davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 7 t1.-Poultry. live. I
II: 5 pounds and less. 16; Leghorn hens,
13. fryers, colored, %: Plymouth Rock,
23ia: White Rock, 24H: barebacks. 10;
broilers;;, colored, Plymouth and White
Springs. colored. "a: Plymouth Rock. 26la:
13; Leghorn roosters. IL: turkeys, hens,
is: toms, IA: No. turkeys. l3: ducks.
white and colored. 412 pounds up. IA;
small, 12; geese. 10.
Butter 16,3s9. steady: creamery spe-
ciais (s3 scoreo; 3oha-3l; extras 93), 80;
s9; 271aoo2SSA;; standards 80; centralized
sraded erses sts ats aca ssTS sd Local n2 fresh
rent receipts; 172.; storage packed extras
Potatoes. s7o; on track. s4e; total U. 8.
shipments Saturday. 1875, Sunday. 12l:
ola stock dull; supplies light; demand
slow: sacked. per cwt.. Idaho Russet Bur-
1sS 125; xe;as cG!oTad0 e Red MecluTss u ~ i:
stock. slightly stronger. demand GOOD:
Southern stock slightly weaker. demand
good; supplies liberal; California White
Rose. y. S. No. l. 2.10-25: showing decay.
I;s5-9O: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs. U. g.
No. No !. ss5.2 90; Russet Burbanks. q. 9:
Mississippi Bliss Triumphs q. 8: No: j.
car fine quality 200; U. S. No. 9. 1.l0-2O:
Arkansas Bliss Triumphs U. S. No l. .S5:
u. S. No. 3. few 1.O5; Alabama Bliss Tri-
umphs; U. 6: No: showing heated. fair
condition. $500: U. s. No. 2. few. LOO;
Texas Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No l. ZOO.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
RECEIPTS OF LEAD
DECLINE IN APRIL
Smelters Report 43,773 Tons,
Against 50,678 Received in
Previous Month.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Receipts of
lead in ore and scraps by smelters in
the United States during April
amounted to 43,773 short tons, against
50,678 in March and 35,512 in April,
1896, the American Bureau Of Metal
Statistics reported today.
The American Zinc Institute, Inc,
reported shipments Of zinc during May
amounted to 55,201 short tons, COM
pared with 56,229 in the previous
month and 43,905 in May, 1896. Stocks
at the end Of May were 1874 short
tons. against 1888 at the end Of
April and 81,562 at the end Of May,
1885.
Zinc production during May, re-
ported by the Prime Western Zinc
Producers Committee, totaled 23,553
short tons compared with 1883 in
April and 2Q2o4 in May, 1885.
Shipments were 24,321 tons, against
25.e21 in April and 21 ,02s in May last
year. Stocks at the end Of the month
were 10, 493 tons, compared with 11,261
In the preceding month and 1859 at
the end Of May, 1895.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
new YORK BANK STOCKS
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June New York
City bank stocks eased OF slightly
during the last week and closed lower,
according to records compiled by
Holt, Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate market value Of 16
leading issues on June 4 amounted to
$2,025, ,909, 900. compared with 5000
GILL; 900 at the close Of the previous
week, a decrease Of $15.oo2, 900, or
0.74 per cent.
The current average yield of the Is
issues Of 1925 per cent compares with
yield of 3.23 per cent on May %.
The current market value Is now la
times the known book value.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

OF Agriculture) Buyers showed some re-
sistance to recent price advances on coun-
try packed offerings OF medium fleece
fairly nrm.
Medium grade Ohio and Michigan fleece
wools in lots containing combing and
quarter blood Grades packed together were
offered mostly 41-42 cents in the grease
fleece woods from States farther West were
held around 40 cents in the sreass de-
Evening star., 1937-06-07
METAL MARKET.

steady: electrolytic spot and future. IA. 90:
export. 1870. Tin nrmer:- spot and
nearby. 56.25; future. Sc: 90. Lead steady:
spot. 5.S5. Zinc steady: East st.. Louis
spot and future. 6.75. Iron. No. 2 fob.
Eastern Pennsylyania. $500: Buffalo.
30 per cent, 2O.OO-2lOO Antimony. spot.
14.75. Quicksilver. 81. .OO-99. 90. Plat
mum, pure. 54.0O. Wolframite. 22.0O.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 7.-Extreme
breaks Of cents q bushel In corn
prices late today unsettled the entire
list OF grains and more than over
came wheat market advances due to
black rust reports
Doing much to bring about a rush
OF corn sales were reports Of favor
able progress Of the new domestic corn
crop. together with big arrivals OF
Argentine corn and relative cheapness
OF competitive feeds Deferred future
deliveries Of wheat fell to fresh low
price records for the season.
At the close, corn was 1as-L cents
under Saturdays finish; July, 1.15a-
y; September. 1O2h-103; wheat,
&-1ls of: July. 1.05N-l.06b; Sep
tember, 1.o6-l.o61s, and oats, h-1R
down.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
PEPPER RULES ADOPTED.

NEW YORK, June Z (R.-The
Board Of Managers Of the New York
Produce Exchange hs1 adopted the
rules for trading in hack pepper for
future delivery as drafted by . special
committee. Rules must be posted on
the floor Of the exchange for 10 days
before becoming effective.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS June OP.-The cot.
ton market opened quiet but steady today
and first trades were l to 3 points net
lower because Of 4 little commission houss
selling and LIQUIDATION
Liverpool cables were about as ex-
pected and there was nothing in the new,
either way.
July opened at 1852: October. 1885:
December. 1913; January, 1915: March
the frst half hour the market Vas quiet
at or near the opening figures.
Cottonseed oil opened steady. July
9.25b: September 930b: October, 9c6b:
December. 9.20b, January. 9.22b.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-06-07
MACKAY EXECUTIVE NAMED.

NEW YORK, June @.-H. l..
Rodman has been placed In charge
Of Atlantic seaboard operations of the
MackAy Radio & Telegraph Co., Ad-
miral Luke McNamee, president, an
nounced. Rodman started In 1904
as . messenger.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.

Amer Tel & Tel 5hs 1913 113L li3I
Auburn Auto Co 4As 1889 70 1914
Baldwin Loco Wks IS 1910 1O5
Calf Packing Corp IS 1910 lO5 1854
Caro-. Clinch g. Q IS 1888 1881 1O4
Chesapeake & O r IS 1889 1O7A 1O7h
Edison Eec 1llum 4s 1890 lO4h 1861
Gen Public Svc 5hs 1899 1Ol 1921
Grand Rap & Ind 4hs 194l 1881 lOQA
Houston Oil 5As 1910 1O2 lO2h
Intl Mer Marine IS 1941 10 75A
lntl Tel & Tel 4hs 1899 83K "a
Laclede Gas Light Is 1899 92X "a
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1888 95 95h
Lehigh Val Term r IS 1941 1O7 1O8N
Long Island Gen As 1898 1924 1881
Louis g. Nash r r As 1910 1864 1861
Michi Cent r As 1910 1O4ss 1O5h
Midland r r Of N J IS 1910 81 62h
Milw g. Northn RR ANS 80 90
N Y. Ch g. stL So notes '3S 100 1OOA
New York Dock rs 1888 SO 5Sb
N Y Susqu & Westn IS 1910 39T
New York Tel Co 4Ias 1899 1O7H 1O7k
Pac r F. OF Mo As 1898 99E
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 1041 00A 1904
Penna r Co A. 1943 107h 1l3
Rio Grande Western Is 1899 II 73
Sou Bell & IS 1941 1861 1854
Term RR Assn StL 4as 80 106A 1O7A
Va1adium Corp IS 1941 1924 1O3M
Vertientes Sugar Co rs 1912 23h 24N
Wabash Rwy Co IS 1890 92A 90
Warner Bros es 1889 96 95h
Ws:ssTn onion FL !: 1853 1853 1871 1891 1os
Evening star., 1937-06-07
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Cotton prices
broke almost 81 bale today under
general tired long liquidation and Wall
street selling as the market gave at
tention to bearish features which had
been ignored in recent weeks.
Favorable crop advices, poor spot
demand and dullness Of the cotton
goods markets were factors in the de-
cline which carried prices to new low
ground for the movement.
October sold from 1910 to 1885 and
was within a point Of the low In mid
afternoon when prices generally wen
81 to 81 points net lower. Buying was
restricted to trade accounts on a scale
down.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Chicaxo Cash Market-

Cn1cAEo Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. yellow, 1.271z -2sh; No. 2 yell
low, 1.27-29h; No. 3 yellow, 1.26-27h;
No. 2 white. 1.2712; No. 3 white, 1.27:
oats. No. l white, 47-471a; No. 2
white, 471a; No. 3 white, 44-45; no
rye; soy beans, No. 2 yellow. 1.4sA;
No. yellow, 14l1a; barley feed, g.
73 nom; mailing, 95-1.03 nom; tim
othy seed, 4.25-50 hundredweight;
clover seed, 23.00-300O hundred
weight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. June Z R.-Wheat No 3
red Winter. garlicky. spot, domestic, 1877.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Finland Buildings Modern.

Most Of the apartment buildings be-
ing constructed In Finland have elec-
trio refrige1ators-
Evening star., 1937-06-07
CottonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil future.
closed easy, to II lower. Sales, $50
contracts. including two switches
June, 9.78b; July, 9.73b; September,
9.72; October, $40; December, o62;
January, 9.7lb.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Early 1887 strawberries brought as
high - II cents each n London.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

11:00 A.M.---- 100000 1900 Noon.-----. 29O 900
2:O0 P.M.------- 100000 100 PM -----440000
Total Sales for the Day $4,000
Dividend the table
unit trading 200 shares. Annual rate
not including Paid last Paid year
Companies reported
< -
Evening star., 1937-06-07
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, 1887
By Private Wire Direct to Tho Star.


ew York markets are now daylight saving time.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Net sales Of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
'or May totaled 81 1898, 1854, an increase
IT $198,333 over May, 1886, or a gain
IT III per cent. Sales for the first five
months of this year amounted to So
l34,104, against $8,195,848 in the like
period in 1896, an increase Of $938,2
or 11.4 per cent.
Sales in April scored an increase OF
81 over the same month year ago.
Heard in Financial District.
Tom K. Smith, head of the A. B. A.,
and Bishop James E. Freeman OF
Washington will be among the most
prominent speakers addressing the ma
tional convention Of the American
Institute of Banking which opened in
st. Paul today. The Capital is being
represented by 13 delegates.
Capital Traction SIS sold at SO on
the Washington Stock Exchange today.
The most active stock was Washington
Railway & Electric preferred, which
closed at 1l0A, after reaching l1OE2.
Riggs National Bank common regis
tered 325 on 10-share sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
ANDREW ZAHAREK GRANTED $4,SOl.65
Compensation Claim Against Brass Company
 For Eye Loss Settled

Three compensation claims against the American Brass Company were today settled by stipulations amounting to $5. 1920, filed and ap- proved at the office of Ccmpensa- ton Commissioner James M. Lynch. The largest was for a total of $4,- 801..65 and was for the. loss of an eye. 5,
 The stipulation for the loss of the eye was to Andrew Zaharek, who re- ceiyed an injury at the plant, while working March 20, 1886. He is giv- en compensation of $4,368, which is at the rate of $21 for POS weeks. The remainder of the award, which amounts to $433.65, is for medical expenses.
 Francis AleSsio, who injured both wrists while working at the plant February 20, 1884 today recevied a total of $324.68 in complete settle ment of his claim. The stipulation is divided in two parts, $l00 direct to the claimant, and the balance for medical expenses. ~
 Dermatitis, an occupational dis ease, was the claim of Harold Kill mer, who today received compensa- tion of $42.87. He claims to have contracted the disease, Feb. 12, 1897 and has lost no time from his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the organization, presiding. Arrange ments for this luncheon are being handled by Attorney Terence c. Carmody, assisted by Attorney Frank summa, Attorney Joseph Alishau- sky, Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, John B. Delaney, Stephen Bergin and Thomas F. Nolan.
 Comprising the Holy Cross Glee- sters are Dr. Joseph Reynolds and Stephen O'Brien, tenors, Dr. w.. Clement Kennedy of Torrington and Assistant Corporation Counsel Tim othy Sullivan of Waterbury, bass and baritone. The Gleesters first appearance is being awaited eagerly by members of the club who had failed to recognize the vocal ability of fellow-members.
 As previously announced this week the guest of honor will be Most Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, s. J., former rec tor of Holy Cross college on two diff ferent occasions. Sharing honors with Bishop Dinand will be ex-Gov- ernor William $. Flynn of Provi- dence, R. l., well known to Holy Cross alumni and a member of a family of Holy Cross graduates.
 Waterbury alumni will pay special tribute at the banquet to a native son, Attorney Joseph Murray of New York city, whose work in behalf of Holy Cross was recently recognized by the N. Y. alumni chapter. At torney Murray is one of three brothers, graduates of Holy Cross, the others being Archbishop John C.. Murray and Attorney James D. C.. Murray, also of New York. r
 Attorneys Francis Palotti and Frank Duly of Hartford, Dr. Thomas Wickham and Robert Clair of Bos- ton and Edward Brown of New Ha- V en are also to be among the guests of the local unit.
 The 1887 banquet looms as one of the best ever conducted here and already reservations have been made from many cities throughout the state. It is believed that by next week places vii lhave been reserved for at least 150 members of the alumni, the majority of them from Waterbury and the Naugatuck valley.
 Officers of the club urge all Wa terbury members to attend tomor- rows luncheon so that plans may be completed for next Thursday. Also all returns on the scholarship fund drive should be made tomor- row or the first of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
PEARL ST. CLUB
 HEARS ADDRESSES
Mrs. Alice Jackson, Miss Margaret Kennedy
 Give Talks

Mrs. Alice Jackson of the Water bury Anti-tuberculosis league, and Miss Margaret Kennedy of the VIVA of Waterbury spoke to the members of the Women's Social Study club of the Pearl Street Com munity club yesterday.
 Mrs. Jackson devoted most of dis course to discussion on the early stages of, tuberculosis and the ne- cessity of taking measures to pre- vent its spread at the very begin ming.
 Miss Kennedy spoke, for the most part, on the importance of good food and regular habits in order to build up a strong healthy body which would be able ta resist dis ease. She stressed the importance of eating green and yellow vege- tables and fresh meats.
 Dr. Edward Godfrey, health officer also spoke at the meeting follow ing the showing of moving pictures onsyphilis by Dr. Talbot of Hart ford, and stated that treatment of the ailment at an early stageswould alleviate the condition, prolong life and procure normal children. A question and answer period followed the talk last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
BARNARD PUPILS
 TURN THESPIANS
Sixth Graders Score Hit in
 DramatizatiOn of Knight hood Story

"Precivale, the Boy Knight From the Forest, a short play which dealt with chivalry and knighthood was presented by sixth grade pu- pills of Barnard school recently. The play was given after the completion of an educational unit in which language, history and reading were correlated. The entire program fol- lows:
 Scene
 Time-In the days of King Arthur Place-A castle in England
 Scene III
 Time-Day following
 Place-King Arthur'S castle at Camelot; the great hall
 SceI;e HI
 Time-The same day
 Place-A road near Camelot, with the forest on each side Scene NV
 Time-The following day Place-Palace of King Arthur
 The Players
 Percivale, John KarcZna; his mother, Lois Coleman; his sister, Marion Monroe; Seneschel, Nicho- las Caliola; herdsman, Daniel Gal ullo; woodsman, John Tomkus: gardener, Francis Daly; shepherd, Jack Bukley; groom, dward Divilins- kas; maids, Sarah DeVito, Ida Co., leila, Johanna Margin. King Arthur, Michael Papa; Queen Guinevere, mily Garbenas;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Counter Proposal To Mortgage Purchase
 Made Before Court
Arguments Heard By Judge O'Sullivan TOday-Deci- sion Reserved Until Further Hearing Two Weeks
 From Now-$2 ,0OO Offer For Course Made

whole deal. He stated that there was possibility that some person might take over the mortgages after the bank had bought them, redeem, them, and make it impossible for the bank to sell the property as 8 complete golf course.
 He then asked MT. Land what his opinion was of the approximate price of a lot 100 by 200 on the property held by the bank. MT. Land replied about $500, and Attorney Weislt1an stated that the position and type of land should make 1t worth much more. He stated that by dividing up the land into lots, the bank could realize more without the trouble of buying up additional mortgages.
 Judge O'Sullivan asked both coun- sel if it would not be to an advan- tage to have the $3,500 and hands free of property, than to have the possibility of more profits, and also the possibility of being left with the property and no sale.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansf1eld here joined Attorney Weisman and stated that the bank should not go on any long wild goose chase that might get them involved. He cited that any mixup in the purchase of the mortgages, which might be re- deemed would kill the whole sale. He voiced the hope that the Matta- tuck Country club would be saved, for it has place among the golfers of this city. ''It is unwise to spec- ulate, however" he said. The Chase Foremen's association has asked the bank to present a definite plan by Al Til IS.
 The Mccarthy property had prev iously been appraised at $16,000, according to Attorney Weisman, but this was described as erroneous as Attorney Walsh, who stated an extra piece of property had been included. In addition to the 1,600 foot frontage it was explained there are several acres of tillable and un- tillable land in the back which might also be sold individually, ac- cording to Attorney Weisman. The Mccarthy property has cost the bank about $8,275.98 and by sell ing at MT. Lands valuation of $14,- 58O the bank would gain $6,200, ac- cording to Attorney Weisman, and there would be no speculation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
BRASS WORKERS
 MEET TOMORROW
Agreement to Be Drawn Up to Present Shoe Hard=
 ware Officials

A special meeting of the Shoe Hardware group of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, No. 251, of the United Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, a C.I.O. organization will be held at Workmen's Circle hall tomorrow afternoon, it was an- nounced today.
 Alex Cashin, organizer and a member of the executive committee of the local union, said today that president Adolph Curtis had plan ned to set up an agreement with the Shoe Hardware group at tomor- row afternoons session and that the completed agreement would be placed in the hands of company of- ficials in the near future. The Shoe Hardware Go. is a subsidiary of the United States Rubber Co.
 It was also announced today that prior to the closed business session tomorrow afternoon at 54 Spencer avenue, an open meeting will take place. This will start at two o'clock in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
For Saturday A Quick Closeout of 37 ''Sampeck" Suits
 p =zs Made To Sell For '25 to '35 Prep Shop - Second Floor -
 Sizes to 38.
ESTABLISHED 1885

..ss Ytla s4s' Right fresh from "sampeek" toilors' benches come these 37 spick spon and new suits ot e cIoseout special from them with q eIoseout special price to you. .+..-.. We pass along these savings to you, as they were passed to us, which meons in any eose ct least $2.25-ond in some eases SLABS savings on q suit right in the heort of the season.
 No need to eIobordte ton-the good looks. the good style and the fine appeoronce- they're 'Sdmpeek clothes. 4i ss.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Division and sale of the portion
 of the Mattatuck Country club,
 held by the Merchants Trust conn-
 pany, as building lots, instead of
 the previous plan to acquire the balance of the golf course by buy ing up mortgages, was suggested in superior court today as rarguments
 were heard by Judge Patrick B.
 O'Sullivan. The Merchants Trust
 company has received an offer of
 $2OOO0 for the property from the Chase Foremen's association. and
 it is with this sale in view that this mornings motions were heard.
 Judge O'Sullivan reserved decl- sion at the completion of the hear ing. and then after consulting As sistant Attorney General William W. Walsh, who appeared as repre- sentative of Bank CommlSsloner Walter Perry, receiver for the bank; and Attorney Herman J. .Weisman who appeared as counsel for sev- eral depositors of the bank, for the Mattatuck Country club, and as a member of the Mattatuck Country club, the matter was continued for two weeks. Further arguments will be heard at short calendar two weeks from today.
 As it stands now the Merchants Trust company owns the property ..known as the Mccarthy place, one t'hole of the nine hole course, the Club house and the caddy house, a total of 40 acres. The balance Of the land is under three mortgages, which the bank planned to buy for "a total of $6,5O0., The original amount entered by the bank into the tract was $12,100. -
 Attorney Walsh explained to the court that options held by the bank Ion the three mortgages would expire tomorrow. It is expected that an extension will be sought on the op- tionS.
 < Under the terms of the proposed sale, Attorney Walsh said that after eall is completed the bank stands to profit about $3,500 and have no wor- ,-ries about the property, which has been such drag for several years He stated that the $20,000 offer would be the best for the depositors and for the liquidation of the banks l" assets.
 Arthur O. Land, appraiser for the : bank department, stated that the property now held by the bank is worth about $14,480. and that the Hand has 1600 foot frontage on z, the road. He computes that the ! land is worth $1O61O, clubhouse $3,- {. 440; and caddy house, $530.
 Here Attorney Weisman inter- posed and asked upon what basis tho appraisal had been made, state ! ing it was his opinion it was much too low. The appraisal was based on ! a survey of the type of house in the community, according to MT. Land.
 Attorney Weisman stated that the ' bank would not benefit by expend- ing $8,0OO for the buying of mort gaIes when they only stood to pro- fit slightly more than 5000 on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
RIPPER BILL OF
 NANTUCKET DIES

Providence, R. l., April 9.-(UP)- The Pawtucket ripper" bill, which provoked a riot on the floor of the house last week, was dead today.
 The house finance committee action on the measure, which would Red knight, dward Divilinskas; dwarf, Jack German; Sir Lancelot, Daniel Galullo; Sir Tristram, John Tomkus; Sir Galahad, John Smith; Sir Palamides, Albert Audetti; Sir Gareth, William Mordenti; Sir Ba- lin, Jack Buckley; page, Nicholas Galiola; knights, ladies and pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
Alumni Quartet Will
 Feature H.1C. Dinner
Annual Event Next Week Looms as Statewide Attrac-
 tion-Luncheon Meeting Tomorrow Noon

One of the features of the annual reunion and banquet of the Nauga- tuck Valley club of Holy Cross col- lege, which is to be held next Thursday night in the Hotel Elton, is the appearance of the Holy Cross Alumni Four, vocal quartet that is expected to astonish listenres.
 The quartet's first public appear ance will take place tomorrow noon when the club holds a luncheon meeting at Maurice Walsh's Court hotel on Leavenworth street with