davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
.GEv|NSON HIGHLY
RATED IN TRIALS
D. C. Lad Among 100 Seek.
ing Olympic Berth-Chance
Is Given Nedomatsky.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOCldCeQ eIeSS.
- HICAGO, May 6-Firing in
4 the battle of the nations
Y 4 with all combatants shooting
at the same prize-opens
here tomorrow night.
Nearly 90 Of the finest amateur
boxers in the United States, augmented
by 10 champions from the United
States Army detachment at Hawaii,
begin trading punches In the final
trials for the United States Olympic
boxing team. The crack field has rep
resentatives of almost every nation
atty.
The Irish will be behind Leo Swee-
ney of Pittsburgh, the welterweight
champion Of the A. A. U. tournament
in Cleveland. Lou Gevinson Of Wash
fans as one of the nations coming
young Jewish boxers. The Italians
are well represented, one of their num-
Der being Tom Pontecarvo of Western
Maryland, heavyweight champion of
the universities of the Nation.
Three Indians Listed.
MILTON sHIvERs Of Detroit and
Ava Jimmy Clark Of jamestown,
N Y, will seek to follow In the steps
Of Joe Louis. There are three entries
from Indian schools at Chilocco, Okla,
and Phoenix, Ariz.
The amateurs, coming from colleges
and universities, from Fairgrounds.
factories, clubs, and from the ranks Of
the unemployed. will battle tomorrow
and Friday night. The 16 survivors
will return to the ring wars May 20
to determine the who will 60 to Ber-
lin this Summer.
Ivan Nedomatsky. Maryland's South
ern Conference weller champ, Is
among the contestants, being chosen
as a late addition by James G. Driver
Of Virginia, member of the Selection
Committee. Nedomatsky may not be
at his best through lack Of time to pre-.
pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Girl Barred From Marathon
A. A. U. Refuses Entry of Hopewell Miss Who
Saws She Could Beat Men in Stars Race.

81 know I can cover the 26 miles
1856 yards" she wrote In submitting
her application, "and am sure I
could beat some of the men.
wish it were possible to have q
marathon race for women, but in
asmuch as this seems out of ques-
ton please give me a chance in
The Stars rum"
Miss RAIDER, she revealed, has won
three cups in running competition
and "has never met q woman who
could beat me-"
Arrangements for the classic Me-
mortal day race are moving forward
apace. Virtually every noted dis
lance runner in the country and
Canada plans to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-White Sox re-
placed Cleveland in first place of
American League, as Red Sox defeated
Indians, 81.
Three years ago-Broker's Tip won
f1fty-ninth Kentucky Derby by nose
from Head Play in sensational finish.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth batted
fourth home run of season against
Senators and led major league hitrers
with .452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

A THOUGH Landon School Is
" sponsoring but two sports this
~ Spring, practically every stu
n dent in the institution is
participating in the athletic program
which starts this afternoon with
prep school league tennis match
against Dewitt.
Base ball is another of the activities
being carried OH by Athletic Director
Bob MacCartee, but in that game he
is putting three teams in the field
varsity, intermediate and junior.
Led by Britton Browne, the tennis
team will swing into action with
Johnny Croker, John Randall, Per-
kins, Hibben and Durham. Although
Croker and Randall both play base
ball, they will be able to play with
the two teams inasmuch as neither
Of the schedules conflict.
Croker plays short In the diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
THOSE two par-haters at Con-
/ gressional - Stokes Sammons
and AL Paul-men who detest

THOSE two par-haters at Con-
gressional - Stokes Sammons
and AL Paul-men who detest
- any golfer good enough to get
a par or a birdie, are at 1t again,
shooting nine holes in the middle COS
and claiming victory over each other.
Irrepressible in their enthusiasm Tor
the game of golf, they get together
about once a week and cut and slash
their way over the golf course. When
they wind up the story is always the
same.
One of 'em has barely nosed out the
other with a crashing score OF IS
against a 66. Once In a While tney
get In real trouble and hack out "
for nine holes.
But the prize laugh came the other
evening when they were sitting porting
over a score card that looked ike
string of mutuel numbers. -Four, two'
two. three, four, two, two, one, three,
four" intoned Paul in his reedy BARI
tone, which couldn't be heard except
by overy one in the grill room. yep
that's right" said Stokes.
"Hey, think you guys are q couple
of good natured liars" chlrruped an
other voice from Anearby table. You
birds couldn't score like that with
Bobby Jones swing ard Dan Moor
mans luck"
"What's the use, Stokes9" asked
Paul. That's the trouble with this
game. Some guy is always sticking MS
nose into our business. Here am
counting our puts and he says we LIE
about EN-"
DoTARY CLUB golfers have another
IN wear to wait before getting an
other crack at Kiwanis cluoswingers
who licked them yesterday in the flrst
of an annual series between the two
civic clubs at the washington Coll
and Country Club. The Kiwanis
margin was not large, for they won by
a single point, but it was enough to
cause much rejoicing today and mutual
determinations among the Rotarians,
who met today for their weekly lunch
con. Kiwanis won by 8 to and al
ready the Rotarians are breathing
threats of what they will do next time.
Roger j. Whiteford, the eminent south
paw and demon putter, led the scoring
with rs, followed by c. H. (Pete)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
nv ROD THOMAS,

oI HOD lhOMASs
\ II ARATHON running Is no
M game for a girl, not &C.
WI cording to the Amateur
= = Athletic Union which to-
day ruled out the entry Of Dorothy
RAIDER Of Hopewell, Va, who ear.
nestly sought to compete in the
fifth annual Evening Star race
May 30, contest in which the
National A. A. q. championship Will
be decided and the winner of which
will represent the United States at
the Olympics.
Melvin w. Sheppard Of New York,
chairman of the A. A. U. Long
Distance Running Committee, wired
the ruling on Miss Raiders entry
this morning.
The young lady, we believe. Will
receive the news with great disap.
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
ler D0vn Fine for Sav0n Cansone1 Bout Ecites
Tech Sends Western to Fore
By Jolting Eastern Nine, ~

vious fannings, slammed q single to
center, scoring Hahn and sending
Kendall to third. Kendall and Ciomei
tailed a moment later when Pepper
tossed Larrick's easy grounder away.
Rip Carver, Eastern moundsman,
pitched q creditable game, granting
but eight hits. walking two and strik-
ing out nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
NET LEAGUE TO PLAN
Departmental Group Meeting Il
Called for Tomorrow.

Representatives Of teams planning
to enter the Departmental Tennis
League are to meet at 4:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon In the conference
room of the National Capital parks
office in the Navy Building.
winfree johnson, recreational d.
rector, will outline plans for the COM
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Ali Baba, 205, Tur-
key. threw Dick Shikat, 227. Ger
many, 1897.
PHILADELPHIA won Robert,
218, Montreal, threw Chief Little Wolf,
215, Colorado, 1859; Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 245, Glendale, Calf, threw
Olaf Oleson 225, Milwaukee 6.18.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Emil Dusek,
as, Omaha, defeated George Ko-
verify. ais. Greece. two out of three
falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
WILSON HIGH BLANKED
Harris and Lozupone Pair Hits to
Win. 10. for Lelanders.

Although Woodrow Wilson Highs
pitcher, Bortz, allowed Bethesda
Chevy Chase only five hits. the
suburban team punched doubles by
Harris and Lozupone in the sixth
inning yesterday to score 10 victory
over the newest Of the city's high
schools.
Huntington and Barbee. with two
hits apiece, led wilson's nine-hit at
tack, which, however, never could be
sustained in the face Of Pitcher
Crowell's steadiness in the pinches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
PLAY FOR LEAGUE LEAD.

Battling for the lead in the United
States Government League, Bureau
of Investigation was to clash with the
District of Columbia Commissioners
nine today at S o'clock on the East
Ellipse diamond. Both teams nave
won two games in as many starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
YANKEE R|NGMEN /
LOSE TO BRITISH
Heavyweight Scrap Decides
Meet Between Amateur
Teams by 7 to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

oy bAAC <1NDpSAcsCA @coos
T ONDON, May 6-The new crop
of British heavyweight boxers
evidently never has heard that
- the huskies from the land of
the dropped "h" are supposed to assume
a prone position as soon as they enter
the ring.
That was the case, at least, when
q team of British amateurs stepped
out In the international golden gloves
tourney last night and whipped the
representatives Of the New York Daily
News A. A. In z out Of II bouts. A
pair Of burly heavyweights, Vince
Stuart and Roger Hunter, turned in
a pair Of the most impressive triumphs
to give the home forces the victory.
Stuart Clinches Series.
WITH the home forces leading Sd
w after the light heavyweights.
George Brothers and Phil Ragozzino,
had put the Americans back into the
argument, Stuart, a London fireman,
bludgeoned out decision over Jim
Howell to clinch the series. Far from
weakening under the New Workers.
vigorous attack, Stuart took every
thing his opponent had to offer and
came back for more.
Then, to wind up proceedings, Roger
Hunter, q 6-foot, 266-pound member
Of the police force, pounded Bill
Schloeman into submission in two
rounds to gain a technical knockout.
Schloeman was on the canvas twice
before the referee interviewed.
In addition to Brothers, who de-
feated Tom Friffin impressively. and
Ragozzino, who took q close one from
ALI Shawyer, the American winners
were Petey Scalzo and Willie Skinner.
Scalzo, bantamweight, outpointed
Albert Barnes and Skinner, middle
weight, defeated A. e. Harrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CHANCE FOR MIDGETS.

Any midget team wanting game
for Sunday Is asked to get in touch
with the Jafee Midgets who have dia-
mond. Call Manager Ballard at
North $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
TWO FATTEN AVERAGES.

Levine and Evry led 22-hit barrage
on the Columbians yesterday as the
Premier Orioles routed that team,
$50. Levine got two home runs and
two doubles, while Evry cracked out a
single, double, triple and homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
UNLIMITED FOES SOUGHT.

Games with unlimited teams are
sought by the Southwest Market nine
which is booking through Manager Joe
Palmer at National 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Runs-Ciomei, Hahn, Snow. Kendall.
Bartoo, Carver. Errors-Kendall. Pepper
90. Taylor. Two-base hits-Kendall. CT
omei, Carver. Three-base hit-Bartoo.
Sacrifce-Snow. Double play-Caposseua
to Bartoo. Left on bases-Tech, g. East
off Carver, /. Struck out-By Snow. 8;
by Carver, o. Wild pitches-Snow. Carver
Passed ball-Wise. Umpire-George Watt.
Time-2:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Santos AnnOys Freddy.

CANTOS, however, repeatedly gave
~ Freddy trouble on infighting as
the sleek haired champion boxed four
rounds with his sparmate. Possibly
that was the cause of Miller's rrlta-
ton, but most fans seemed willing 10
accept the champions mental be-
havior as indicative Of fighter now
ready for action.
There Is little possibility that Miller
will enter the ring stale. Unless ne
feels the need of additional work
Freddy will wind up his heavy condl-
tioning schedule tomorrow ana TAPER
of with light toll on Friday.
Asked If he thought he could win
bv knockout over Sarron-who never
has been floored in 1877 fights-Mlller
replied, Anybody, Sarron included,
will drop If they're hit hard enough
in the right spot"
Freddy isn't Understanding Sar-
ron's seeking ability. however. He
believes that Petey is as good, II not
better, than at any time during the
Syrian's 13-year-old ring career.
In the meantime Petey Is nearing
the peak that Manager Jimmy Erwin
wants the hairy puncher to maintain
for the impending battle. Sparrlng
against Bobby Dean and Baby Manuel,
Sarron impressed training camp 1ol-
lowers with his form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CHAMP FRETFUL
IN GYM BATTLES
Saves His Dynamite Left.
Says Petey Will Drop if
Properly Hit.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


- URLY and irritable today as he
swung into the last stages OF
his training grind, Freddy Mil
- Ter. world featherweight boxing
champion, appeared on edge both
mentally and physically for his Is
round title clash with Petey Sarron
next Monday night at Griffith
Stadium.
While Harry Gordon, Miller's TO
tund trainer, played catcher for most
of Freddys sarcastic verbal pitches,
the ringworms who viewed the cocky
little larruper in action yesterday were
pleased with the title-holder's fretful
attitude.
Smacking Jose Santos, Portuguese
126-pounder. around the ring. Miller
concentrated on straight right-hand
punches, apparently content that the
dynamite in his left paw will explode
at the proper time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

MATCHES played yesterday in the
A'A French High Commission Cup
tourney at Chevy Chase brought the
event UP to the semi-final round.
Landra B. Platt won from Emmons s.
Smith by default. P. S. Ridsdale'
former District senior champion, won
from Page Hufty, 4 and 8, scoring a
81 on the last nine. w. Jasper Du
Bose beat Robert Stead, jr, and l,
and Reeve Lewis, jr.. beat Franklin
L, Fisher, ! up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Miller Was Excellent Student.

Miller was EXceucnt Stuucn~
TWENTY-FIVE years old, Miller
II has fought in more than sou
battles A former baker boy IN
Cincinnati, Freddy, although an ex-
cellent student, quit junior high
school to enter the ring He
had only one amateur bout. turning
pro Immediately after his flstic debut
Actually enjoyed street nights
and had more than the average boys
quota.
Touring nearly every country in
Europe, Freddy fought u bouts over
there in 1934-35 Has defended
featherweight crown II times since
winning it from Ned Tarleton in Lon
don last year .. A student Of Witty
Cox, Miller can play practically any
golf course in the low Dos Is
married and has a daughter 8 years
old VIII be interviewed to-
night by Bill Coyle at 6:15 over Sta
ton WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Tony Far More Active.

McLAHNlN, ngurlng o Doxer mas
just so many good fights in his
system and that there's no use vast
ing one when there's no big money
rolling in, has fought "a times. He's
won A decisions, scored 10 knockouts,
drawn 3 times, been knocked down
once and lost 9 times.
Canzoneri, believing there's Moth
ing like good fight to keep a man
right on edge for fighting, has had
almost twice as many battles, 1873
in all. His record shows "a knock
outs plus 70 decisions on the credit
side, 10 draws and no-decision bout
against IA defeats. He's never been
put down for the count in all that
long career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Run--crawford Stolen bases-Hana-
gan. G. Coakley. Miller. Crawford Sacri-
fice hit--Byrd. Double plays-Nurre to
Franklin to Higgins; flanagan to G. Coax
ley to Bailey First base on balls-Of
Gessford. l; OF Powell, 8. Struck out-By
Gessford. 4: by Powell 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, 4; Eastern, 2.
Fridays Game.
Western VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
ODDS ARE LIKELY
TO co TO 6 TO )
Mel arnin Rated Favorite
on Comparative Records.
SeII-0ut Is Seen.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Associated Press Sports Writer.
n JEW YORK, May Sat the risk
mi Of confusing q boxing :aatch
" which has the fans so steamed
= up they probably will buy out
all the seats in Madison Square Gar
den by Friday with the current crop
Of political orations, let us compare the
records Of Jimmy McLarnin and Tony
Canzonert.
They are due to fight 10 rounds or
less In the big battle pit on Eighth
avenue, with no title but lot Of pres
tige at stake. An advance sale Of more
than $4,000, indicating q probable
sellout, according to Garden officials,
and the fluctuating but always close
betting odds, attest the public interest
in this first meeting between two Of
the best little fighters in the game.
Their records, going back to 1924
for Vancouver Jimmy and q year
later for Canzoneri, list several Of the
same opponents but an entirely differ
ent system of keeping on top Of the
fiStic world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

Totals S2711 Totals 81 427 o
sBatted for Scheible In the ninth.
tHatted for Capossella in the ninth.
fBatted for Kidwell in the ninth.
Slated for Carver in the ninth.
iBatted for Cox in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

MYTH Congressional idle as the re-
w suit of a bye, Chevy Chase Clubs
first woman's golf team took the lead
in the first team matches yesterday,
whipping Kenwood at the Woodmont
Club by w to Ia. Congressional
had led in point totals up to yester-
days matches, but the champions top
them today with point total Of 15l2.
Congressional and Indian Spring are
tied for second place.
Manor whipped Arny-Navy. 6 to 8,
while Columbia and Indian Spring
tied, each team winning AZ points.
Second-team matches played at Co
Iumbia found Beaver Dam licking
Kenwood, 6 to 3; Chevy Chase beat
ing Army-Navy, 7h to 11a, and
Congressional swapping Washington,
9 to 0.
In third-team matches at Army
Navy, Beaver Dam whipped Manor,
So to 21a: Army-Navy beat Wood
mont, 9 to o: Congressional beat Ken
wood, s to 3, and Chevy Chase beat
Columbia, 9 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
<S>S<tmi2/h@&& M .
~ By WRMeCAlluM ~

Pardoe with II. " Calvert Dickey.
the big bounce and bump man, took
80 whacks, getting out in As and home
In IS.
Summaries:
Dickey and whiteford tRotary) won 3
points from Pete Pardoe and Dewey Zirkin
(Kiwanis).
Barge L. Hartz and Frank johnson
(Kiwanis) won points from p. W. Calfee
and M. z. Horton Rotaryl..
Martin Weigand and John r. Myers
(Kiwanis). Q points: John Parker and Dan
Norman (Rotary). point.
L. ]. Goode and Arthur J. May tRotaryl
won 3 points from Simeon T. Price and
G. W. Maxf1eld and Frank Howard
tKiwanis) won 8 points from W. r.
WinsloW and w. B. Putnam (Rotary).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
|NAUCATUCK MINOR
 FILES SUIT HERE
YOungster Through Dad Ask $l5,OOO Damages
 of Borough Men

Anthony diancarlo, of Naugatuck, c minor, today filed suit In super- for court through his father, Ange. 10, seeking $lS,0oo damages against Theodore and James Karbanowski, also of the borough. The litigation is based on an automobile.motor- cycle crash on Church street, Nau- gatuck, last year.
 Tn the writ, drawn by Attorney Michael Ciano of the firm of Mas colo, Mcknight and Dauch, 1t is ale legged that the accident on which the suit Is based was caused by the negligence and recklessness of James Karbanowski, operating Q car owned by Theodore Karbanowski. It is charged that Karbanowski suddenly swung in toward the curb, leaving the rear end of hiS car pro- jecting into tho roadway of Church street,
 The youth alleges that he sus- tained Q fractured pelvis and num- erous other serious injuries In the accident. It is claimed that severe facial injuries have left permanent scars.
 KarbanowSki is charged with having caused the nlishap by his il- legal operation of the car owned by his brother. The action is return- able to superior court In September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Father COughIin Talks to State Leaders at Secret
 Conference in Wilby

Rev. Charles D. Coughlln, crusad. ing radio priest whose National un- ion for Social Justice is expected to play an important role iHl the come ing presidential elections, assailed the candidates of both democratic and republican parties and pgodic- ted thht Rep. William Lenlke, Un- ion party candidate who has the backing oi the NUsJ, would surprise old party strategists by his shoNing at the polls in November, eS he cd. dressed l,200 unit, sectienal and state officers of the NUDJ ct the Wilby high school auditorium Sat. urday night.
 Members of the Social Justice group, who had kept secret news of Father CoushlinS coming and who Saturday night and yesterday de- clined to comment on what their leader had said, today were less averse to discussing Father Cough linS speech and had nothing but the highest praise for the oratory and arguments of the Detroit cleric.
 Says Mass
 After arriving late for his address ct the high school, Father Coughlin retired to the Hotel Elton after the enthusiastic meeting. Yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
CROWLEY TO SAIL
 TO IRELAND SOON

Peter Crowley, whose Irish step- dancing has highlighted many an entertainment program in the state for the past few years. will be honored tomorrow night at fare. well party at Rick's hall. Crowley will sail later in the week for Ire- land, planning to make his home there permanently.
 Cooperating in plans for the party are the Monsignor Slocum branch, Ancient Order of Hiber. nians, the Irish- American Social club, and the Disabled American Veterans. Crowley has often per. formed for the benefit of all three organizations.
 Crowley has been c resident oi Waterbury for Q number of years. He has been employed at the Wa. terbury hospital.
 Previous to coming to America B years ago, he was in the postal service in Ireland. ze will resume a government post in Cork, his native city and county.
 Crowley was an ardent republican In Ireland, ard was in the thick of the battles between the irish and the British Black and Tans of a generation ago.
 4 large crowd is expected at the farewell marty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
CITY ENGINEER
 NAMED IN WILL Robert A. Cairns Bene. ficiary in Document
 of Sister

City Engineed Robert A. Cairns is named . beneficiary in the will O. his sister, Miss Mary Cairns, re- tired local school teacher vho died July 2lst. The document was ad- mitted to probate today.
 Personal effects of tho testatrix go to Mrs. Mary 0hatiield, c sister. The rest of the estate is to be placed in trust, with the income Eoing to another sister, Mrs. Matilda Ball. At her death thL trust endS.
 Then the sum of $500 is to be giv- en the Greenwood cemetery, Brook lyn, N. Y. for care of the Cairns plot Requests of $500 are given to the foll wing nephews and nieces at the termination of the rust: Charles Chatlield, John Cairns, Ruth Come, Mary Cairns.
 The residue is then to 60 equally to Robert Cairns and Mrs. Chatfield. If either or both Is dead before the trust terminates, the amount is to be divided equally between the nephews and nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
 AT NEW l036 HIGH

New York, Aug 3--New York city bank stocks again reached new high levels for the year during the past week. The aggregate market value of i6 leading issues touching S2,06i,- 204,000 on July 27. There was Q slight recession from the high point ct the end of the week, however, the i0 issues closing on July 3l with on aggregate market value Of Si,. 900, ,068,0 ,000, compared with $2,006,- 0A4,000 ct the close of tho previous week, c net decline for tho week of S6,Oo0,0 ,000, or 0.34 per cent. The previous high, of S2,0i3,224,0 was registered on July 24. Tho current average yield of the 10 issues of 3,26 per cent compares with . yield of 3.24 per cent on July 24. The cur- rent market value Is now i.62 times the known book value against i.63 times 6 wek ago. Based upon cur- rent figures tho l6 issues are now quoted ct an average of 2i.0 times their known earnings, same as on July 24.