davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16
PAY ROLLS MOUNT
IN MARYLAND
Reach Highest Peak in June
Than Any Month
Since 1880.
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 16.-Henry Lay
Duer. commissioner of labor and sta
tistics, reports that employment and
pay rolls in Maryland manufacturing
industries last month were higher than
they had been since 1880
The number of persons employed in
June was slightly lower than the num-
Der at work in May, but total pay rolls
were higher last month than In May,
the report said.
Highest Since 1880.
Taking the average pay roll from
1929 to 1891 as 100, the May earnings
were 94.3, higher than any month since
October, 1880. On the same basis the
index number employment In May was
94.2 and in June was 93.9, higher than
at any time since December, 1880.
Employment in June was three
tenths per cent lower than in May.
while the average decrease between
these two months over the last l3
years has been l.3 per cent. Pay rolls
last month were IL per cent higher,
dlGllOukIl lIIC ldSt 10 ycdIS INV oIlONIl
a decrease Of IL per cent between the
two months.
June employment was 6.5 per cent
over June, 1885, and earnings were
1873 per cent higher. OF the 43 in
dustries covered by the report, % re-
ported increases in both workers and
pay rolls, while 10 had losses in both
figures.
Other Figures.
Retail department stores showed
June employment and pay rolls to be
slightly above the previous month,
while employment was 33 per cent
below June, 1885. Wholesale trade
showed employment and earnings
slightly above the May figure, and from
8 to 10 per cent above the June, 1885,
figures.
Building construction, not including
public works, was trifie above the
May report. and more than IS per cent
above the figures for June last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16 lP.-Ltve poul-
try: Fowls. Plymouth Rock fancy. 36a3i !:
mixed colors. ISaI9: white Leghorns. 10:
ordinary Halls; Springers. Plymouth
Rock fancy. 1sa25; cross breeds. Piym
outh Rock. 1sa22; Rhode Island Red
ROSTERS. 30a@l; Rhode Island Red Spring
ers. l1a20.
Dressed poultry-Chickens c5a33: old
rooSters. dry picked western I6alSl7
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Cold HOards
To Be Moved
To Fort Knox
BY the Associated Press.


The first movement of gold from
Eastern seaboard caches to the new
impregnable repository at Fort Knox,
KY. will be made next month.
While Treasury officials maintained
their usual reticence in discussing
large movements of the metal, it was
indicated there today that the bullion
would be shipped by parcel post, fol-
lowing the successful employment Of
this method In moving San Francisco
boards inland to the mint at Denver.
Presumably, it will be taken from the
New York assay Office, where large
stocks are maintained.
Local police agencies will be noti-
fed of the shipment in advance and
urged by Federal authorities to Jail all
looking characters until all
consignments reach Fort Knox.
Movement Of the gold will be in spe-
cial armored trains Of six coaches each,
consisting Of three cars Of bullion it
self, two Pullmans and one dining car.
The trains will run on special Sched-
ule, each carrying between $4,000, 900
and $75,000,000.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
RISE
IN CREDIT SALES
Soldiers Bonus and In
provement in Employment
Conditions Factors.
Eg the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 16.-An average
inrease In collections of go per cent
and 1873 per cent in credit sales for
the month of June over the same
period last year is shown in figures
from 81 cities reporting trends to the
National Retail Credit Association.
None Of the cities recorded decreased
either in collections or credit sales,
the associations research division
statement made public here today
stated.
Benefitting Factors.
Payment of the soldiers bonus
money and q general improvement In
employment conditions were noticeable
factors in June business. the monthly
analysis said. 1t stated 1888 retail
stores are represented.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, showed the
greatest increase, both in collections
and credit sales, the report continued.
There a so per cent increase was re-
corded in collections and rs per cent
gain in credit sales.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. reported con-
tinued employment in all lines and
increases Of 80 per cent in co,'"ctions
and 40 per cent in credit sale Col
lections in Augusta, Me, irrl eased
l2.5 per cent during June. and at
Charleston, 8. c., credit sales picked
up 10 per cent. Credit sales in st.
Louis were up per cent.
Gains in Other Cities.
Gains in both departments were re-
ported to the association from other
States including Illinois, Indiana,
Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Wis
consin, Oklahoma. New Hampshire,
New York, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Texas, Wyoming,
Washington and California.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury July IA:
Receipts. S12.34O. .64s.72; expenditures.
S23, 767, ,140.17: net balance, S2,36S,351,-
s22.95: customs receipts for the month.
$14.4S1,455.54.
- nRsSestss fog tne ssaI sspeySdus yshF
O5o, ,067 20, including S37,215,700.52 of
emergency expenditures: excess OF expendi-
486.2O5 oS a decrease of S15.575. .069. IS
under the previous day: gold assets, S10'-
Receipts for July 10. 1885 comparable
date last year,. S18.669 769 "a; expendi-
lures. S37.51O. 1868: net balance ST.
94I,311.463. .04: customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fscal year. S164 ;ss6,-
42s 4e ssgeensdajtuyes pe dit $3.50 ssa Tss49 IN IN
penditures: excess Of expenditureS .$2s6..
gold assets. 50. 9.126.531.12o.S&
Evening star., 1936-07-16
MONEY RATES.

, NEW YORK. July .1e dP.--Call money
STEADY; l per cent all day. Prime COM
mefetal paper, per cent. Time loans
steady; 80 days-6 months. IA Der cent.
&ankers' acceptances unchanged. RedtS:
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia
-nE cent
Evening star., 1936-07-16
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Approximate Transactions Toda!

BY private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. July 16 OP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-07-16
NEW $34,OOO,OO0 BOND
ISSUE OFFERED TODAY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 16.-The Maria
gansett Electric Co. is today taking
the final step in simplifying its capi-
taliza ton with the public offering of
S34,OO0,000 Narragansett Electric Co.
first mortgage 3l2 per cent bonds,
series A. due 1866, at price of 1928
per cent. The offering is being made
by a banking group.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 16 R1.-Butter. 49,.
9o3 nfmer Creamery. higher than extra.
q Aa35; extra t92 score). "a; frsts (s9-
~ scor scores. 3312as4; centralized GEO
Cheese; 246,4l4: irm. UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 2l.2Ob, weak Mixed colorS. Spes
ceipts 24Ha27s4; standards and CONNER.
cial standards. 23lza24A; frsts 90:
meoiumS; 40 pounds 2O1a; dirties. No. /.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
TEXTILE ACTIVITY.

NEW YORK, July 16 P)-Activity
OF textile mills in the United States
for the five months ended May 81 was
roughly per cent above the compar-
able 1885 period, according to the Tex
tile World. The trade paper estimated
first half results would show at least
that rate of increase.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
CAN PLANT ENLARGEMENT.

NEW YORK, July Is R.- Con.
tinental Can Co., Inc, announced to-
day plans for the immediate enlarge
ment and improvement of its proper
ties in the New Orleans district. Cost
of the additions was estimated by the
company at $5o0,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
rey
 NJriist

That kick, accidentally on purpose which Larry Kelley put through for Ell Yale, seems to have started plenty of "kicks" as to its legality, but the pay of is on the score, and decisions of officials, not the fans, so Lale remains undefeated, though scored on for the first time by Navy Saturday. And while on the subject of kicking, nary a one gets into this station on the work of Esso gaso- line, which needs no explanation to anyone who uses it.
 Splendid weather yesterday was my reason for taking part in hike through the Greysctone country, about seven miles being covered by our party and every minute enjoy able. There was Jerry Knapp of Inventors Syndicate, Attorney Mor- ris Robin, Lou and Ed Traurig, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Cantor, Thelma Elbin, Rose Robin, Max Knapp and several others in the group-and did those roasted hamburgers and hot dogs taste good at the end of the trail!
 My the way, Ken Garter of the Republican American classified ad department won hisspurs as foot ball prognosticator when he predict ed Duke and Yale victories Satur- day, both teams coming through in tough tests. Take bow, Ken.
 Genial Gene Oviatt of Me-
 COy's musical establishment is
 one of the first to tell you that
 the centented purr of his mo-
 tor, directly after an injection
 of Esso, is sweet music" to
 his ears. And believe you me,
 Gene knows his music, as any,
 one who ever heard him play
 . piano or organ we'll knows.
 SAM KRAMER,
 Manager, Grey Oil Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
'BREATHER' FOR
 YALESATURDAY
Rutgers Will Meet Eli Sec- Ond Stringers at
 New Haven

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 19-(UP) Yale. capitalizing on the breaks of the game to win over Navy l2-7 and thereby remaining one of the few unbeaten eastern teams, anticipated no trouble in measuring Rutgers in the bowl this Saturday.
 It was 46 years ago that Yale last met Rutgers and came oil with a 70-O victory. Since the two colleges started football relations in 1873 and played eleven games, Yale always was victorious by wide margins.
 The Ellis came back from Balti- more with no serious injuries. Clint Frank, the lone casualty, suffered 8 wrenched right arm which ap- peared today in good shape.
 The first string eleven was due for a long rest this week and Coach Raymond w. CDuciy) Pond was ex- pected to send in his reserves against Rutgers, giving the varsity an opportunity to save its full strength for its traditional foe, Dartmouth, the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

This Weeks Schedule Alleys 1-2-American Brass vs Wordens.
 Alleys s-4-scovill vs Plume At wood.
 Alleys 5-6-Naugy Chemical vs Farrel Foundry.
 Alleys 7-8-Noera vs Waterbury Button.
 Alleys Chase vs Ingersoll. Alleys 17-17-Factory vs Paper Box.
 Chase Metal-Ingersoll, Top
 Dusty League Schedule Some mighty fine bowling feat ured last weeks games. Six games were rolled over 800, with the Chase Metal five hanging up a new high team single of 666. along with 6 new high total of 1848. Naugy Chemical who by the way will be a thorn in the side of many Dusty teams had 8 great night against the Button Company, rolling games of 6Ol and 637. Duke Montanari. premier anchor man on the Chemical team helped himself to three good games of l47- l55-1O8 for 410 total.
 
 Farrel Foundry continues to take two games each week, to keep them in the running for first place. Pep per Carmando and Speed Civitate are the spark plugs for the Machine Making outfit.
 And again we failed to see that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
NEW JERSEY PROS WALLOP WEST ENDS
(snecial to the Denocratl

Bristol, oct. Collegiate rules didn't make much difference to the Orange, N. J. Pros who handed Rebelle Carpenters West Ends their second consecutive defeat here yesterday, 20 to 2, before 2,200 pay ing customers.
 The Pros, managed by Jack Null ligan, a former Waterbury boy, out played the locals throughout and scored in every period but the first. Mike Chorborda, fleet-footed full- back of the visitors, was the big gun for tho winners although ne failed to score. His bunting, passing and field generalship proved a thorn in the side of the locals.
 No opponent has as yet been se- cured for next Sunday for the West Ends. Clyde Waters, who referred yesterdays contest, will make his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Industrial Bo1cling League

personality kid Billy Cunningham on deck to keep score for the Milk Brigade. Maybe he's busy looking for a place to park.
 Vice-Pres. Neil Granoth of the Scovill Company has banded to- gether as nice team as we have seen to represent Scovills on the al- leys in many years, with BroSkaS, Charley Semetas, Papineau, Blonde Mitchell and Granoth rounds out a sweet combine of maple topplers.
 Waterbury Paper Box, whom if our memory serves us right copped one of the division prizes in the bowling Tourney last spring, are finding the opposition in the Dusty League tough, to-date they have won only four games. But they show promise of coming along.
 Last week this column in men, tioning the leageu high single of 15l predicted that this score would be beat by some twenty pins before the leagues climax in the spring, well Snappy Joe Lovallo went to work and rolled I'll to hang up a new high single.
 Joe MaiSto, No. 3 man on the In- gersoll had 38l last week and re- ceived hearty handshake from that great pep talk artist George Perrin who we have inside dope is. writing articles on Pep Talks" for college papers. A
 A large crowd packed every avail able seat long before that Noera Chase match last week, and they were rewarded by seeing some very nice bowling. Noera took the first game with $50 game but lost the next two when Chase spurred on by Lovallo,s III and Bill Tato,s l55 were responsible for 666 in the sec. ond tussel, Game No. was toss- up until the last box Chase winning by four pins.
 Attention Team Captains
 President Walter A. Jarvis is call- ing an important meeting next Tuesday October 20 at 6 o'clock at the Mattatuck Alleys. The prize list will be drawn up as well as other important matters discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
ROSE BOWL BID' NOW UNLIKELY. FOR EASTERN if
Princeton, Pittsburgh Out of Running ; Duke, NOtre
 Dame Good Prospects
By LESLIE AVERY


 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 19- -(UP)-Thir- teen of the nations leading football machines, heretofore unstopped. had a monkey-wrench thrown into their innards during 8 weekend of grip upsets and were in repair shops to- day-out of. the running for the mythical national championship.
 Nine of the casualties were killed outright when they met defeat. Four were held to Scoreless ties, leaving only 16 elevens still boaSt- ing clean record.
 The east lost two of its major contenders, Pittsburgh and Prince ton, but the Pacific coast was in nearly as bad fix after its three major teams, Southern California, Washington State and St. Mary's, were held to scoreless ties.
 Duke Just Dandy
 Wallace Wade, whose Alabama squads made Rose Bowl history, has what looks like 8 winner in his Duke blue devils. If he can get through the Tennessee Vols next week, the rest of his schedule is ctnch. The devils looked mighty good while romping over the previously un- beaten Golden Tornado from Geor- gia Tech, 19 to 6. However, if the Vols are as hot this week as they were last Saturday when they up- set undefeated Alabama by a O-0 tie, the Duke boys may encounter trouble.
 Pitt, championed as the casts contender for the Rose Bowl, fell by the wayside when 8 Duquesne substitute halfback ran 72 yards for 8 touchdown, the only score of the game which projected the little Pennsylvania school into Rose Bowl consideration. Yale trounced Navy 12 to 2, and Army Beat Harvard g to o, but members of the Big Three and the service schools have never shown any inclination to favor the annual Pasadena extrav- aganza with their presence. Ford ham who beat Waynesburg, 20 to 6. and Holy Cross with 13 to tri- umph over Manhattan, still boast clean records.
 North Carolina also kept its bid alive by edging out N. Y. U., IA to 13, in one of New York's Saturday intersectionals. Tulane who has a tie against it's record, kept Dixie's banner high by smashing Colgate 28 to 6 in the other.
 Rules Interfere
 Since it is against western con- ference rules for members to en- gage in post-season exhibitions, Minnesota who scored its 20th straight win, 26 to 0 over Michigan, and Northwestern who kept its slate clean by upsetting Ohio State IA to 13, cannot be considered for the Rose Bowl festival. These two headline the October 3l grid pro- gram when Northwestern entertains the Gophers at Evanston.
 Notre Dame who rocked Wiscon- sin 27 to o, today seems the middle vests best bet for 8 Rose Bowl berth, but Michigan State, Mar quette and villanova haven't a black mark against them. Purdue, also unbeaten and united, belongs to the Big Ten and cannot be considered. Texas A. and M. emerged with an IS to 0 decision over Texas Chris tian to keep clean slate-the only one in the southwest, while little Santa Clara blanked San Jose State, 20 to 0; to boast the only snowwhite record on the Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
my D1UC 0MHkAW UEHA
 Team (ll
FISH AND GAME BODY
 MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Waterbury Fish and Game association will take ac- tion upon the opening of the shoot ing season at a meeting to be held tonight at Chamber of Commerce hall beginning at 8 o'clock. Members of the association will receive per- mits to trespass on choice ground since according to all qualifications for membership, candidates are pledged to respect all private prop critics.
 Plans will also be discussed for a game dinenr and all who cannot att tend and who are interested are asked to communicate with Secre- tary Walter Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
gaty OF YaIe Touchdown Has Football Experts Buzzig
RmnOrs And Reality Ceshsrsd From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf Of AtkIefic Confesf
YaIe FOx Replaces BuIIdog
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Handsome Dar internationally famous teams Kelley 1896 grid leader in saturday with kick that beat the and it formal kicking for Cowen Tony Mott Yet directly after l4ctts punt Schmidt Kelley galoping and accidentally kicked the ball s2 yards toward the Navy goal from which wrestling for the ball. been accidental
  8 Kelley credit kicked the
 
 while the ball in play More html
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
PAGAN, SOCCOLI PAIRED TONIGHT Ex-Amateur Champ Beaten Saturday-FOur Tied
 for Lead in Meet
LARRY KELLEY

Eddie Pagan of Bridgeport, for merly of this city, and at one time national. amateur pocket billiard champion takes on his second dif- ficult assignement in three days, when he plays Dom Soccoi of New Britian tonight in the state tourna- ment now in progress at the Woost- CT parlors. Saturday night, Pagan was the victim of the weeks biggest upset by Pat Moran of New Haven l25 to 100. Moran had fine runs of 20, 20, 24, and 24 balls, scoring 92 balls in the four innings.
 Schedule
 Mon. Fagan-Bdg. vs. Soccoli-N. B. Tues Dunlap Wat. vs. St. Pierre-Hrt Wed. Rothchield-Hrt. vs. LaPierre
 Hrt.
 Thur. Police Wat. vs. Martin-Wat. Sat. Moran Wat. vs. Boucher -Bdg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
LASKAS, CHASE PIN TEAMS COP
 LEAGUE TILTS
Winsted and Washington Hills Drop Sunday Tests
 at Mattatuck Alleys

Laskas Motors and Chase Com panies defending champions in the Waterbury District Bowling League came through with two out of three game wins yesterday afternoon at the Mattatuck Alleys, the former team hitting 624 total in its third and final game against the Win- sted team, whose J. Vita had high single of the afternoon with 149 in his second game. dropping to 99 in the third and final effort.
 Washington Hills won only one of three games against the Chase outfit, Jimmy Perrazella getting high three game mark of 367 for the LaSkas outfit, which copped high team single and high three games of 1,706. Buy Right-Sel Right Stores and Metropolitan Cleaners will roll their game scheduled for yesterday at Up. m. next Sunday prior to the regular league contests. Scores:
 TACKAC TEAM f1\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
AMERICAN:
GALVINS, ESQUIRES
 FAIL TO SCORE

When the Calvin A. c. and Bun ker Hill Esquires finished their first grid battle of the season yes terday, there was little to choose be- tween them, as the game ended in a scoreless tie on a muddy Washing ton Park field, which will probably result in the junior rivals getting together for another test before the season is over. The Esquires got within the ten yard line in the in- itial period but were unable to score but killed 8 dozen or more Calvin aerials in the final period of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
BLUE MIRRORS LOSE
 TO ELM CITY ELKS

Winning two out of three games, the New Haven Elks had no trouble holding their lead in the Southern Connecticut Duckpin League last night in New Haven, defeating the Waterbury Blue Mirrors at the Elks alleys. No less than five of the ten competing bowlers netted 140 during the evening, Hunters i49 being high single, while the Mirrors wound up with a SAP high team total in their third game. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
BRICK BROTHERS
 HUMBLE HAMELS

After a rousing pin battle, unde- cided until the third and final game had been rolled at the Grand alleys, Johnny and Paddy Brick wound up with 20 pin total pinfall margin over Bob and Rudy Hamel in a special brothers conflict yesterday afternoon. The Brick boys won the first game then lost the second, third and fourth games, copped the fifth by two pins and took the sixth easily, only one pin separating the teams until the final game. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
WORLD TOURED II TIMES

San Francisco (UP).-Proclairn- ing himself the American Marco Polo. Julius Brittlebank of South Carolina, at 78 years of age, has just sailed from here on his 17th trip around the world. During his lifetime he has covered more than 100000 miles and has added 16 days to his actual age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
Monday Sports Wash

something about the York Giants this the fact remains that the club nearly dangerous three during which dominated the
 picture fourth place. despite nice the Chi yesterday Giants show plenty the place they he'd long. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

It seems Keeys 102 touchdown against old Wy in the early s2Os second best that hafback gaoped 03 yards against Hotcks Saturday the Lakee outfit at six all Too bad he did not kick poin-what sweet win that would have been!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19
League Records

League Records
 High Single-Lovallo, Chase I'll High Three-Locallo, Chase 424 High Team Single Chase 666 High Team Total Chase 1848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

debut as a college referee next Sat- ,rday afternoon when he handles the Holy Cross-C Carnegie Tech game in Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Scoring = Touchdowns: Juliano, Ketchen. substitutes, White Gilbert, Kelley, D'Andrea, Danila, Lyons, Newfield. Walcott -Souse, Margiot- to.
 Referee Fitzgerald. Headlines Giovacchino. Time Keeper-Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Incidentally the the three South Main athletics Sunday and brother Jake driving coal the Giants in their tne after against York Giants that's football without nshy surroundings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Most of have some football oca whose work us exception the being what However choice the football fearless able and Fese of Prince the bowl Cambridge Saturday for the Army rout of Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

South Africa has extended its air service to South West Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-19

Saturday. will about Pennsylvania this provided the club does not drop supposedly s concluded!