davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
NEWSHOUNDS TO FACE BROOKLYN
SOitbaIl Classic Scheduled for Lake QaaSspaHg
 Diamond Tomorrow

Hpiiis afd thrills, combined with sensational of around playing viii inaFk the appearance Of the Report orS soltbaii teani et Lake Quaasas Daug tomorrow night when at 6;SO o'clock they oppose the Brooklyn Professional Men for the CilaflplotiS ship Of New Haven county. Tie DCfibeg waged afl interesting battle to enter tii0 fifiaB afld afteF C0flgids erabie difIiCldties managed t0 0lif1~ inat6 tte teafTi representing the Waterbury Brewing COfnpafiy etid the IoCai Bartenders. Tfe pF0fes- sionais ifi ti1e iaet thYee weeks were forced t0 the waii ssveFal times but managed to emerge with victories scored over N1e First Nationals, HtifiS paYiof A. C., St. JOsephB Holy Nanie, gts Peter aiid pauis, Ai1d the HGfn
 Tiie records Of both teams fer ths season indicate afl interesting C0fi- test, tho DGFibes having dropped 0fle game eaF1y ifi the season t0 Tif1i1y Morgan aiid Nie Waterbury Brewers while the Pres lest three iD % stAFts,
 Meet tfs Boys
 Manager Ben Maj0nsy Of tbe NeWgn16il WoiIG not divtdge tbe battery for the tit for EeveHai TeaS sons btiE did stAte inst the teeffl wifi include Hay FitzpAtFtCk, George Dillon, Captaifi M ?. MeoFetll, Jos Daiy, Nike Donovan, BiII M0EieFty, Johnny cluney, Jimmy 0elxin, "ChiCk" Kelley, "Ited" 0iadlleyk EdS de Bowling, Ai1bF0se eetilly, M MS feIdt, JOe DOflailtie, vin1y C0atee, and eeveFaI Oti1eF giteh etAFA
 According tO Manager John Je1ls ilsaItis Of tf9e Professionals, Bd 0flaDpy" IsaSIgy Is iFl for 6 tFOlineif1e aS tii6 etAytlng pitcher with Dtan VOketaltis behind tile baE "eteFifT" Jenusaitig himself viii pIay first bass Johnny "Dlugger K0piczi, zl4 base; Attorney Clarence yaian1e, Gh0FtgtOp; Attorney Joseph Ais giiausIgy, 1Td iage, DF, WalteF NelS ers, E0vlfig field, Charlie LAGky, DilI, Kenausis afid TOny ZllbFa1 ii1 NlS 0uthgId agld Charlie Dubatgkag, coaching at first bass. M0 third bass coach iIas been appointed since N1e Dcfibes Ileve informed tIleIF FtVeie inst l10ile will te needed NeVeFeE other utility players including i've pitchers wsll tAke tileiv pIa90 0i1 tiSe DFookiyB's bench
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
ThiS Sporting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

From reports Of Duke Del Pc, as manager of the Waterbury lnde. pendent8 Bemi-professional football squad, the ClAirmonts, their more than mild rivals for local grid hon. ors, may be among the missing when the kickoR season rolls around next month. Az a matter of fact, all members of tho Indies will meet to. morrow night, at Hamilton park, to select q coach, replacing Jim Mur- phy, who has not the time to give to football this year that is expected, Among the four candidates for the coaching post Is said to be Eddie Di NapolI, coach Of last years Clair. monts, and Johnny PIllR, Turk" J'Anthony and Johnny HRrtnctt, most Of whom have had college playing experience,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
|ST. STAINS STAY |UNDEFEATED IN
 12 INNING WIN
Stolen Base and Single De. eide 3.2 Game With St.
 Lucys-WilsOns Win

Winning one of the best-played games of the season In the twelfth inning was the happy experience of the St. Stanislaus team of the Pub lie Parks league which turned in an overtime S-2 victory over st, Luey'S yesterday afternoon at Full ton Park, The game was the sixth straight win of the second round for the Polish outtlt, Rembish's steal of second base followed by 0rudsin- skis fourth single Of the day taking the game, KowieS holding the oppo. sition to eight hits,
 Tn the other league game of the day, the Wilson A, 0, pinned a 7-\ defeat on the Waterbury Mason Supply outfit in . free-hitting game, Q three run surge in the last two in- ningS winning tho game with plenty to spare, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
sKUTOUT RECORD

Philadelphia, - Tn scoring 60 vic. tories in an ii-year period, the on. tire time Temple university hai played intercollegiate football, % oi the triumphs were recorded as shut' outs. On the other hand, the 0wli under tho coaching regimes of Hei' iiio Miller and Pop Warner. were blanked only i2 times, Vlllanovs leading With 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Ex. GOPHER oRIDDER
 VINE AMATEVM QOLKKll

Chicago, Aug. 2D-Babe LeV0iF, playing with the College AlI-StAFS this season, is c fife golfer, The blond Minnesota quarterback Of 1898 missed qualifying for tie Na- tionai Amateur by one stroke. Ex. ports contend tl1at # he CCiicetl- SFates on his gasne ile viii so fer ifl the Toyai and ancient sport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

All Of the Indies have signed for action thls coming season, with the exception of Mike Sheehan, who with "IIed" Moran was en route for ElOn college, North Carolina today, the boys having been hOnOred with . little party yesterday, including well wishes of their many friends. Ohio GIRnellI, StrOberg and Frank EgRn, Of the i03S Clair. m0nts, will wear Indies uniforms this season, Del Pc Rsserts, while Kirk, Of Naugatuck, an Rll.State center In IO34, and GRleski, . tackle, will make their playing wishes known Rt the meeting. Among the Outsof.town teams to Dc played In this city will be the Providence BrRdleys, whose fine play here last season was maFrcd by an injury tO . visit. Ing player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
TO DRAW 800 NFARIksMEN

St. Louis, Aug. 2o.--Three hun. dred of the nations best gkeet shooters will commence firing here Sept. iB in the second national skeet shoot, that will continue through Sept. 10. For tho first time in the historyl of the game, the tourvannent will include class shoot- ing, every entFant chance to cotii- pete on equal terms with members oe his class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
st' st sisSisina;s; sESsSS $$$$ 5 SSsSSS SSY--ss

RunB--. nrudslnBki, Roman, Rem- blIHh, 0ullinno, .0ornrd, Errors .- kowIcE 3, qrudSlnHki, Purseino, Two Rno Rass hltg3Jnoovino. MuGcl g. Ssoisn plny.0arRrd 10 Goodwin tO 0ulllnno 10 Goodwin, Lott on bnHoS--St, Stnnn 70, St, .LuGy'H. B., BnHeH on bnlla--oh poraful 2, Hlt by pltchor--by Ger. Grd ,,, tMr?slnrei s struck s..S SptH0,lhy Hol,yy .-1oodwin 3, UmplreB--uerHce. TIme 3i00,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
NOT SO BAD

Philadelphia Temple unlveFsity's football teams never have been d0s feated more tl1asi tlree times ii1 aiig one season, while tiieir average ties tory number is [, Temple has played i0l games iil t1 yeaFg, opp0s- Inc a colleges end universities from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
TEMPLE CENTER BANTAM

Philadeiphia--Templ University'a center, Elmer Anderson, who has played end for the last two years, b said to be the lightcst snapper back in major football, weighing only 160 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Isn't it remarkable how team can win q ball game with three hits when the other team gets more, Oddly enough, no leSS than two teams, the All-Watnerbury outfit at Woodbury and the Washington town team meeting Brookficld got three hits each but won in the rogula- ton nine innings. Proving what q hit at the right time will do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

quality fighter him from mental rash Fear entered the head Of Tenders boy.
 Ettoro wayto wade with both fists flying That murdeou punching Loukeep him his possible The trouble in this that Eoe
 Q Swinger oand out biggest Bomber his entire waop Loouis hurt him. opponents limit regularity
 brough out Haynes second edition with Camera Haynes lacked pocket handkerchief Strictly front sampedd tho durable and Eoro kept of him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Five Years Ago--Jcey Costs of Jersey City won aii eight-fouild de- cisiofi from Lew FeldiIiafi Of New York, foremost contender for the world featherweieht crown, at Madieon Square Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Tn preparation for the transport Of grain harvegtB to railways the Russian government has five air. planes surveying the conditions Of country roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
WOODTIIRY
SsIsi $E '%"'"::$ "%::$ss SSS S:fH-i

RUns--JIyIand, Dr!scoll, Fray; Er. F0rg--Dgins, HGna bHtted in-prlss hlts.%OUimet, Stolen base ~ FTeysr. gacrl6ce--Drlse0ll, ], Double plHyst;;,, Oulmst 10 DTIHcOll 10 UyIhn1. Lott on bsssss-AIIs Waterbury z Wood: : bury I. BaE6s on bnIis-CK OUimct {, Atwood. 2,. BiTpek 0Dt--by Oulmet {, Atwood {, ljmpjT6g--caV1nau ugh RDd Valerie, Tims--2i0O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Ten Years Ago-deorge Uhle pitched the Indians to their eighth straight victory, defeating the Dc. tFoit Tigers, 0.i, in Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
TorrInEton and Woodbury, the

TOrrInEtOn and WOodbury, the latter place for a return game, will be the ObjeotIvc of the All- Waterbury outfit Saturday and Sunday, which drew Sb4 at the latter town yesterday. In the meantime, Manager Bob Moran challenges the winner of the NaugntuCk Valley league, and on Labor Day would like to play either the Sacred Hearts or the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Ettore Wil Wade ln UnAfrald

Nevertheless Eore figures stir trouble for Louis than did Primo Camera frightened Levnsky tho Charley Rexah tho hollow shell of 1886,
 Eoo young thing imagination which good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
TOFFIngtOn

Totals ,t,,,,,,,30 lU ~ Q
 E-Batted for HoyStradt in Oth.
 ycore by innings;--
 Thomaston ,n,2 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Torrington ...,0 % l o 0 0 0 0-l
 Runs-Taylor, BoFoway, Broberg. ErForB--E. O'Brien, Qermano, EiSen' lohr 2. Runs batted in--Maro 2, si' lano. Two base hit--Kenlis. Three base hIt-BFoberg. sacrificeg-ElSens lolaF, Graham, Green. Double play Debrot to dermano, Left on bases .-rhomaston ', Torrington i3. Bases on bAIls--off Green 2, KeniS 1. Hit by pitchcr-by Green (silano, De- bFot).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Tribute Co Louis Drawing Power

outside of he Haynes h less said about Ecres ReR and outgaopcd by the ancient and honorable Eddie Cleveland
 
 held by Arthur iIuttick and Unknown Winston
 will Do bopenced by the bayhoo boys who will stress how far Ettoro has come along snce land exclusive control of Eores beak busting activities the event the rhadephen defeats Louis The promoter wasn't attempting low pemism Michael Strauss will do thing for newspaper story.
 The fight figures Philadelphia Municipal industrious maulor b siderable Quakertown the anticipated another tribute Louis bucks ofce magnetism They'd see shadow box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

nearly every sornsF Os ths ssnNs nenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
MASONS

Runs--Thompson, o'Bernicr, Col- gan,n Guerra, Kulman, r, DiBiase, Wrena 3, Danovioh, P, DiBiase, LR- Blanc. Errors--O'Bornier 3, Devino, BaStR, Higgiston 2, P, DiDiase, Dam oVich, Runs bRtted in--BaStN, O'Bernier, Thompson, Kulman, ?. DiBiase, Wrenn, Higglston, Two base hits-Wrnn, O'Bernier. Stolen bases--Kulman 2, Wrenn, Higgiston, ColgRn, Quererra, Sacrifice - Wookey. Double play-Wookey to Basta to O'Bernier. Left on bases Wilson's Il, MaSons Q, Bases on bRlls-oR Leblanc 1, ?. DiBiase 2, Wookey 3. Hits-oif l3 In 8 innings, of Leblanc Q in 8; off Benson 2 len l; of P, DiBiase 3 In 3. Struck out--by Leblanc {, Y. DlBiase 3, Wookey 3, Passed hRll--Barnes, Winning pitcher---F. DiBiase. Losing picther-Wookey, Umpire-deraee, Timo--2,i0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

That odd noise In the air around East Mountain is made by the buzz of excitement that still surrounds Doc SlaVin's great 22shole win over Johnny Diorio last week. It was one of those matches which the loser figured would be "Soft" but turned out surprisingly tough, slaVin hRV- ing q fairly good chance to win on the eighteenth green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Eighteen StrlkeOuta

Not until the sixth inning did tho st, Stans put over their first run scoring twice which tied the game, neither team counting again until tho i2th inning. KoewicS fan- ned iB bRtters in tho wining of. fort Of the St. Stan lads. Summary: nT. ATANIAI,AVA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Tony "TncheS" Delmonlca B So pleased with his runners, jumpers and hcaVcrB, that the Twentieth Century Track and Field club
 which has proven itself second in state competition only to the New Haven Harriorg, will put on . home meet early in September to show the folks what can Dc done in Q short time. The club B doing q major share in reViVing track and field sport interest In this city, which was famous for it many years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Jackie StFew, of Union City, turned In BOmc nice golf at Glens Falls over the week end. In fact It was Rs good Rs that Of of the U. E. Open champion, Tony MRneFO, and Identical, both players having ' 7I.73 par I44 for the first 90 holes of play.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

aloof and unfriendly?"
One evening, in the luxurious din
ing room the old lady in the wheel
chair put out commanding hand as
he passed their "reserved'
table.
Hasn't that chief of yours come
home yet. young MANI" she taunted.
mo? Well, remember what told
you about this crooks sleek disguise.
Keep level head and your eyes open.
You'll need both soon"
IT WILL, madam" answered Nor
den quietly. suspicion of her and
pity for Patricia both tearing at his
heart. And I've hunch I'm on the
right track tonight"
Sitting alone, he watched everyone,
but most of all he watched the old
lady. A diamond necklace encircled
her thin throat. 1t must have cost
fortune.
She talked eagerly to Patricia. and
once Morden caught her words, spoken
in low voice: Watch the head
waiter"
His eyes went with Patricia's TO
follow the fellows suave movements.
Morden had an uneasy feeling that,
while the head waiter looked Like
Tony. it was different man.
The head waiter was standing di-
rectly behind her chair. She nodded
imperatively at Morden and he saw
Patricia rise quickly and come toward
him. He rose to meet her and noted
her beseeching frightened look.
Then without warning. the lights
flashed out. A stern voice spoke.
Stay where you are, everyone!
Don't move
There were sounds of a violent
struggle in the direction of the old
lady's table. but the rest of the room
might have been empty, so motionless
was the crowd gathered there.
THEN again that commanding voice
rang out
Lights! Put on the lights"
Morden felt sick at heart as he
anticipated the scene his eyes would
encounter. f1b arm SuppOTUcO Fd-
tricias trembling body and he heard
her gasp.
Look! Oh, Phil, look!"
He never forgot the scene before
him. Behind the debris of an over
turned table, broken dishes and q
smashed wheel-chair, stood a queer
looking, tall figure. dressed in tat-
tered gray chiffon. A white wig was
hanging promiscuously on one ear.
and in the keen gray eyes. minus the
dark glasses, was look Of triumph.
Held at arms length was the limp
form of a man in headwaiter's garb.
handcuffed, with a diamond neck
lace cluched in his fingers.
Great Scottl" shouted Morden.
"It's my chief-1nspector Carswell.
He's put one over us"
Yes" answered Patricia happily,
Il am proud to be his daughter"
Morden smiled.
Like father, like daughter he
quoted wrongly. Any more tricks
on me?"
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Will u Aldll -clIlllCs
ALLOW me-" Mordens long fingers
swiftly adjusted few points. and the
wheels moved smoothly forward.
There you are, Miss?"
Parker. Patricia Parker is my
name. Thank you very much Mr.
p"
Phil Morden. You are entirely
welcome. Let me help you to the
elevator"
The girl turned to her companion
in the wheel-chair. This is my
grandmother, Mr.. Morden."
AS he bowed respectfully, Phil Nor
| den's gaze rested on the emaciated
figure of an unusually tall woman
Her face. beneath the thick. white
hairs. was deeply lined. She wore
darkly tinted glasses, but the eyes
behind seemed keen and penetrating
Looking strangely out of place was a
beautiful diamond brooch which
clasped the frills Of gray chiffon al
her throat, and on one thin finger, an
immense ruby glowed.
II have noticed you around here
young man" The aged woman spoke
in low, husky voice, her manner
decidedly unfriendly. Perhaps you
con tell me if the police have caught
the jewel thieves yet? You look like
plainclothes man yourself" she
hinted, shrewdly.
t* &
SURPRISED. Morden's face flushed
Madam" he answered, I've no
idea how you have guessed who I am,
but I must warn you not to wear such
exquisite jewels so publicly. You are
! taking chances with dangerous GRIM
inals. who, We have every reason to
believe are in this very apartment
house"
The thin. gray figure seemed to
bristle antagonism. Then tell me
this. why did your chief have to run
away on an extended cruise just when
he is needed here? Afraid he'd get
kidnapped or shot? What we need in
this city is a new inspector"
Morden's figure Strengthened.
Inspector Carswell had to have q
rest, Madam. A man can't keep going
/ forever. My chief is not the kind tc
run from anyone. I'll say goodnight
and remember, I have warned you
Goodnight. Miss Parker" he added
more cordially.
The girls lovely eyes sent him 6
warm look which, somehow, stirred
his heart.
Don't take grandmother seriously
Mr.. Morden. She likes an argument.
But the old lady had the last word
Young man, you will need a rea.
trap to catch this ring Leader. Re-
member, he uses many disguises."
DAYS and nights followed, unevent-
full days with carefully laid plans
falling in ruins about him.
Perhaps the thugs have been tip
ped off," thought Morden, but by
whom?"
Instantly, with startling swiftness
his thoughts reverted to the woman
| in the wheel chair, Patricia Parker's
| grandmother. She had never ceased
, to wear her jewels-gorgeous gems
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Output in all major geographic re-
gions gained over 1885. Per cent
changes follow: New England, 100;
Middle Atlantic. 1913; central indus
trial, l4.6; West Central. 7.6; South
ern States, l4.3; Rocky Mountain,
1913, and Pacific Coast, 8.4.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
d HILIP NOR

D II ILIP NOR
DEN closed
the door Of his
Park avenue apart
ment. There. by
the elevator, was
that strange pair
again. The slim
srnartly-d r e sse d
young lady seemed
to be having diff
Guilty with the
W h e e ! C h q ir, in
which reclined her
aged companion.
As he drew near.
the girl raised ap-
pealing. dark eyes,
so he paused to
offer assistance.
Something gone
wrong?" inquired
Morden courteous
ly.
ct he W h e e 8
seem to be locked
and refuse to CO."
answered the girl
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices to
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia' and
New York Dricesl; One-pound prints. car
ton t92 scorel. 36 1-pound prints. carton
%. scoreJ. 81: H-pound prints carton 80
scoreD. 80: tubs t92 score). So; tubs 80
scorel. "a; market strong.
MEATS-Beef. is; lambs, ~; fresh
ham. 2Oa3l; smoked ham 26a27: pork.
2la22 bacon. slab. IS; bacon. slice. 81;
LIVE sTOCK-Pigs. siaaa: light hoes.
9a9l4: medium hogs. 9i4a9iz; heavies. sl2
a9l2 roughs. 5as. calves. 5a1Oiz; lambs,
basil
Prices paid shippers. net fob. Wash.
ington. BY the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics
EGGS-Market weak In sympathy with
other Eastern markets: prices ] TO
cents lower: current receipts. 3Oa32: hen.
merry whites. 36a3s: Government graded
and dated white eGss met prices paid ship
pers fob. Washinstonl; U, s. extras.
large. Al; U S. extras; mediums. 351a'
u standaEds. pr5IsE 4 5arSe 3ata ou,e,. turkey
receipts light: dealers pretty well cleaned
I'D and carryover will be small fowl. col
ored heavy. 18als: Leghorns. IL; No. IS.
2; chickens. Virginia Rocks, broilers ana
fryers 16al1; Delaware Crosses. l6al :,
mixed colors, 14al5: .Ruineas. young
pounds and up. 80 each; under pounds.
15a30 each: old guineas. .5a3o eacn
Young turkeys hens 10 pounds and up;
is: few at IA: toms, Is POUNDS anu
up, II: few at is.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November 25.-Dividends
declared (prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp):
Evening star., 1936-11-25

adorning q wasted
body. Sbe seemed
to be daring some.
one TO rcb her.
Who Is she?"
wondered Morden.
There's some
thing queer about
her. The funny
part Is. she keeps
reminding me of
someone I can't
ace. osh
Maybe she's dis
guised herself.
Great Scott! What
II she Is Ill cahoots
with the actual
thieves, trying to
h ood W in k me-"
After this is
cleared up, I'm go
ing to see a lot Of
that kid" he de-
cided. She is
charming. but I
wonder why her
grandmother Is so
Evening star., 1936-11-25
By the Associated Press.

BY tire Associated treSS.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Rail-
road liens edged little higher today
in a somewhat colorless bond market.
Industrial convertibles were sup
piled at lower levels in few instances
and utilities were uneven within a
narrow range.
United States Governments had a
few gains running up to 4/32 of a
point and some losses ranging up to
6/32 Federal farm mortgage IS
showed the maximum decline
Fractionally higher prices were paid
for Rock Island general Is, Erie SIS,
Illinois Central 4a.s and Union Pa
cific 312s. Allis Chalmers As dropped
!. about / p, while American e. Foreign
Power SIS made a like gain.
American Telephone IS, Anaconda
Copper 4l2s, Loew's 3l2s, Pure Oil
4As and Studebaker IS gave up frac-
tions to around point.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
WAGES RESTORED.

NEW YORK, November 25 tP>.-
Clinton H. Crane. president of st.
Joseph Lead Co., announced today
wages and salaries in the company's
Southeastern Missouri division have
been restored to the 1929 base rate.
The increase, effective December l.,
will benefit somewhat less than 5000.
It will add about s5oo,00o to the COM
pany's annual pay roll.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
NEW PEAK IS SET
!. BY POWER OUTPUT
Total for Week Represents
Gain of 12.4 Per Cent
Over 1885 Period.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Elec-
trio power production established .
new peak during the week ended No.
vember 81 at 2,196,175,000 kilowatt
hours. the Edison Electric Institute
reported today.
This output was slightly more than
seasonally expected and represented o
gain Of IL per cent over production
Of 2,169.7l5.000 kilowatt hours in the
preceding week and q gain Of 12.4 per
cent over l.753,119.000 kilowatt hours
In the same week last year. The pre-
vious peak was established in the week
ended October 81, when output was
2,175.810,000 kilowatt hours.
The Associated Press index of power
production, with l929-1930 taken as
100, advanced for the week to 117.6
from ITS the previous week. The
index, which is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trends, stood at 1o49
last year.
The range of recent years follows:
Evening star., 1936-11-25
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. November 25 R.-Rail-
roads reporting October net operating in
come (before fixed charges and other in
come) today included:
Missouri Pacific = 1520,025 976.270
Pitts. 6s Lake Erie 476.S61 316,S45
Evening star., 1936-11-25
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. November 20 LP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Moon auotationSD
Evening star., 1936-11-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November 25 lp.-Eggs
1898: firm. Mixed dcolors--Refrigerators
special packs. 291sa30: standards. Goa
other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter. ! Sol: firm. Prices unchanged
cneeSe not1y si.adT am ana frsHSt
Leshorn. 11a13; other freight prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
BONUS FOR 5000 VOTED.

BEVERLY, Mass, November Is
R.-The United Shoe Machinery Co.
announced today bonus of one weeks
pay for its 5000 Boston employees.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Standard Gas & Electric Co.
Prior preference share earnings, 8
-phonths ended September 80, were
r'A3. against S2.11.