davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
AROUSED AMHERST
DEFEATS WILLIAMS
Trailing Early in Fray, Scores
Twice for 14-13 Win That
Ties Little Three.

BY the Associated Press.
A MHERST, Mass, November a.
= An Amherst team that refused to
quit came from behind today, to upset
favored williams, 1913, in their flfty-
third meeting and send the Little
Three championship into q three-way
tie. A week ago williams trounced a
Wesleyan team that earlier in the
season defeated Amherst.
Behind 1870 at the end of the first
nine minutes of play. the Lord Jeffs
seized every break that came their
way. capitalizing on . 40-yard pass
and q blocked punt to punch across
touchdowns in the second and third
quarters.
Outrushed throughout the game, the
Amherst line concentrated on success
fully stopping Eddie Stanley. last
years highest scoring back in the
East.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Northwestern Scores Late.

NORTHWESTERN touchdown.
y just minutes before the final
gun barked, followed Michigan's last
desperate effort to score. A 29-yard
place-kick, by George Marzonie, jun
ior guard, fell just short of the cross
bar. Then tumble by Michigan's
John Smithers was recovered by
Northwestern's John zitko on the
Wolverine SO.
On the last play. Kovatch romped
80 yards on his end-around speciality,
and 10th went to work in earnest
Four times he crashed into the Mich
igan line, and the fourth time he
went over. His try for the extra
point was wide,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FumbIes Stay Wildcats.

NORTHWESTERN fumbled away
' two other scoring opportunities,
and on other occasions was stopped
dead by the Wolverines. who earned
the cheers of 10000 spectators.
In battering down Michigan, North
western piled up 264 yards by rush.
ing, to So for the Wolverines, and
had the edge in forward passing.
The "dashing Dons"-Don Heap
and Don Geyer-and Ole Adelman
provided the yardage as Northwest
ern advanced from its 48 to Michi-
gan's 10, where the Wolverines oug
in. On fourth down. 10th dropped
back to his II and swung his right
foot for the three points that proved
enough to win.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Ingram Changes Tide.

FROM then on it was all Harvards
way until Ingram came in at the
start Of the second period. He opened
hre by intercepting a pass in midheld
and went over from Harvards 12-
yard line in five plays. Ingram made
81 yards during this march and
Schmidt contributed the remaining 18.
Harvard was halted three times in
side Navy's 20-yard line before 1t un.
corked its scoring punch in the third
period. This drive ate up IS yards,
with Art Oakes and Bob Stuart. pair
OF backfield replacements, alternating
to the s-yard line, where the former
started his touchdown dash.
With a 1870 lead, Ingram and
Schmidt were yanked, but they were
sorely needed again in the fourth pc
Rod. An exchange of punts enabled
Ingram to return Roberts kick 20
yards to Harvards IS and he ran
three times and passed an s-yarder
TO Irwin Fike on Harvard's 3, from
where he scored on his third try from
that distance.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
COACH TO RETIRE.

NASHVILLE R.-Russ Cohen,
one time captain of the Vanderbilt
foot ball team and at present coach
of the Cincinnati University gridders.
is planning to retire at the end Of the
current campaign. He formerly was
an assistant to Dan McGugin at Van
derbilt.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
W|LDCATSPUSHED
TO TRIM MICHIGAN
Cop, 9 to 0, to Make Clean
Sweep in Conference.
10th Is Dynamo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR. Mich, November
~ II Michigan's Wolverines
~ staged heroic struggle
4 \ against Northwestern's pow
erful gridiron machine today. but the
Wildcats, spanked by chunky Steve
10th. rolled on to s-to-0 victory. to
complete a sweep Of their Western
Conference foot ball business for The
season.
The Wildcat pack was held to a
17-yard field goal and q single touch
down, both by 10th. 162-pound kick
ing and running star from Toledo.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FLORIDA 1877 VICTOR
Calls on Regulars to Get Edge
Over Scrappy Sewanee.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, November IA
(P.-F1orida had to jerk trailing re-
serve eleven and launch a strong
varsity offensive today to choke on
a scrappy Sewanee eleven, 18 to Z.
The reserves came out at the end
of the first period on the short end
of TO score.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Crimson Scores on Pass.

HE Crimson inserted George He'd
blom. Its third-string fullback. to
receive the resulting kickoff and, after
ne made four dashes to get from his
20 to Navy's rs, he tossed a touchdown
pass to Phil Staples. sub end.
While. gaining their first Harvard
foot ball victory in three starts, the
Midshipmen were outrushed 13 first
downs to IL and 207 yards to 1913 and
were outpaSsed heaves TO 3 and 70
yards to Is, despite their wide superi.
| ority during the first half.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
GalIaudet Threatens.

GALLAUDET threatened only twice
~ throughout the encounter. In the
second period they took possession on
the Mounts 30 following penalty
for clipping. Hoffmeister hit the
center for 10. Davis, Mount center.
intercepted Hoffmeister's pass on the
next play and the threat was stopped.
Late in the game Davis. Gallaudet
halfback, intercepted a pass. The
visitors then scored two first downs
in rapid succession. but saw their ef-
forts fail when Savage intercepted
Hoffmeister's pass on the 20.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
MAYBE BIG FOOT HELPS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (R.-Phil
Dickens, the University of Tennessee's
ace halfback, has to wear especially
made shoes because his feet aren't
mates. A badly sprained ankle re-
suited in one Of his feet being q half
size larger than the other. It doesn't
seem to bother his running and kick
ing. r
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Score on Freak Play.

TECHS touchdown preceded Vir-
ginia's by few minutes and
while the scoring run was but sew
eral yards it caught the stands by
surprise. After a short Gobbler ad-
vance had reached the Virginia %
the Cavaliers held firm and on fourth
down Henry tossed q long pass to-
ward the goal. Male and Conner
apparently had the Tech receivers
covered but in jumping up to knock
the ball down one of the Cavaliers
tapped it into the air and Pierce
rushed in to grab the oval on about
the 4-yard line and stepped across
the goal. Sodaro's high placement,
that was barely inside the posts. pro-
vided what proved to be the winning
point.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
M|DD|ES CONQUER
| HARVARD, IS
SparkpIug HaIfback Comes
Through When Sailors
Offensive Bogs..
Py the Associated Press.

~AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
l4.-Navy Bill Ingram set
OF two touchdown salvos to
~ give the Midshipmen's war.
weary foot ball crew a 20-13 victory
over Harvard's stubborn forces today
before a 5000 crowd at the stadium.
The l70-pound sailor from Culver,
Ind. the heaviest gun in the Nays
attacking squadron. was rushed into
action every time his mates faltered
against the hard-fighting Hartards,
who found themselves trailing. 1876,
at the half but had the courazs and
determination TO outplay their rivals
during all but the first minute nf tha
second half.
The Navy took the opening kick.
on down for a touchdown, chiefly be-
cause Harvard was penalized for
roughing the kicker Just when the
Midshipmen appeared safely bottled
on their side Of the gridiron. This
l5-yard advancement, which moved
the ball to Harvard's As, upset the
defending team to such a degree that
Newell Thomas and Charley Reimann,
who started in the places of Ingram
and his co-star. Sneed Schmidt, raced
and passed to the 4-yard line, where
Thomas went over for the first touch
down.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SCHOOL GRlDDER DIES
Infection After Game Hurt Fatal
TO Bluefeld Boy.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va. November IA
R.-Sixteen-year- -old Harry Creighton
Leist. star end on the Beaver High
School foot ball team. is dead here OF
injuries he suffered in a game with
Athens High
Attaches at st. Luke's Hospital said
the youth died of blood stream in
fection resulting from fractured col
lar bone.
Coach Jake Miller Of Beaver High
Cancelled a game scheduled yesterday
with Beckley.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Long Receivers tumble.

CHORTLY after the second half got
under way, the Indians fumbled
and Long pounced upon the ball for
the Generals. The Generals drove
the Indians back to their own 20
with q high punt and on the first
play AL Degutis kicked out of bounds
ON his own ~. Sample, on a fake,
scooted to the 10-yard line. Using
the same play, he failed to gain, but
on third down, Preston Moore made
q long sweep around his left end to
score. Samples extra point was
wide.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
LambrOse's Kick q Help.

T AMBROSE'S splendid kick from
his 30-yard line. which put the
ball 2 yards from Swarthmore's goal.
and Eberle's poor return paved the
way to the first score Eberle's punt
covered barely 10 yards when it went
out, and on the second play Ned
Lathrop went through an open left
tackle for the score.
Later, Ambrose caught Eberle's
punt on his own 35-yard line and ran
back to Swarthmore's 8. Lambrose
then passed to Stallings, who brought
the ball down in the corner for the
second touchdown. Lambrose tried to
add points with placement kicks both
times but failed.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
.ST. JOHNS DOWNS
SWARTHMORE, 12-0
BoISterS Claim to Small COL
Iege Championship of
Its Section.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November II.
n st. Johns and Swarthmore
~ battled scoreless for three
4 n quarters and well into the
final period today, the Little Quakers
weakening late in the final period TO
permit St. Johns to score two touch
downs and win by IL to 0. The game
bolstered the st. Johns claim to the
small-college championship Of the
section.
Late In the third quarter Swarth-
more fought off St. Johns. which had
reached the 2-yard point. and took
the ball on downs. At the begin
ming Of the fourth, Lambrose's punt
was partly blocked and Swarthmore
took the ball on the Johnnies' Is
yard line, the nearest the visitors
came to a score.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
TERPS WIN AT SOCCER
Beecham and Strancham Leaders
in Defeat of Hopkins.

Led by Beecham, who played the
best game of any player on the field.
and Strancham, who scored twice.
University Of Maryland's soccer team
scored a 80 victory over the Johns
Hopkins eleven yesterday at College
Park
Yeager, Moore and Morris also
played well for the winners, who d.
vided their scoring between the third
and fourth ueriOds
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-Ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-St. Johns: Lathrop. Stall
ings St. Johns Observation-Disclosures
Kopp. Levey. Sadler. Ennis. Buck. Budacz,
Burns. Swarthmore substitutions-Starr,
Hafkenschiel. Anfinson. Heavenrich. Welt
mer. Budd. Mawhinney. Snyder. McCone.
Clark. Eberle. HUM. Burek.
Referee-Mr Eichelberser (CornelD.
Umpire-Mr Hausman tprincetonl. Line
man-Mr. Morrell colgate. Time Of
Quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Tech. Pierce: Virginia,
Georse. Points after touchdoyn-1Tech.
Vcellio: guard. Gaugler: center. Murray;
back. Cregger. Virginia: End. McCartin
guard. Moncure: center, Berkeley: backs.
Dinwiddie. George, Kegler.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-up and Summary.

Notre Dame scoring-Touchdowns, wilke
(2). Pupils: point after touchdown, Pupils,
2 (placemenD. Army scoring-Touch-
down, Meyer tsub for Craiel;. Notre Dame
Brown, Hickey. Murphy. MARI: tackles.
Beinor. Emanuel. Cronin. Kopcsak. Kell.
Joe McMahon. Bossu, Marshall. zwnner:
centers: MCCARTHY. LonRhi. winsouer;
quarterback. Ruetz, O'Reilly, Bruno Megin.
McMahon. Kovalcik, Abbott Gallagher,
Wojcihovski, Darcy; fullbacks Danbom,
tions-Ends. Preston. Hipps, Sullivan:
tackles, 1sbell. Maxwell: guards. Gilman,
Little: center. Howell: ouarterbscks,
Martin, Metz: halfbacks. Meyer Samuel,
Long. connor; fullbacks. Kopcsak,
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Touchdowns-Stevens TT Seesnty. ~
age. Kurstnick. Ruback. Goal from touch
substitutions: Mt. St Msry's-shemon-
ksy for Kuratnick. McGlove for stevens
walsh for Davis Scagliotti for Steckman.
Anderson for Thomas Sheehan for She
monsky. Kokie for T. Apichella. Savage tor
for Steckman. Green for cunningham.
Gallaudet-Davis for 1atz. Hoehm for
Mrkobrad, Mrkobrad for Brown Harris Ior
Referee. Mr.. wilkinson. umpire Mr.. o.
den: head linesman. Mr. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line ups and Summary.
BAYLOR IN HOT FINISH.
SALTWATER, Okla. November /

OIlLLWhIErS, OkIH., NuVelnDtT II
R).-Baylor rammed over two touch
downs in rapid succession In the final
period to whip the Oklahoma Aggies,
Is to o, In the annual parents day"
foot bali game today. n
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Duke-Touchdowns Upton.
points after touchdown. Parker 3 tplace-
mentsl. North Carolna-Touchdown. Dit
Substitute for Hutchins): point after
touchdown. Burnette tplacement).
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary,

harvard -5-- o 6 la
Navy scoring-Touchdowns, Thomas.
Ingram flor Thomasl. .; points after
touchdown. Ingram Cfor Thomas). : (drop-
kicks. Harvard scoring-Touchdown
tersl; point after touchdown. Allen lplace.
ment1
Navy substitutions-Ends. Enrich,
Powell, Player, GhesouieTe Bringle:
tackles, Hysong. Jarvis: guards, Gunder-
SON.. Jsnney. Spector: centers. Fncher.
wallace: backs. Ingram. Schmidt, Wilsie.
Cooke, Franks. Rankin. Hansen.
Harvard Observation-Disclosures. Jameson,
Winter. Staples: tackle Adlis: guards.
Stuart. Oakes, Boston. Struck. Hedblom.
Harding, Ford
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ScorerS-StranCham III, Beecham SUB.
stitutions-Maryland Bailey for Lowitz.
Corbin for Morris, Miller for Strancham,
Lowden for Archer. AemminRton for Low.
den: HOPKINS. Whitelock for Keiphart. Nc.
Kesny for Linthicum. Jorsan for WcResEy.
Referee. Mr.. AdamSou.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
GAME GALLAUDET
TEAM LOSES, $50
Mount st. Mary's Packs Too
Much Weight for Blues.
Interceptions Hurt.

r. MMITTSBURG, Md. November
- l4-Mount st. Mary's won its
last home game Of the season
- today by defeating q plucky
Gallaudet eleven, 80 to o. The visitors
fought valiantly to overcome handi-
cap Of weight.
The home squad started OF in the
first period by scoring three touch
downs and the same number of extra
points. Stevens, the back who has
been In the place of r. Apichella since
the latter's injury several weeks ago.
crossed the final stripe twice in the
opening session, once on an end run
and once on a pass from Tony Api-
chella. quarterback of the Mountain
eers. Mike Scesney went over for the
third touchdown of the initial period
on an of tackle slant from the 20.
Blues Make Stout Defense.
THE Gallaudet team showed its
worth in the second stanza when
the Mounts were held on the visitors
11-yard stripe. Toward the end of the
second period the Mountaineers scored
again. This time it was Luke Savage
of McKeesport, Pa. who Tailed on q
line buck. The try for the extra point
was wide and the half ended with the
Mounts leading. ~ to o.
Throughout the game Joe LAwler
hnalnf foi nnonh inf IL
sprinkled his lineup with substitutes
The Mounts scored twice in the second
half, and after each crossing the at.
tempt for the extra point was wide
The Mountaineers' big halfback, Mix.
Kuratnick, went over for the las
marker in the third quarter and HI
was followed in the final by Ruback
who took q lateral from cunningham
after pass from Apichella.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
3 COUNCILMEN ARE
SWORN IN All
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio Indeed. il
was one Of the most specta)
cular features of last weeks
city council meeting when
our three counciImen Law
renee o. Payne. DR.. Leroy
N. N.BuDdy and John 3. Hubbard
were sworn in for another two
year term ;. Their lfrjends
turned out in masse to show
their high esteem for them
and assure them of their CO.
operation for another two
years.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

major countries Of the world,
The executive committee Of
the organization will devise
means for an annual congress
1t which time reports relative
to world conditions will be
made and resolutions adopted.
The com mittee will proceed
with the election Of perman-
ent officers and offices and
the financial means for gen
eral upkesp Of current ex+
penses.
The Congress is sponsored
by such men as Lord Robert
Cecil. Norman Angel, Pierre
Cot, Manuel Azana, Jean
Longuet. Paul Perrin. Prof.
Marcel Cohen. Mare Sang-
nier. Francis Jordan, Senator
Henri Rolin. Dr.. Wiboult. and
Prof. Arthur POstmus,
The French anti Fascist
League announces its inten-
tion to support the Congress
IN whatever action it may
take against Fascism and
war.
Though this international
conclave has been called in
the interest of the darker
races, representatives of the
white races who are inter =
ested in the welfare of the
less favored few have been
invited to attend. They have
voice. but no note.
Thoss who are promoting
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
NAACP Adds Ten
Directors To Its
Board
Continued from page /

Continued from page
Henderson, school teacher of
Newark Nj, Col, Arthur W..
Little, of the famous 369th
Infantry. New York Nation
al Guard. and L. Fl. Lightner
Denver. Colo. an executive
Of the American Woodmen.
Spingarn Re- elected
e. Spingarn of New York
wos rs-leected president.
Miss Mary White Ovingtons
treasurer. and DR.. Louis T /.
Wright, chairman of the
board. The vice presidents
include MISS Mamie H. Bur-
roughs. Washington. Arthur
Capper. Topeka, Kan. Bishop
John A. Gregg, Kansas City
Kan. Rev. John Haynes Hol-
mes. James Weldon Johnson.
Rev. A. Clayton Powell. Ar
thar B. Spingarn. Oswald
Garrison Willard, and William
English Walling. all Of New
York.
Other directors re- elected
include Mrs. Lillian Alexan-
der, New York. Harry E
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25


Davis, Cleveland. Ira ". Jane
Detroit. Herbert Fl. Lehma n
New York. Jsadore Martin.
Philad elphia and T.G. Nutter
Charlestons w. Va.
The report of Miss Owing
ton as treasurer showed that
the total amount raised from
all sources during 1885 was
$40, ,57O.64 and the total am
cunt spent for all purposes
S53,1l9.87 leaving . deficit
Of $3,549. %.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
LEAGUE CALL FOR
INTERNATIONAL MEET
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
tral organization which may
handle all complaints, injus-
tices, social persecution and
industrial exploitation that
arise from racial antagonist:
third, means for effeeting
Race solidarity and, a .quick
method of awakening the
cons sciousness Of oil blacks to
the danger Of isolation and
gradual determination: fourth
central authorities with
vested power to adjust claims
of the blacks wherever such
claims may arises whether in
North and South America. in
Asia, in Africa or 10 Europe.
To Unite Races
The Congress highest key.
note will be the unifIcation
of all the darker races. The
question of unity will be stres
sed to it's full import accor-
ding to Paul Perrin. the Sc
cretary-general. It will also
seek to establish bureaus of
information in the capital Of
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25
MATRON VISITS
CITY
tContinued From Page -


with q number Of interraeia'
organizations and 10 Super
visor Of o Junior High School
girls club of that city. She
is much impressed with the
progress that has been mad e
IA business activities among
Negroes of P hoenix in the
past years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Polk Of Je.
rome, Ariz. mother Of Mr.
Polk is still in our city.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-25

the meeting are hopeful that
it will stir the moral and po-
litical consciousness of the
world to such a pitch as to
direct ito attention toward Q
more humane and equitable
policy.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, June "a late rally
in American Telephone stock of
around 4 points today gave the share
list brisk upward push.
The major communications issue
responded TO the resumption Of divi-
dends by its manufacturing subsidiary,
Western Electric Co. SpeciaItieS, in
cluding retail stores and tobaccoS,
were among the prominent gamers,
along with several utilities and rails.
The close was firm. Transfers were
around 800 900 shares.
Trading was quiet until the final
few minutes. when buyers climbed
aboard Telephone, Consolidated Edi-
son, Electric Power & Light. American
Power & Light and number of others
Soldiers bonus hopes helped to stir
up demand for scattered equities.
There were a few losers under profit
taking and most Of the steelS and mo-
tors were narrow.
Wheat finished Il to * of a cent
a bushel improved and corn was =.
TO lls ahead. Carrier loans wers
among the best in the bond market
The franc was heavy in foreign ex-
change transactions, while the Brit
ish pound recovered.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
B. & O. MAY LOADINGS
ARE BEST SINCE 1881
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

Srecial Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, June s.-Carloadings
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad dur
ing the month of May totaled Oo,436,
Of which 12s.oOs were loaded on the
line and II ,427 received from connec-
tions. 1t was the highest month of
May since 1881 and was also the Sec
ond highest total for any one month
since October, 1881.
The total loads for May were 31,-
l72 over the same month Of last year,
when the total was 169,264, COM
prising 1855 loaded on line and
56,598 received from connections. 1t
also exceeded the previous month of
April, 1885, by 1886. when total car
loadings were 190,45o, consisting Of
l25, ,153 loaded on line and 65.2e7 re-
ceived from connections.
The total number of cars loaded
last week (the week ended June 81
was also exceptional, being 48,728,
made up Of 3l,323 cars loaded on line
and 17,405 received from connections.
This was the best Of any week since
the week ended October 81, 1881.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
~ the AssccIsteo Press.

ry lnt ASSCC4sleO FEeSS.
CHICAGO. June 9-Faced by on
cial reports showing overnight coni-
plete absence of important rainfall il
North Dakota, the leading Spring CROP
State, wheat developed an upwarc
trend today.
A good milling derand for immedi-
ate delivery wheat was a handicap tc
bears. Winnipeg noted a fairly gee
export demand. with sales to Euro
of approximately 100000 bushels.
Wheat closed firm, l4a5s above yc-,
terday's finish; July. 843sal:: septem.
Der, 85lsal4; corn, l4alls advanced;
July, 6l9saa4; oats : up. and pro.
visions unchanged to decline of {
cents.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
DAIRY PLANT SOLD.

CHICAGO, June 9 R.-Purchase
OF the receiving and processing plant
of the Union Dairy Co. of Chicago at
Lisle, ILL.,. was announced today by
the Pure Milk Association. The pur-
chase represented the first step of an
expansion program to acquire several
processing plants to take care Of the
associations surplus milk.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
UTILITY REPORTS JUMP
IN APPLIANCE SALES
2, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 9-Publc Serv-
ice Electric & Gas Co., subsidiary Of
Public Service Corp. of New Jersey,
reported sales of electric appliances in
the first five months of this year were
higher than any previous year except
1929. Gas appliance sales were nearly
so per cent ahead of last year. In
May electric and gas refrigerator sales
set new high record for any month
in the company's history.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
c. & O. EQUIPMENT ISSUE
IS PLACED ON MARKET
Pr the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-An issue of
$e,280, 900 Chesapeake & Ohio "a
per cent equipment trust certificates
is being offered today by syndicate
headed by Field Glore & Co. The
certificates mature s928,oo0 annually,
June Is, 1887. through 1947 and are
priced to yield frcm 0.50 to 2.40 per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
WAR DEBT BALANCES
STILL UNPAID LISTED
Hy the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Here is how the regular war debt
installments and amounts previously
due and unpaid, will stack up on this
country's ledger on June Is:
Belgium, $42,772,723; Czechoslo-
vakia, $l1,226,962; Estonia, $2,934,-
1856; Finland, S164,3l5: France, $685.
080,0l8; Great Britain, $668, 8,474, OIL;
Hungary, $327,791; Italy, s63,494.977;
Latvia. s1,096,878; Lithuania, $942,-
76l; Poland, S36,575,028; Rumania,
5,4s2 500. and Yugoslavia, s1,500, 1000.
Evening star., 1936-06-09
BALDWIN PLAN BACKED
BY PREFERRED HOLDERS
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-As of June
8 holders of more than majority of
the preferred stock Of Baldwin Loco
motive Works had approved the pro-
posed plan of reorganization. and ac-
ceptances from other classes of Sc
curity holders showed gains over the
preceding report, the company an
nolnced today.