davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Didn't Helm Irish Carroll.

THERE isn't anything particularly
= new about case like it. Before
the foot ball curtain was raised this
Fall there we're predictions in the
public prints that Catholic Univer-
sity's Irish Carroll would succeed
Tuffy Leenans as the District darling
of the touchdown trade. Last year, as
a sophomore, Irish virtually was un-
stoppable. He sliced off-tackle like
one of your golf drives and had q
lot more roll to him.
The tom-tom tempo was step
ped up, but, somehow. Carroll
never struck his stride. Burke
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Bucknell alumni want 1t known
that the school went of the gold
standard" three years ago despite
that magazine article. When
Duke lost to Tennessee, Dugan Ay-
cock, golf pro at Martinsville, Va,
and Dukes No. rooter, received
81 sympathy cards from four
States. Last year Aycock won
1913 golf balls betting on the Blue
Devils. Dee Boeckman, coach
of the woman's Olympic team that
went to Berlin, now is athletic di-
rector at Ursuline College, New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
OWN BATTLE HERE
-UPPERMOST TOPIC
Georgetown Pits Star Line
Against FIashy Backs.
Cardinals Happy Again.
BY ROD THOMAS.

T1Tn Eath the bnoyanse fooy Ss OF sa healthy ny
wv Georgetown and Maryland
today shook off the effects
Of Saturdays unhappy adventures and
set about girding for their annual joust
next Saturday at College Park.
In spite of Georgetown's 1870 defeat
by Manhattan, poignantly disappoint-
ing to the lads of Jack HagertE, and
Maryland's 1877 loss to V. M. l., rue
fully accepted by the charges Of Frank
Dobson, the customers may be too
many to handle when the Hoyas and
Terrapins come to grips in Byrd Sta
dunn, which seats approximately 5000
with newly added bleachers.
It surprised some when Maryland's
homecomer with v. M. I. nearly filled
the place and interest in the Terps-
Hoya party exceeds by far the curiosity
over the relative merits of Maryland
and v. M. L
Evening star., 1936-11-16
R1vERDALE GETS EVEN.

BY way of getting even with the
Taft Eagles for an earlier 1875 beating,
the Riverdale Terps knocked Oh the
Tafts yesterday, 20-2.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
H0yas Are Relieved.

-
der to see first defeat marked
On its record, but in the Hilltop camp
today was an air of relief. The pres
sure Is of. The boys in Blue and Gray
feel now that they can play foot ball
instead OF working at it."
Manhattan won, says Coach Hag-
erty, because its team was better last
Saturday than Georgetown. Accord
ing to all accounts the Hoya line held
its own with or even outplayed the
Jaspers, particularly on defense, but
Georgetown's backfield was without
concerted punch. Joe Keegin alone
gained consistently.
The Hoyas are happy over the
rapidly improving condition of Quar-
terback Tommy Keating, who was
withheld from the Manhattan game
because of knee and an ankle injury.
Heating will be ready for Maryland,
unless hurt in practice, and the Hoyas'
stock goes up with this news. The
Georgetown line is almost as keen as
they come, but it could use to tre-
mendous advantage back or two like
Guckeyson or Jim Meade or John
Gormley of Maryland. AS a blocker
no backfeld man to compare with
Gormley has appeared on a Wash
ington eleven since AL Woods finished
at Maryland, and the Terrapins are
deeply 'perturbed that he may not be
able to play against Georgetown. He
injured a shoulder in the v. M. I.
affair.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Touchdowns-Carlin.J Jones' Point after
touchdown-B. Parrish. Field eoal-Ben-
ner ,placement2; substitutions; pfos-
Kanner, Barry. Shaffer. White. Celtlcs-
Mr.. Farrell. Field judge-Mr. Mitchell.
Time Of auarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
GRID R0MP FOR ROYALS.

With Coakley. Bradigan and Farms
worth scoring, the Royal A. 6. buried
Twin Oaks, 200 yesterday. in . 135-
pound foot ball game.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Northwestern on Spot,

THE Irish, on the other hand, went
great guns" in downing Army,
20 to 6. Against Ohio State three
weeks ago Notre Dame looked good.
They were beaten to o by Navy, and
then bounced back to route the Cadets
with an unexpected show of strength.
A victory for Layden's crew would al
most completely ruin the Northwest
ern season, up to now the greatest in
the history of the school.
The strictly conference wind-up
schedule Is anti-climax in comparison,
but some close fights are expected.
Michigan battles Ohio State, which
downed Illinois 13 to o without much
trouble, and this battle looms as q
possible toss-up with the Wolverines
getting better each week.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Battle for Second Place.

INDIANA, which trounced luckless
Chicago, 20 to 6, battles Purdue
at Lafayette. The Boilermakers de-
feated Iowa, 13 to 0, and this game
should be hard-fought. Minnesota,
fresh from a 47-to-19 rout of Texas,
takes on Wisconsin, which beat Gin
cinnati, and Illinois meets Chicago in
game which promises to be well
worth watching. Iowa plays Temple
at Philadelphia.
Purdue and Indiana are among the
four teams tied for second place in
the Big Ten standings and this game
should produce fireworks.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
PRO SOCCER.

worcester Swedish-Amertcans, b;
Fall River Americans, 8.
Fhiladeiphia Haasous, 3; New York, Q.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Line VS.. Backfield.

ON THE face of things. the George
town-Maryland game, roughly
speaking, will be scrap of Hoya line
vs.. Terrapin backf1eld, with the Blue
and Gray counting on lengthy team
marches for touchdowns and the
Old Liners banking on Guckeyson or
one or two others of its wing-footed
backs to gallop from a distance to
the goal. In the latter case the
injury to Gormley becomes of major
importance because the glory-sacri-
ficing and gritty Johnny is para
mount in getting the Maryland ball
carriers into the open. He's like
the artillery laying Q barrage for
infantry.
Gormley's name will be heard more
often when the pickers of District
all-star teams get busy.
Georgetown took physical beating
from Manhattan, but the condition
Of its squad Is not nearly as poor
as some newspaper reports portrayed
these being Of such nature that the
faculty athletic adviser of George
town, Father Keogh, was alarmed
On meeting the squad at Union Sta
ton he was amazed to see every
Hoya moving on his own legs.
Cards Make Comeback.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES grid
ders, hearts lightened by a 7-e
victory over q strong North Carolins
State team, following three successive
Evening star., 1936-11-16
POPPING I S. s.
OfFF"~JhGto ~
On Beating the TOm.TOm

Vidnovic, q newcomer, attracted
more attention than Irish. In
quest for an answer you recall
asking Dutch Bergman about it.
Il think know exactly how it al
fects a kid" said Bergman. Take
fellow like Carroll, for instance. There
isn't q nicer boy in foot ball toys.
There isn't an ounce Of affectation in
his system. It's just :. well, things
in q foot ball game are supposed to go
swell for them, because Of subcon-
scious uuirk as a result of the papers
predicting that way, and the old drive
isn't there.
There is a tendency to do all the
things they did a year ago a little
fancier. and that doesn't work. Some
times, when the player finally decides
to discard the fancy stuff and go back
to hard driving, he presses, and that's
just as bad"
Has One Saving Grace.
WHEN the Carroll bandwagon began
w to become a vehicle off which to
hop. Georgetown's Tommy Keatlng
came in for an overdose of premature
all-America drum beating. He looked
great against Delaware and Cincinnati
and Bucknell.
Then Georgetown went to play New
York University in Gotham, and Keat-
ing was stopped cold. He carried the
ball more than any other Georgetown
Evening star., 1936-11-16

lost two and tied three. -. Take
. bow, gents.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

Jim EAsk veteran Nnksman Of
Evening star., 1936-11-16
Guckeyson Has Bad Day.

PILL GUCKEYSON attracted many
to College Park Saturday and for
many will be the magnet next week
end, although 1t was the fumbling OF
this au-American prospect which may
have cost Maryland q victory ovel
v. M. +.
Guckeyson made more bobbles
against the "Keydets" than were COM
mitted by him in all the preceding
games Of his foot ball career They
may have cost him the national recog-
milton confidently urged by all the
gridiron critics who had seen him per-
form.
The repeated fumbling of this un.
doubtedly superlative back, rated by
some, including this reporter, above
George Washington's Tuffy Leemans
became ludicrous.
But even with Guckeyson not him.
self, Maryland would have beaten v
M. I. except for its generally ragged
play. So little did 1t put forth of it,
standard effort that gridiron authori.
ties, numbering several well known off.
cials, ventured after the first period thai
Maryland must be saving its stuff
for the Georgetown game" The Ter.
rapins scored so impressively in tht
opening quarter that they appeared
capable of running up sizeable score
Evening star., 1936-06-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June II OP,.-Federal Land
CHICAGO PRODUCE

% trucks; steady to firm. Hens, pounds
1917: Leghorn hens. 15ha; Plymouth Rock
Springs, ~: White Rocks. 2s eolored. 20;
plymouth Rock fryers 24I2; White Rocks.
%: colored. 23; Plymouth. White Rock
a2d e1S5s6 sGS6s6 5rGls5s 16Snd, 2S as Soa
POUNDS IS 'G@ss rooaters Ho az is les Isshofn fasn
rosters. 12ie; turkeys. 13a16; heavy old
ducks, II: heavy young. 16: small white
ducks IL; small colored, 10; young geese,
Butter. .aaa; firm. Creamery, spe-
cials (a3 score). 2994a3nh extras C9o)
29i4; extra irsts (9O-9D 2s94a29: frsts
tsS,s9l 27s4a2Si4: standards 40. CEN
tralRed carlots). .29H. Eggs. 21.00S; firm.
Extra nrsts local. 21a4: cars 22b: fresh
ragt Sraded . frsts. l,o%cal local 2l.; cars: 22h; cur
23n.; storage-packed firsts, 81,
States shipments. $40 New stock: Best
stock steady: supplies moderate: demand
SLOW. sacked, per cwt.: Arkansas Bliss
Triumphs. U. s.. No. /, good quality and
condition. 400: Oklahoma, showing heated
snd decay, y. s. No. l and partly graded
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. I.
small, $50: U. s. No 2. 26Oao.75: North
california White Rose: q. S. No. j. 100;
fair condition. $50; partly Graded: $40:
Round Whites fair quality and condition.
1:75; North Dakota Early Ohios and Cob
blers, fair quality. 200; ordinary. 1.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
PARAMOUNT HEAD
EXPECTED TO QUIT
0tterson Resignation Regarded as
Likely After Loss of Place
on Board.
By tht Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE resigna-
ton of John Otterson as president of
Paramount Pictures, Inc, was seen as
imminent by financial and trade quar-
ters as his name was dropped from the
list of directors of the corporation.
Otterson told stockholder at yes
terday's annual meeting: II think the
election speaks for itself" when asked
whether he intended to continue as
head of the picture concern.
Elected to the board, on the list
which did not include Otterson. were
Neil Agnew, vice president and general
manager of Paramount; Barney Bala-
ban of the theater chain of Balaban
& Katz, with headquarters in Chicago;
A. Conger Goodyear. president of the
Museum of Modern Art in New York;
A. v. Richardson, head of the Saenger
Theater group of New Orleans, and
Paul McClintock of Sterling Prod
ucts, Inc.
The company's business is being
surveyed by Joseph P. Kennedy, former
head Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, who was retained for that
purpose by directors May /. He pre-
sented report, not yet made public,
to the board Friday.
A barrage Of questions and objec-
tions was hurled at Otterson and menu
bers of the board at the meeting con-
cerning the employment of Kennedy
at time when Otterson was still en-
ployed as the head Of the company
at high salary.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June II Up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs. 10000.
including $500 direct; strong to mostly
10 higher than Tuesdays averase: sows
J0,0oa1o J06 O. 20; 25O,c3900 pounds, 9:soalO:1G:
sdd5as.s IS: top, 600; heavies down to
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1.5oo: better
grade fed steers and yearlings strong:
shippers and order buyers more active at
least on early rounds; lower grades scarce
but slow; best weiehty steers. early So.
price practical top on strictly long-ted
yearlings and light steers grading good
and better getting action. and better grade
fed heifers well cleaned up at 7:50aS.40:
cows scarce; slow; STEADY: bulls weak; ak;
weiehty sausage bulls, 500. light stcckers
slow and weak: weighty feeders in narrow
demand.
Sheep. 5000; slow. steady to % lower:
decline largely on Spring lambs: spots of
more; better grade natives largely / ;00a
11.5O: few small lots, to city butchers
100 less: several loads medium shorn
yearlings. 500; most shorn ewes, 3.00a
3.75, few 400.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Predict Earnings
For Steel Common
In June Quarter
By thr Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 17.-Some of
the private forecasters believe the
United States Steel Corp. may show
81 a share or so of profit for the
common stock for the June quarter.
II 1t occurs, in fact, II any balance
Is shown, 1t will be something of an
event, inasmuch as the corporation
has been entirely bare of earnings
for the common stock since the June
quarter in 1881 when IL cents a
share remained after payment of the
preferred dividend.
The estimate. which carries no
stamp Of official confirmation is
based on a calculated profit of around
s10.50 ton on reported shipments
of finished steel for April and May
and some guessing on the June
results.
For the March quarter, the profit
was equal to 96 cents a share on
the z per cent cumulative preferred
stock, While in the June quarter
last year the corporation reported
a deficit Of s762,49 before payment
Of $l,s0l ,4o5 as a dividend on the
senior shares.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
CHASE WILL RETIRE
R.F. PREFERRED
Plans Reported Completed
for Calling $50, 100000
Issue of Stock.
b. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June l7.-Chase Ma
tional Bank, 1t was reported In bank.
ing circles, has completed plans for
retirement Of the $4,000, 900 preferred
stock held principally by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
The redemption procedure was due
to be announced, it was said, following
a meeting of the Chase board this
afternoon.
Chase National, with several other
large New York institutions, sold vary
ing amounts Of preferred stock and
debentures to the r. F. c. about two
years ago. The transactions resulted
from the invitation of Jesse Jones,
r. F. c. chairman, who conceived the
idea of the security sales as q step
toward facilitating the Governments
program for putting the Nations bank
ing resources generally in a more liquid
form and thus encouraging freer lend
ing to industry.
Most banks in the larger centers,
like Chase, were already liquid to a
high degree, but their cooperation was
requested by the r. F. C. for its general
influence upon the rank and file of
smaller institutions.
Manufacturers Trust Co. announced
recently plans for retirement of similar
securities sold to the r. F. c.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
U. S. BOND HOLDINGS
OF BANKS WILL CLIMB
BIZ tht Associated Press.

Forthcoming condition figures of
member banks of the Federal Reserve
System in leading cities are expected
to show sharp increase in holdings
Of United States Government obliga-
tions as result Of subscriptions to the
Treasury's June offerings. Payment
for the purchases was made Monday.
Latest condition figures for weekly
reporting banks discloses holdings of
direct and Government-guaranteed
Federal obligations comprised nearly
half their earning assets.
Total investments in direct United
States obligations of reporting banks
In l01 cities compared as follows:
Week ended June TO- S8975 900 900
Preceding week 1880. 8,9O9, 900 900
Same week last year.. 7,853,00O 900
Evening star., 1936-06-17
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Utilities and InduStriaIs Fur.
nish Leadership for
Further Rise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l7-With utili-
ties and industrials furnishing leader
ship. the Curb market continued in an
upward trend today.
American Gas & Electric, Northern
States Power "a" Sherwin- Williams,
Aluminium Co, Wayne Pump, Ma
sonite, Flintkote and MacWilliams
Dredging improved to more than 2
points.
Oils and mining issues, recent lag
CARDS, had better support, although ir-
regularity continued in the metals.
Gulf Oil in late trading reached a level
Ia above the previous final, while In
ternational Petroleum gained frac-
tion.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
|. B. N. ARRANGES
$10,O)O,OOO LOAN
Three Per Cent 10-Year
Issue Of DebentureS Will .
Go to Large Investor. |
Fy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June l7.-Thomas J.
Watson, president of International
Business Machines Corp, with prin-
cipal plants at Washington, D. c., and
Endicott, N. Y, said today arrange
ments had been made for the sale
to a large institutional investor of
sl0,O0000o per cent l0-year de-
bentures of the company.
Sale of the issue will be at par and
the proceeds will be used in part TO
retire outstanding bank loans and the
balance for working capital or other
corporate purposes. AS of December
81. 1885, the company had notes pay
able of $5,000,000. Watson said addi-
tional working capital was deemed
advisable by the directors in order to
provide for expansion of the company,
The new debentures will be redeem-
able at l0l by a sinking fund COM
mencing June IS, l941, at the rate
OF $500, 900 annually, or at other times
at a premium Of 5 per cent on or be-
fore June IS, 1887. The premium will
diminish at the rate of u of per
cent annually thereafter.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BAKER ALSO QUITS
PULLMAN BOARDS
James F. Bell of General Mills Is
Named Successor on Both
Directorates.
ey the Associated Press.

HY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Resigning
his second important directorate in
two days, George F. Baker, chairman
Of the Board of the First National
Bank, today withdrew as a director
OF Pullman. Inc. and Pullman Co.
James F. Bell. chairman of the
Board Of General Mills, Inc, succeeded
Baker on the Pullman boards.
Bakers resignation as a director and
member of the Finance Committee of
United States Steel Corp. was accepted
at special meeting of directors
yesterday. Leon Fraser, vice presi-
dent Of the First National Bank and
former president of the Bank for In
ternational Settlements, was chosen
to I'LL Bakers post with the steel
consern.
On May 27 Baker surrendered his
dlrectorship in the New York Central
Railroad. He still remains on the
boards of such important concerns as
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
General Motors Corp, the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and the United
States Trust Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June II G0.-Trading in to-
days stock market continued on a small
scale and prices held steady. The indus
shares, tobaccos, steel and electrical equip
ment issues in fair demaad. Mining stocks
moved irregularly.. while oils and gilt
PARIS-Prices closed irregular in the
Bourse with .rentes and coal issues the
weakest. International securities held
firm. while the industrial section was ir-
regular.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
BIG STEEL HOME ORDERED.

CHICAGO, June II CP).-Howard r.
Fisher, president of General Houses,
Inc. today reported receipt of an
order for a 16-room steel panel home,
which he said would be the largest
ever erected. Fisher said the structure
would be a private residence near
Boston and would cost approximately
100000.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD
DIVIDENDS ARE VOTED
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Drectors Of
the Kellogg Switchboard & Supply
Co. yesterday placed the new common
stock on a 40 cents annual basis by
voting quarterly dividend of 10 cents
in addition to quarterly Of s1.25 on
the new preferred stock. Both are
payable July 81 10 stockholders Of
record July 20.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK June II lP.--New York
Security Dealers Association:
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June II LP.-Butter. 49,
S19: tlrmer. Creamery. higher than extra.
39s4a311a: extra .92 scorel. 3oa; firsNts N
scores1. 2sa2sHa; centralized 90 score).
2934a3O
Cheese, 430.523: quiet; prices un-
Eees. 4O, $50: nrm. Mixed colors, spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts, 24Ea27h; standards and CONNER
cial standards, "a; firsts. %; mediums 40
pounds 21a21h: other mixed colors un-
changed.
fowl. 19a23; roosters, IA; turkeys, l4a22;
broilers unauoted; other freight prices un-
changed,
Evening star., 1936-06-17
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR
EARNINGS GAIN SHARPLY
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Caterpillar
Tractor Co. today reported May net
profit of s845,01s. compared with
s663,2 in May last year. Sales were
s5,229,341, an increase of s1,309, los
over the previous May.
For the five months of 1895 net
earnings increased sharply to s3,673,-
349. equal to approximately $1.e5 q
share, compared with s2,4o4,2 ,2s4, or
SIPS a share, in the corresponding
1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Initial Dividend
On New Preferred
Ordered by Sharon
By the Associated Press.

by IIL AbSCCIdltU fItoo'
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June IL
Directors of the Sharon Steel Corp,
meeting in Pittsburgh yesterday, de-
clared an initial dividend on 10000
shares of per cent convertible pre-
ferred stock which was issued March
10, it was announced here today.
A dividend of 18 cents a share was
declared for the period from March
1e to March 81, and a regular dividend
of SIPS a share for the second quar-
ter, payable July to stock of record
June 26.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
GOLD CURRENCIES
AT STEADY LEVELS
Increasing Political Differences in
France Fail to Disturb Rate
Against Dollar.
No. o-The RooseveI+.Hoo
Ry the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
Despite increasing political differ
ences in France, together with the
finance minister's reiterated aversion
to devaluation Of the franc, gold cur
rencies held steady against the dollar
in foreign exchange markets today.
Vincent Auriol, chief of the repub-
lies finances, rejected the idea of
stabilization of world currencies by
devaluation of the French unit, on
the ground the United States and
Great Britain might further devalue
their currencies. Wall Street bankers,
however, held to their belief that
economic pressure might force his
hand.
The French franc and the guilder
were unchanged in the New York
market at 6.581z cents and $3.50 cents,
respectively, while Swiss francs gained
00l Of cent at 1928 cents. The
pound sterling declined q of a cent
at 5.O34.
The dollar improved Il cent In
London at 5.03l4 to the pound, against
the overnight New York rate of 5.04.
In Paris the dollar closed at 1913
francs equivalent TO 6.583 cents to
the france, compared with the over
night rate at New York of 6.585 cents.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
MATURITIEs SCHEDULED.

NEW YORK, June II (P).-Corpo-
rate bond maturities during July are
estimated by Standard Statistics Co.
at $186,300,000. The number of bonds
and notes making up the total is
placed at 1877. Of which is amount to
more than 81 ,000, 900 each.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
METAL MARKET.

quiet: electrolytic spot and future $50:
export 9;12i2; Tin barely. steady: spct
and nearby. IL .4na4l 50; future. 4 GOA
4l15. Iron quiet. unchanged Lead
steady; spot. New York 460a4 50: East
81: Louis. 4.45. Zinc dull; East St. Louis.
200. Antimony, spot. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
100 Per Cent Stock
Dividend Is Voted
By Maryland Fund
Eg the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Mary
land Fund, Inc. a limited manage
ment investing company. under the
supervision of the Administrative and
Research Corp. New York;, an
nounced today a 100 per cent stock
dividend to its holders.
The distribution will be payable
July 20 to stock Of record July Is.
Net assets Of Maryland Fund. Inc,
at closing quotations February 20,
last, amounted to S6,807,623.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
RUBBER CONSUMPTION
DECLINES DURING MAY
sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Consump-
ton of crude rubber by domestic man.
ufacturers in May is estimated by the
Rubber Manufacturers Association at
50,482 long tons. against 51,S97 in
April and 4l,101, revised. in May,
1885.