davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
|. &C. IS URGED
T0H0LD RAIL
RATES UP

Declaring these charges have
not brought about any disturb
ance in business conditions and
that their continuance is abso,
lutely necessary to enable the rail
carriers to meet increased costs
Of operation, Class I railroads
Of the United States yesterday
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to continue in effect
the increases in freight rates on
certain commodities allowed in
Elk Parte lis, Increased Freight
Rates, 1885. which will terminate
on June 80 next. The railroad
petition said:
ION the whole, there has
been little complaint from the
shipping public against the
payment of these argos.
They have not brought about
any disturbance in b eSS
conditions, and have not re-
suited in the loss to competing
agencies of transportation of
any substantial volume of traf-
fic. On the contrary, there has
been, since the date these
charges were made effective,
slight upward trend in petit
TONERS traffic."
Costs Noted
In support of their application
to have the emergency charges
made part of their regular sched'
ule of rates, the railroads point
out that the increases were
granted to enable them to meet,
in some measure, the increase in
their operating expenses caused
by higher cost of materials and
supplies and the increase in the
level of railway wages which re-
suited from the restoration in full
on April /, 1885, of former peak
rates of pay. Based on their OPP
erations for 1885, the railroads
estimate that the addition to
their pay roll amounts to approx
mateiy $160,000.000 annually, and
that the increase in their operat-
ing expenses, resulting from the
increased cost of materials and
supplies over and above 1888
prices. amounts to approximately
$100,0o0,000 year.
Say Increase Helped
The railroads say, further, that
the revenues produced by the So
called emergency increases in
rates have contributed substan-
italy toward enabling them to
meet their increased costs of OPP
Grafton and have aided greatly in
reducing the deficit in net income
of many railroads.
These rates nave yielded Class 1
railroads an additional income of
approximately S65 100000 for the
period April 18 to December /,
1885, and it is estimated that they
will produce more than 100000
900 in additional income for the
full year. April 10, 1885. to April
10, 1895, according to the applica-
ton filed today.
Although there has been an in
crease in railroad traffic during
the past few months, the petition
points out that the railroads had
a net deficit of $25.128, 900 for the
first II months of 1885, and that
the causes which brought about
increased expenses will continue
to onerate in 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

taI Optional stock tb) includes latest
declaration Extra
tsI LiauidatinE dividend a. On account Of
last year twwI With warrantG owl without warrants
(") Ex dividend. (t) Ex rightG
Dividend rate in dollars in parOnthOssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. % S).-For-
aign copper buying continued in good
volume today with export prices rang
ing from $50 to S.s25 cents a pound
G. i. f. European base ports, slightly
lower then yesterdays price.
Domestic copper markets are firm
and rather quiet with price unchanged
At s.25 cents pound. Sales for the
month so far amount to about 4S,9s2,00O
.ananda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. IS GNsD.-Cau
money rates were renewed at q Of
per cent on the stock exchange today
and a Y per cent on the curb exchange
Outside rates were also unchanged at
the recent advanced rate of p of / per
cent. r..
Time rates were firm at flat rate
of ! per cent on maturities up to six
months. -
Commercial paper continued active,
with rates unchanged at q of per;
cent. q
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at Is to 3-16 per
cent for 80 so and 30 days, sis to 4
per cent for 12o days and IS to SIS per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
e1A; 500@91A.
Potomac Electric So pfd., 10
@1111a.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company. 100
1412; 15@141s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

First Trust Real Estate Notes,
bearing so interest, for sale at
par. The notes are amply Sc
cured by desirable properties.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc.
1890 K ST. N. W. Ma. OATS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Pittsburgh, Oct. g = (U.PO - Braced by few tonic draughts of this city's justly celebrated air, I climbed the steep hill leading to the athletic offices of the University of Pittsburgh, in search of Coach Jock Sutherland.
 Coach Sutherland's boys, who are known as Partners, play the Irish of Notre Dame at football to- morrow, and I wanted to ask him the usual batch of steeotyped ques- tions sportSwriters always ask when they arrive to cover game: name ly, who's hurt, who isn't hurt, who may get hurt? Who's gonna play, who's not gonna play, who may play ? Who's gonna win, who's not. gonna win, who may tie2
 I didn't get chance to put these pregnant questions to Doctor Suth- erland as he was in an improvised studio studying pictures of last Sat- urday's game which Pitt lost to Du- quesne, to 0. I could have gone in- to the studio and seen him, of course, but frankly I'm not that brave. Interviewing Doctor Suther- land right after he unexpectedly in- herited $1O,O00,000 would be tough enough, and the thought of trying to talk to him while he was watch- ing pictures of his team being beat en by a team which should never have done it, quailed even so reso- lute a heart as mine.
 Incidentally, there is gossip in tins town by the Monongahela, that the Marquis of Queensbury would have been 8 bit shocked by the rude tactics of the Duquesne players. I heard from one of the well known linen on the street" that the re- fierce should have rung the bell after each three minutes of play If only to make the Duquesne boys feel at home.
 But to get back on the hill. Un- able = or rather unwilling = to see Sutherland, I obtained g Pitt Notre Dame player roster. had not read more than half of it when I came to this very definite conclu- sion:
 Coach Sutherland and Coach FL mer Layden of Notre Dame must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Crosby And LeaUenuvort Clash Saturday h First Grid Come
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemOre United Press Stan CorrespOndsntI

the two outstanding football coaches in America today.
 HOW else. along with having to teach football tactics to their squads could they possibly remember the names of the men who form the bulk of their material? On the held for Pittsburgh tomorrow there VIII be this possible eleven:
 Daddic; Matisi; Rakousd; Leg ouski; Stapoulis; Dale Tezze; Chickerneo; Merkovsky; Troclione; Asavitch; and Spotovich.
 And for Notre Dame we may see Steimkemper, Kuharich, WoJchiiski; Sadowsxi; Borowski; Rogenski: Bin- kowski; Kovakcik; Kopczak: Levicki and Pupils.
 For a coach to teach an involved spinner play to players named Brown, Smith and Jones is dtfa- cult enough. But for coach to work out play that goes Troglione to Asavitch to Raskouski must take his mind completely of football. And to have to summon StapouliS, Bin- kowski and Wojchivski from a dis- ant part of the field wouldn't help to get it back on football.
 E I do not want to accuse Coach Sutherland of ever playing favorite, but if he is human the teachers pet on the Pittsburgh team must be the young man named Guard, who plays guard. After wrestling around all day with a bunch of unpro- nouncables and the positions they play it must be a relief, when his mind is whirling with "Skis" and "Vitch's", to say to himself:
 Thank Guardl Guards a guardl" Copyright 19S6 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
WILEY SECONDS
 LOSE AT ROXBURY

Cheshire, Oct. 22-A good kick af- ter touchdown by Schwartzenbach brought Roxbury Reserves 7-6 vic- tory over the Wilby high school sec- Ond etringers this afternoon on Nor man Hall field. Grove of Wilby was firSt to score when he ran the right end for touchdown in the third period while Schwartz scored for Roxbury on 8 pass from Griffin in the final period of the game. Mo- Donald of Roxbury and Marcellus of V7ilby went well on defense. Summary:
 Roxbury CD (6) Wilby Res. Schwartz ................. Bartkus
 left end Cinqulnane ............ Thurman
 left tackle Stanton ..................D DeSantiS
 left guard N4cAlee ..............'. MaIcelluS
 Center A&1Du8 s................ OduCdulO
 right guard zzcDonald ............ Rolfsky
 right tackle &1HYueu s................ CneSCOne
 right end 8tllI ................... Marsey
 quarterback &8H1NY rdIly
 left halfback Kennedy Shaw
 right halfback &&bblE220 SWlLz
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Roxbury ......0 0 0 7-7 Wilhy .............0 6 OG6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
FIVE UNBEATEN TEAMS SURE TO
 TASTE DEFEAT
St. Mary's Picked Over FOrdhanl; Navy Choice
 to Beat Princeton
By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent frIn,n~v~ss~I,k IOQQ R.uy TTvaSkaN pVnee\

Copyright 1886, by United Press)
 New York, Oct. 23-(UP)-Five of the nations major undefeated, un- tied football teams will be blasted from the ranks of perfect elevens tomorrow, according to United Press sports-writers.
 Eleven teams will preserve their clean states, two of them at the ex- pense of elevens who will enter games with perfect records.
 The teams which will suffer their first setbacks are Fordham, Purdue, Marquette, North Carolina and Georgetown. Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Army, Yale, Villanova, Min- nesota, Michigan State, Northwest ern, Duke, Texas A. anad M. and Duuuesne will remain undefeated.
 Purdue will be stopped by Minne- sota which will score its 21st con- secutive victory while Marquette will be halted by Michigan State.
 The selections:
 East
 St. Mary's over Fordham; Holy Cross over Carnegie Tech; Notre Dame over Pittsburgh; Navy over Princeton; Detroit over Manhattan; Cornell over Penn State; Colgate over Lafayette; N. Y. U. over Georgetown; Pennsylvania over Brown; Army over Springfield; Yale over Rutgers; Villanova over Boston U.; Maryland over Syracuse, and Duquesne over West Virginia WeS- leyan. :. Midwest
 Minnesota over Purdue; Michigan State over Marquette; Indiana over Ohio State; Northwestern over H. linois; Columbia over Michigan; Kansas State over Kansas; Iowa State over Missouri, and Nebraska over Oklahoma.
 South
 Duke over Tennessee; Louisiana State over Arkansas; Mississippi over Catholic U.; Auburn over Georgia; Kentucky over Florida; Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt; Tu- lane over North Carolina; North Carolina State over V. P. l., and Virginia over Washington and Lee.
 Pacific Coast
 Washington over California; Southern California over Stanford; U. c. L. A. over Oregon State, anad Washington State over Oregon.
 Southwest
 Texas A. and M. over Baylor; Rice over Texas, and Texas Chris tian over Mississippi State.
 Rocky Mountain
 Utah over Utah State; Colorado over Colorado State; Denver over Wyoming; Colorado College over Colorado Mines; Greeley Teachers over Western State, and Montana over Montana State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

The Newsboys established them selves as a real threat in this sea- sons race by severely trouncing the so-called UNDER TEAM, the Underwriters in three straight games at Genlot's Recreation Alleys Monday night. The defeat of the Underwriters cost hume a bit more confidence. N. Maloney and Howard were again high men for the victors while E. Colson was tops for the losers.
 Yes, the first few games are over but the memory will finger for some of the boys. Elmer Shove (and I hope that his wife reads this) will never forget the night that Pitcav- age beat him two games and took his quarter away from him. I'm still wondering how he got in the house that night without the change from the Salami.
 There is no question but what the Oilers are a much better team than their present standing in the league would indicate. Absentees have put them where they are at the bottom. Take Monday night for instance, Tobby Bannon was out and they lost three games by the very closest of margins. A full team would have given them at least an even break.
 Frank Spillane, the Cracker Hill star, hurries too much when he rolls. Frank should keep his mind on his work. Charlie Bannon, the professional, would rather bowl than eat. Mitch Corden says he never hollersC about the alley (much); Ray Lyman, the pride and joy of Oakville, Conn.,, is the big playboy of the loop. Babe Caran- gelo and N. Maloney run down from Waterville every morning in order to keep in condition. c. De- laney who has just entered the married mems class, says he has permission to get out nights to bowl. Babe Carangelo and Jim Fryer are giving N. Maloney and Howard a hard fight for high average.
 AlphonSe (VanMegroot) Phelan bowls just like he plays golf. q should of had that one) Harry Spellman has turned out to be a first class leadoff man. Lawyer Walter Monogan, Jr., will give his Lawyers team a billboard talk Fri day night. Our friend Mitch. Corden always manages to get in at least one big game. The "115" club this wek saw 8 big decline but lists the following: Howard, Holleran, Ma loney, Shove, Carangelo, ERRICO and Pitcavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
DUE AND WHITE SQUAD STRONG
 CHOICE TO WIN
dame Increases Interest In High School Athletics;
 Boys in Good Shape

Popped up for their first football test against 8 local opponent, &eavenworth High schools brand new grid machine will roll into ac- &ion against Crosby tomorrow after noon at Hamilton Park. The game Scheduled for 2:30 o'clock, will be nfaciated by Dr. M. A. O'Hara as referee, Joe Feeney as umpire and pr. B. A. O'Hara as head linesman. The student turnout from both schools as well as healthy interest among adult high school football Bans should bring out good big crowd. Crosby is to l shot to vim the game, in view of seasonal 0erformances to date.
 Determined
 However, plenty of fight can be expected from the improving Tech equad coached by Jake Reiger, Al Uohkins and "Jarp" O'Neill as the Game in Torrington proved, though 4 was losing one. The Crosby club is also coming along slowly, but surely as its games against Tor Elngton and Central of Bridgeport Indicated.
 Regulars Out
 Three regulars of the Crosby team, including Captain Eddie 4orzilauskas, "Squint" Murphy and ETitz Borzilauskas will be rested up for the Roxbury Reserves here next week, unless it becomes necessary to use them, Coach Bill Schof1eld eaid this morning, while Harry Slo- cum, who ran 96 yards against Tor Kington for Leavenworth's first Touchdown in sports history and Hlll will be depended upon by Coach Reiger to do much of the ball-carrying for the Tech combin- ation which goes to Winsted next Wek for 8 game with Gilbert.
 Many of the local football fans who ordinarily attend the Yale Bowl games at New Haven will see the Crosby tilt instead, due to the fact that Rutgers, meeting Yale is considered no more than test for the Eli second stringers, while it is doubtful if the varsity will play much of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
St. Lucy Holy Name Pin Pickups

With the second week of bowling over one m.. feel by glancing over the sco--- that the boys mean busi- ness as the scores knocked of by the aras and the zammas will testify. Qncidently, dear readers, these are new names given the teams and were offered by Father Riccio0 Last week, I mentioned that Martinelli could not be heard and so 10 and behold, he ups and hollers himself so weak that he failed to see the pins enough to bowl a decent game.
 Jo-Jo Summa got jealous of Spig- gie's high score last week so he took 1t upon himself to duplicate it which he did in the second game. And speaking of high scores, the Zaras are holding high team single of $50 and high team three of 1880, which we believe will stand for some time.
 The league was gifted with the HA CoC41NC 4ooV WCCA 4O4 V14C AoV t4AAAG of the one and only Rocco (Smokey) Palladino, whose genial disposition helped to make the evening pleas ant one.
 Ernest Carosella, a newcomer in the league, seems to get quite bit of enjoyment every Friday evening by just watching the antics of the above-mentioned Smokey and that bowler of bowlers, Frank Mazzie. Frank Mazzie by the way proved the hero of the evening by pulling the first game out of fire with two beautifully placed spares.
 Dom Rosa, the mighty mite, has yet to hit his stride and when he does just watch his smoke to say nothing of what Si-Cheech will do.
 One of the leading bowlers of our league SO far is Tommy Iannachino, who is rapidly becoming very pop ular through his friendly and genial mannerismS.
 Don't forget bowling Friday mites, hovS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
STAR SOCCER PLAYER
 VALUED AT $110.Ooe
By NEA Service

London, Oct. 23-Baseball ivory in the United States has nothing on soccer in this country for bringing a high price. Recently the Glasgow Rangers of Scotland offered the Vienna Hakoahs $11O,0OO for the contract of Frederick Donnenfield- and the Hakoahs are reported to have turned 1t downl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Don't forget bowling Friday mites, boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Down The Drives With K. of (. Leaguers

over the Thinkers teams two out of three games.
 Captain Charlie Bannon can't &C., count for the very poor showing of his anchor man Steve Bergen who had a bad" night. Charlie says that he is going to take Steve for a walk next week and explains the plays that he has in mind.
 The first surprise of the season showed up in Captain Ramon who clattered the alleys with "big score of 79." J. Carolan and J. Kenney are still in the early stages of low scores, but time will tell. R. Dresher wins the iron golf ball for his sem sational 60 and 65. Aside to Ed. Egan bowl a little faster, and you won't get your team in frenzy. Joe Lee and Jack Herr are the two most improved bowlers in the league. Errico has real smoke ball. A little more stuff and a little less speed.
 Maloney is the only one who smiles when he misses spare. A match between the Carolan bro- thers and c. Delaney and J. Ken ney would be worth seeing. Evans rail kicking is 8 treat to the boys especially when he misses a spare. Harry Spellman throws the one and only screw ball. Some knuckle twister Harry. The question before the league is why can't Frank Spillane roll big scores when Ed. Conlan is present? E. Creem was seen racing up and down Cooke street. When asked why-Oh, just getting in shape for Monday night. Some boy this fellow Creem is. Daley, the sharp shooter of the Tinkers team keeps himself in shape by tossing wrenches, tools and what nots around the bowling alleys be- fore each game.
 Mitch. Corden, with a sore throat, found relief after slight stimulant and rejoiced in the bombardment of the naples. With the arrival of Pitcavage, at g p. m. the women seem to bowl with more vigor and coordination. That man has some thing Theeraw! THREE GUESS'S?" Why Prof. Jim Fryer absent the other evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Hits And Bits

Frank Butler is still having hard luck with. his first ball, but once it gets going the other teams better look out for a glimpse at the sched- ule shows Frank and his cohorts are only 8 few games behind the lead CTS.
 Elmer Shove and his gang finally got into the win column by taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Gaspar Abruzzc, 14o, New York, outpointed Johnny Horstman, 145 1-2, New York (S); Davey Paul, 123, Detroit, and Tony Pagano. New York, drew (6): Al Gillette, 127 1-2, New Bedford, Mass, outpointed Harry Dillon, New York (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
Wrestling
(By United Press)

New York-Tiny Roebuck, Okla homa, downed Abe Goldberg, New York; Ivan Podubny, Russia, pin ned Joe Rinaldi, Italy; Benny Katz, Palestine, f1attened Herman Singer, New York.
 At Hartford, Conn.-Stan Pinto, 211, Australia, threw Ivan Mana golf, 220, Russia; George Kayo Kov- erley, PA. Hollywood. threw Ent- wine Parken, 210, Quebec; Irish Jack Donovan, 224, Boston, threw Dick Shikat, 215, Berlin; Bull Curry, 218, Chicago, drew with Jim Cof- field. POT, Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

Touchdowns made by R. Schwart- Nenbach, Grove. Point after Touchdown, made by R. Schwartzen- bach (plunge). Substitutes-Rox- bury: back, Hart, Schwartzenbach;
 ends, Adams, Levy; tackles. Curry, Abbot, Clifford, guards, Crane; cen- ter, Telfegan, Klotz. Wilby-backs, 8unividge; Laskey, Grove; ends, HamaI, Hawkins; tackles, Barnes,
 Galario; guards, Kasinski, McGurk, center, Kunkel. Referee Hart <Cheshire). Umpire-Feeney (Cros- by). Linesman-McG Gowan, Chesh- zee). Time-four ten-minute periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
Our Bachelor Girls Are Preparing For Easter

one Of these country markets
and buy some. That isn't fat
tening."
"NO," said Jane, land I wish,
too, we had some nice red sas-
SafraS tea right now"
While Jane was musing on its
possibilities. Mary gave me this
recipe for broiled bananas. It is
called rhum sauce. 1t is made by
mixing one cup Of sugar and 2
tablespoons of cornstarch thor
oughly. Add 2 cups of boiling
water and cook until thickenS
(about 20 minutes) stir constantly.
Add " cup rum or rum flavoring
and red coloring to make it an at
tractive pink. This amount Of
sauce is sufficient for six.
Tomorrow they are dyeing their
eggs for Easter. Some of them
they are giving away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

nutty flavor. The asparagus Is
cooked in boiling sailed water or
canned asparagus can be used
heated in its own liquid. The
sauce is made by heating butter in
small sauce pan or skillet until it
turns brown, then adding the
chopped eggs and pouring imme-
diately over the asparagus.
When Mary came in she wanted
to know what Jane had planned
and if they were having any sur
priSeS." When Jane answered in
the negative, Mary laughed and
held up a loaf of saltrising bread,
the kind that grandmother was so
expert at making. This is made
by a local baker and has all the
delicious taste Of the old-faShioned
tasty bread.
We talked about new fruits and
vegetables on the market. Rhu.
barb is especially good, and they
are very fond Of it.
ut will get some rhubarb to-
morrow and fix it in q elegant
way" said Mary, "stewed, not
too sweet. Sweetened, in fact,
with a maple sugar bar crushed.
With the rhubarb in a pie or
patty mold and sprinkIed with
more sugar over the top. Served
with much whipped cream. How
does that SOund?"
"HO' much, my hefty lady,
did you say you weight" asked
Jane. 1--WE will not have that
for a while"
"Say-anOther OId.fashiOned
harbinger of spring is sassafras.
I haven't seen any bark on the
market here. I'm going out to