
lions which surplus stocks make for
will be relieved. Thus far the change
canoe, in asking prices only, for May
and later deliveries.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Chase Will Pay
Soviet Coupons

Holders of the Z per cent gold
bonds of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics may present
their coupons covering the regu-
lar quarterly interest due April
/ for payment at the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York. official
paying agent in the United States.
Interest coupons are being re-
deemed at the rate of $1.51 per
100 gold rouble bonds, 40 cents
higher than the indicated value
of the coupon when the bonds
were first offered on July /, 1888,
the increased value being due to
subsequent reduction in the gold
content Of the United States4dol'
lar.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Investment Trust
Averages Holding

The investment companies com
mon stock index remained prac-
tically unchanged with the gen
eral stock market during the past
week, according to the Distribu-
tors Group, Incorporated.
The average for the common
stocks of 10 leading management
companies, influenced by the
leverage factor, stood at 8.41 at
the close of March 20, compared
with $40 on March %.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
New York Chamber
Urges Bank Study

A widespread demand from
leading business men that Con-
gress create a nonpolitical COM
mission to study the banking and
currency systems of the country
with a view to their thorough re-
organization on stable. modern
lines is voiced In letters to the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
State Of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

Restrining influences Of the gen.
eral list were the U. S. Steel an
nual meeting later in the day, re-
newed weakness in cotton and
wheat, the fresh impasse over the
work relief bill in Congress, and
liquidation in special issues.
, National Biscuit fell more than
q point to the lowest level in three
years and other food issues were
heavy.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

roads for Is
months by the
I. C. c. on Sat
urday.
The only eff
feet was an
opening furry
in the carrier
shares, which
ran to more
than a point in
Union Pacific,
ana S6aQl11SSS
in the majority
Of other stocks.
The rails sub
Eequently lost
much of their
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
i. S. Industrial
Alcohol Net Tn

q. S. Industrial Alcohol Com
pany in 1884 earned, after all
charges, including estimated Fed
eral taxes, $3.50, 067.21, or $4.03
on the 391 1886 shares of common
stock. This compares with 1892.
962.lO, or 1886 a share, for the
corresponding 1888 period.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

S o m e ground,
but u tilitie 5
were a ii tie
stronger. In.
dustrials W re
mixed"
There was re-
n e W e d weak
ness in bonds,
new low for
the year being
touched n o t a.
bly, among the
railway issues.
My G u e S S is
that more lin.
vestorS" are be-
!
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
CARRIERS LOSE
BEST PART
Of GAINS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April l GN.S).
The stock market today paid only
passing attention to the $85, 000,-
600 rate rise granted to the rail-
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
HANEY WONDERS
WHY INVESTORS
HOLD BONDS
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economic, New
York University

The stock market averages re-
maired practically unchanged last
week. The railway issues lost
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Local Stocks
SALES
AFTER CALI,

Potomac Electric 51a% pre-
ferred, 4@l15h, 6@1l5h.
Capital Traction, SIS, $500@99.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01

AZ zonite Products. 81 3h So u
;Sof and saoH "a 11tra IT, :tOo1 Paa l0a
latest payment. (h) Payable in stock (mJ Special
Paid this year twwj with warrants (xWD Withoue
(ol Ex-dvldOnd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
The Triumph of Aduwa.
lKansas City Tlmes.l

(Kansas City TimesD
 The capture of Aduwa, after surprise air attack in which an undetermined number of women and children are reported to have been killed has been described by Government spokesman in Rome as a high moment in Italian history. ! In painting Italy has produced Giotto, Raphael Leonardo da Vnci and Titian in sculpture Donatelo and Michelangelo; in architecture Bramante and Brunnelesch in music Rossini Donizetti and Verdi; in literature Tasso Boccaccio and Dante; in science Copernicus and Calico Its devotion to the cause of human liberty is enshrned in the exploits on Gari- baldi.
 Italys cultural roots planted deep in the soil of imperial Rome that held sway all South ern and Western Europe and by it's domination of Northern Africa could call the Mediterranean our sea- And this is the nation if it's official statesman to be believed that chooses to regard the taking of miserable little African town, as Thigh mo- ment' in it's history.
 Said the Emperor of Ethiopia, after hearing of the loss of civilian life in Aduwa, T cannot think the great Italian people celebrated through the centuries for their arts humanities letters and culture have so little chivary left toward womankind." And the world might add so little regard for it's reputation as one of the great civilized nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

of his home town San Francisco Examiner his Los Angeles Examiner and his scores of other interests in his native State and moving forthwith in rage to New Yeork City The chances very good that he will do such thing He is probably just pouting
 little as did the New York Stock Exchange when it threatened to move to New Jersey to avoid New York State regulations. The stock exchange is still doing business at the old stand in Wall Street and MT. Hearst probably will continue to do the same thing in California.
 Like good many others of enormous wealth he is bucking in loud voice against that fundamentally sound tax bill passed by the last Congress at the instance of President Roosevelt boosting the levy in the upper brackets as well attempting to commit nolitical mayhem in his native State of California
 Some of the boys just hate to pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
s'The stars incline : Horoscope
 huf do mi cnmneE'
but do not compel'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1855.

Again the planetary government appears to be unimportant. This is a day for wise and careful procedure, for the future holds astonishing events.
 Good news may be expected in the morning which is fortunate for ad- vertising and for writers of every class. Correspondence is subject to the best direction of stars which en- courage all forms of exploitation.
 Japan now comes under sway that seems to presage extension of friendship with other nations. Many tourists will visit Tokio.
 As religious prosecution spreads in distant lands there will be here in the United States a corresponding tendency toward revival of church interest, the seers prophecy.
 It is a lucky day for entering into new business associations or for con- sulting lawyers. Many novel enter prises are foretold.
 Difficulties over political organiza- ticns will multiply, astrologers fore tell. Contests for party leadership will have serious results in 1886.
 There is a sign making for in stability of purpose and confusion of thought which will cause many chances in royalties among the peo- pie. The planetary government af- 1ects labor organizations.
 Hospitals will be much discusa2l at this time New medicinal discov- cries will contribute to human well fare, but need of financial supporS for many institutions will be serious.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of problems in home and business affairs, but they can be solved ultimately with sue cess.
 Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly conservative and Subjects of this sign are polished in manner and serious in their ambitions.
 Commander R. E. Byrd, explorer, was born on this day 1888. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday Franklin Bache, chemist, l792; Henry Norris Russell, stron- omer, 1877; William Ernest Castle, zoologist, 1867
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
THE BOYS HATE TO PAY.

MT Hearst, the welknown publisher and himself
 native appears to be little peved at his home State In fact he is perturbed that he announces to the world that he is compelled to close his Cali foria places and Tive almost entirely in New York And, the reason he explains is that taxes in Cali fornia too burdensome. Why he charges Cali fornia and Federal income taxes taking from eight to nine per cent Of his income and income tax in California runs as high as 15 per cent
 It is hard to picture MT. Hearst locking the door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Sees Arctic as Health Resort.
Answers, London.)

Prof F Debenham recently suggested that the time might come when there would be a Brighton in Sptzbergen and pointed out that many diseases con tracted temperate climates be cured by residence in the polar regions /
 The Frozen North" is net nearly so bleak and in hosptable most persons think. In Spitzbergen summer temperatures range up to 60 degrees, and the atmosphere is dry and exharating
 But the great advantage Of the Arctic according to Professor Debeham is the fact that the polar re- gions definitely the most healthfu part of the planet, because conditions there are fatal to most disease germs and to the animals which spread them For some time past the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics has been playing with the idea of devel- opng the Arctic regions of Russia, and Professor Debenhams forecast may encourage them to ahead. There experts who believe that the northern parts of Canada which extend into the Arctic Circle may one day be among the wealthiest and most im- portant food producing territories of the British empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Lieutenants and Generals.
lst. Louis star-TlmesD

(St. Louis Star -TimesD
 Two incidents have just occurred which show what is what in military discipline. second lieutenant in the United States Army, who was found to have married under assumed name while cadet at West Point, court mar tiaed and sentenced dismissal from the army for this infraction of rules President Roosevelt inter vened and commued the sentence to loss of seniority among second lieutenants
 major general in the United States Army, who was accused by the House Committee on Military Affairs of deceving Congress while under oath and of irregularities in the purchase of army supplies was allowed to retire from active service $6,00C pension for the rest of his life.
 Both original decisions made by the same general group, the high officers of the army The only thing left uncertain is what major general would have to do to draw the punishment meted out to the second lieutenant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24

Col. w. P Richardson, President of the Alaska Board of Road Com missioners, was expected to arrive at Juneau within the next few days, according to Lieut.. J. c. McHaffey, engineer officer in the commission, who was in Juneau looking over the work of the road commission in this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Daily Lessons in English
By ". L. Gordon

Words Often Mlsused: Do not say He struggled desperately to get free" Say, He struggled frantically Cor fiercely) to get free"
 Often Mispronounced. Inaugura- tion. Pronounce in-o-gu-ra-shun 0 as in dog, first as in use, a as in ray principal accent on fourth syl- lable
 Often Mispelled Compromise; ise not ize.
 Synonyms: Endeavor (noun), trial, effort, attempt, striving. Word Study: "Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Todays word Emaciate; to reduce greatly in flesh Dissipation will emaciate healthy body"