davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-12
DIVIDEND ORDERED.

CHICAGO, May II LP.-Chicago
Rivet & Machine Co., directors voted
a dividend Of 80 cents a share on the
new capital stock, payable June Is to
stockholders Of record May 25. Last
year, before the two-for-one stock
slipup. so cents was paid in each of
the first three quarters and 81 for
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
RADIO ISSUE OFFERED,

NEW YORK, May IL (P.-Public
offering Of $4,000 shares Of common
stock Of Belmont Radio Corp. of
Chicago was made today by Stemmler
g. Co.. New York, at 50 share The
offering does not constitute new
financing for the company, the
shares being sold for certain stock
holders to widen distribution and
facilitate listing on q national securi-
ties exchange.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
MILL SUPPLIES INDEX
UP SHARPLY IN MARCH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 12.-Sales of
industrial supply distributors for
March were the highest they have
been for the last five years, according
to the current issue of Mill Supplies.
The indicator registered 1918 for
March, as compared with February's
1898.
Most outstanding increases were re-
ported from the Southern States, 60
ing to 1877 from 1O8 In February.
Orders averaged $1740, an increase
from February's $l706 average. Num-
bers OF orders Per working day
touched i27, another record.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
CURB LIST MIXED
IN LATE TRADING
Small Losses and Gains d.
vided About Evenly.
SpeCia|ties Rise.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Curb stocks
struggled listlessly along an uneven
course today, with moderate gains and
losses about evenly divided In late
trading.
Some industrial specialties rallied to
recover part of losses earlier in the
week. Aluminium Co. Of America
spurted nearly points at one time
and Creole Petroleum, Gulf Oil and
Wayne Pump were up about fraction
ally to a point or so.
Most of the usually active iavorites,
however, were beclamed in a narrow
range Utilities were disposed to back
away, small losses showing in Elec-
trio Bond g. Share American Gas g.
Electric and Niagara Hudson.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
DIVIDEND INCREASED
BY TUBIZE CHATILLON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May l2-Directors Of
Tubize Chatillon Corp. declared q
dividend of $l.50 on the class AZ
stock, payable July l to stock Of
record June 10. The previous pay
ment was 81 on April /. The regular
dividend Of SITS on the per cent
preferred stock, payable July I to
stock Of record June 10, was also de-
clared.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Dividend Is Cut
By Penick & Ford.
Loss Anticipated
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May l2.-Penick &
Ford, Ltd, Inc, producer of corn
products, with plants at Cedar Rapids
Iowa, and New Orleans, La, an
nounced today a dividend of Is cents
a share on the common, compared
with rs cents paid last March.
The cut, the company explained,
was IN anticipation OF a second-quar-
ter loss from operations as a result
OF higher corn prices and competitive
selling practices permitting customers
to order ahead at prices in effect be-
fore an advance.
The dividend is payable June Is to
holders Of record June !,
Evening star., 1937-05-12
THE WEATHER

District OF olumbia-Cloudy, with
showers beginning late tonight or to-
morrow; warmer tonight cooler to-
morrow afternoon or night; moderate
southerly winds, shifting to northwest
tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia - Cloudy,
with showers in west portion tonight
and tomorrow and beginning in east
portion tonight or tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow and
In the interior tomorrow afternoon.
West Virginia-Shower tonight and
west portion late tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River little muddy and
Shenandoah clear today.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Stock Seat Price
Slumps to $4,000,
Or Drop of $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Arrange-
ments we're made today for the sale
Of a membership in the New York
Stock Exchange at $4,000, the lowest
since December !, 1895, and 4 decline
OF $4,000 from the previous sale.
The high this year was $l34 900 on
January 8. The sale on December l.
1885, was at $s9. 900, the low for that
year.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, May 12 (Py.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50 tons
OF pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at IS IS per
100 pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. May 12 R-Prices ouots
In dollars and thirty-seconds.
BIG RAIL ORDERS PLACED,

NEW YORK, May IL (P.-Loco-
motives ordered by railroads in April
numbered "a, according to Railway
Age. Freight cars ordered were 13,04s
units, and 81 passenger and mail
coaches were ordered.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK May IL lR.-call money
steady; l per cent all day; prime COM
merclal paper. l per cent: time loans
STEADY; 5000 days. Ia; As months Ia
per cent; bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
Evening star., 1937-05-12
PARIS MONEY RATES.

PARIS, May 12 R.-Rentes. 8 per cent.
a. francs 70 centimes: Ans "a" 6o.95;
41zs 1897. 9445
Exchange on London. 110.1s. The dol
lar was quoted at 20. 80.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK May 12 P-Revenue
today for the week ended May included:
Evening star., 1937-05-12

Pm American Anyways Corp.-lo3e
common-share earnings were 3l.3o,
against $l.S5.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
CURB BONDS
DOMESTIC BONDS.

High Low. noon MOOT
Alum CO IS - - 1862. 105s4 1862
Am GRE IS .OnS lO1 1864 1864
Am e. L IS 2o16 - a5l2 9512 951a
ADpa Am Ff5 s. a'! ao@4 = 20 ill ii ~ Il IL i
= I'D 5 % e: e: g e. q e..
{: Ss,s u : Ss i II 8 81. 8 49, s.
Bald | is '3s- XIV stp-- rs ~ ~ ~
Bell TIE IS 55 A ll5 1l4,2 ~ "a
Can No Pw 5s SO A lo4 lo3s+ I94 II9944a.
esasr esas PK MSP 4 = SIS IS 5s 11s
Cent nj IS '6S G. 1925 lol7s 10l q
Gent Gen ST. Pv PSI L? as as 5s 80 So ~ 3'
81 81 81 s. s. So A. So: y So: iy $f' s.
SiE:: SiS|:: q: i: i$5. 1855: 49,:
66iIs 5iss 5'ss % % 49,: sS': $s. $s $$ss~
Comv Sb 5ias As A - lO3is 1031s 103is
Gomuty Gon. & + ( / s 9s 81 e A ss' 81 81 sSs
Detroit G es ~ - 1o63,s 1oo6's 14s's 1"Ss
BIZ. BIZ Cls S 2s 33 3 iSS ISSs i"99 10
East G & F As SO A S6s Sh'- Snn'
= s. o 9D3a 80 ~
Grlo1voEa Gs1v a SIP XIV a9l. 99l4 1914
Gatineau PW IS 56 l0las 1Ol 10ll.
astinssu Pw IS 81 = laaii l9t 9t lSSaa
;$;:;: :$ is ! !: s 4: s: ~
Hail swFD IS a stp = 100 100 100n
Hou G G 6l2s '43 Wv l02 lui, in55
i'll PW e. L 5l2S SAB --- 1O2i 4 W. W.
iii iii Pw : I IS IS G 29'4 9s's sss"
Indisns iRdisRs 5s4 Ser $ IS Sc 90 5S 5S 5S
7nd 1ndnfP H,Ef f%t $ IS IS g ls1 ~
In.erstt PE P IS IS - e.. e.. 3si. 3sh.
~; fsss5sE ~ s1 :. ,5s 15s 5s' 1854 as!
Kentueky, Ut IS 6l---, aa3l. 9933H ,9S 9SH
fshiSh e g., soSs 1872. 1879 1885,: 1884,: 1877. lSS5
M:aI'psa M:m P@l s. Is Is :, g. g. g.
MstTop Eds 4s e 1Ssis Ssi 1esis ss 1ssn ssia
MINI P&L -4l7s IS 9ss4 9S,4 9S,,4
Nevad Cal El IS Sc 90l. 90,- 20,,4
Nv Nv fSE IS ): IS So So: S.: a$s.. So:
Nv e : L I = asss - e. 1osH. 1S54 1SsN.
No 1rd P S IS 'ss C 1o3ta 1o3,s 1o3h
Norw 81 ss 45 stpd - 1O37s 1O37s 1037s
Ohio Pub 8 IS 81 b 1o5a. 1857. 1854
Okla N G Abs 81 A. 973s 973s 913a
Pac & 5s '55 u II. -
penn e, & 4'as ~ % aaII'+ 93
Penn 5ias 80 b 100 aaIa a9h
Poop 6 L 4 G As 81 81 a2 92
ES3}?s G? f. Il 75ssH 7ds 15S 15S 75s 7ds
Pub N Az rs D - 1881 1O3H 1O3A
Pub S N I 4i2s 80 E 1929 1929 1929
Pub n I 4i2s 81 F. 1929. 1929 1929
Pus Pus PSE 4 4,5s IS 80 80 ssea.s dd. sd.. saa
Safe H Wa 4l2s "a 1868 1O6ss 1O65s
San An P g. IS '5S B 104l2 1O44 1O4A
Scripps 5i2s 43 10234 1922 1929
Shv w g. P 4l2s '6s B 1928 102a4 1929
8 & L IS 2O.5 A 99l2 99la 99l2
sou sou Ca ca Ed Ed s s 90 1881 1891 1S5" S 1881 1881
SS1 SsS 81 alra as go B 1874 iS$" 1874
souw L & P IS ,57 A 1o2'+ 1o2 1929
IeXaS EleC 5S 60---- 1Oo 1Ol 1OlS4
Tex Pw & L 5s Sc 105as 105as 1O5as
Tex P & L As 2o22 A 1O7 1O7 1O7
Tide Wat P 5s 70 A 967s 967s 967s
Twin R T 5h2s 50 A S17s sl7s S17s
Unit 1t e. Pw l2s 80 1O4 1924 lO3L
Unit 1t g. Pw 6s rs "a 70 70
Unit l. & D 5l2s So 81 S6l2 S6R
Unit L R NJ 6s So A 110K 11Oh 11Oh
Va Pub 5l2s '46 A 100 100 100
Wash w & IS 80 1864 1859 1861
West Pa 5s 2030 ----- 9Sas 9S 9Sl4
West T Ut SIS 81 95A4 95A 95A
We U G e. 5las '55 A1O5 1O5 1O5
Wis Min L (, SIS IA 1O6a 1867 1861
York RWy Co 5s 81 - STA S7A2 S717
FOREIGN
Danish Con 5l2s So 49, lOOls 1908 1OOb
Ger Con Nun IS Al 30 90 20
Ital Su PW is '63 - 1914 5a14 5aA
Ruhr Hous 6l2s SO 20 20 90
Unit Ind Corp 6s AS 22aa 22a4 22ol
ww-With warrants. xw---Without war
rants. New. st tstpD-Stamped
{Neeotiability impaired by maturity
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Yukon Gold(a12cl

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-Annual payment. tan.
nual rate-not Including extras tAc-
cumu!ated dividends. Paid last year.
Paid this year. Companies reported e
being in bankruptcy or In recoiversh1p Or
being reorganized under tho bankruptcy
act. or securities assumed BY such con.
pAnio6.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May II R.-Liye
poultry: Plymouth Rocks. fancy. ~:
few 23
Drsssed noultry-yovls. frssh killed. In
boXoa. 1S.28
Evening star., 1937-05-12
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK May IL Dp-Nev York
security Dealers Association:
moon Quotations
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
highest 73 pm. yesterday, Year
ago. S6.
Lowest. 50. 6 am. today. Year ago. 81 .
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. a3 on April IS.
Lowest. 10. on February 2S
Humidity for Last 2i Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent. at 30 am today
Lowest. % per cent at $50 pm. yes
Evening star., 1937-05-12
FOREIGN.

Danish aan Con 5ias ,55 1908 1870" 1ooo"
Ham E & U r 5l2s 55- 22aa 223s 22ss
Ital Su Pw IS '63 A - 59h4 5aA 5aA
Ruhr Hous 6l2s SO 20 30 20
Unit Ind Corp es AS 22'a 22a4 500.
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st tstpl-Stampe
iNeeotiabillty impaired by maturity.
tCompanieS reported in receiverShp.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
INSURANCE STOCKS

. NEW YORK May 12 lPl-NeW York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-05-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to the Star.

All time shown below Is daylight saving
on which the Exchange II now operatinG.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

New York, April 12-(UP)-FoT nearly a month 8 German news peper has been lying on my desk. It is, if you please, the "NeuruppineT Lokalanzeiger."
 I had studied 1t dutifully but with out success, the only word I could translate being 'Olympisch." For tunately there arrived in this town Herr Edward Beattie, who since leavingfl Yale m 1882 has been in the United Press Berlin office.
 Five minutes after Herr Beattie had goose-stepped into the oface, l had him translating the sports page of the "Neuruppiner Lokalanzeiger. It was damned, or to use the correct phraseology, "ausgestopft," with Germany's hopes for the le40 Olym- pic games in Tokyo.
 Herr Beattie had to translate no more than five paragraphs to me be- fore I came to the startling re- alization that Germany is convinced down to the last swastika, that it won, and handily, the 1886 Olym- pics. And I suppose 1t did.
 One article was a recapitulation of the Olympic score, and pistol shooting was there in just as big type as the 100 meter dash. So was the double collapsible- convertible, too-canoe. So was the underwater swim without clothespin over nose,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
THEATER BOSS
 UNCERTAIN AS
 TO ATTITUDE
COnIey Also Run1Ored as One of Four League Off,
 ficers; Meet Tonight
By JOHN A. CLUNEY


 An authentic and reliable answer into which some degree of credence could be placed upon such moot questions as "how high 1t up?", which comes first, the chicken or the egg" and did he fall or was he pushed?" could be given with much
 more confidence and clarity than the correct diagnosis of the hot query of the local baseball world, to wit: "Who will be the new presi- dent of the City Amateur league?" Tonightis the night for the ofacial question and possibly an answer will develop when the team mana gers meet at the YMCA.
 After sitting out and tracking down various rumorS, claims, state mentS and what not, the best the writer can do at the moment is to suggest that the new slate of ofl- cers will look something like this: President, Ed Fitzpatrick; vice-presi- dent. ripper" Conley treasurer, Joe Maloney, and secretary, Ken Alyta. Into that quartet, assuming some sharp changes take place as rumored, must also be considered the ''old guard" faction, meaning that Messy" Fitzgerald and Johnny Pilla are candidates to succeed themselves as vice-president and secretary, while President Harry x. Cashin, who will conduct tonight,s meeting Is done, finished and con- pleted as far as taking the chair for another season is concerned. This, despite the efforts to have him reconsider his plan to retire from active direction of the league affairs.
 Uncertain
 Mir. Fitzpatrick, manager of the Loew-Poli theater and prominently identified in Ashley club affairs for the past three years, stated today that he "had not been approached' in regard to the league presidency and, until such time as he was asked his feelings inn the matter and had a little time to consider, he could make no further statement. A new slate of officers is due for election tonight, if the managers can get to- gether with no one sure of anything, the possible exception being Treas urer Joe Maloney
 Mulville, Brophy Out
 Joe Mulville Is definitely not in- terested in the league presidential post, one of his close friends ad- viSed the writer today. Joe Brophy has also declered himself tout" as a candidate while George Casey and Matt Duphy have done on cam paining" for the job, as far as could be learned. Present plane call for the seasonal opening May 8 or 16 with considerable action expected from the competing teams in the form of new players, new managers and new uniforms, all of which should tend to 8 highly successful season with the objective of five teams beinig to "beat the Hearts" who have won the pennant three times drumming and will be ill with another strong team this season, according to Manager Ray Fran. The Recreations, coached by Ned Farley, who will also pitch for them look troublesome this season while Brooklyn and the Hills will have their usual group of dependables on the firing line when the ump's cry Play Ball" is first heard at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
K. OF |. SPEEDBOYS LOSE 1. l. CONTEST
(Special to the Democrat,

MaSpeth l.. T., April, 1.-The Knights of Lithuania basketball team of Waterbury was defeated 34-25 by Maspeth in a game played here tonight at Clinton Hall. The game yas packed with action, made more so in one instance with touch of fistcuffs in which Joe Boley was one of the principals, and which re- suited in his removal from the con- test. The visitors trailed 1912 at half time.
 Until the time of his dismissa! Boley had registered IA points lead- ing all cagers on the floor. Six of the points were rolled in from the penalty stripe. Krieger, ace court- man of the winners, gathered a total of 9 points most of which came from well past the center of the court.
 John "Skiddo" Dumcshott, manager John Lesunaitis, and booking agent Long John Stankus, arrived here in the early afternoon and were en- tertained before and after the en- counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
SCOVILL OFFICE BOWLERS BANQUET
Awarding of Prizes and Entertainment Feature
 Affair Saturday

The annual banquet of the Sovill Manufacturing Company Office Bowling league was held Saturday evening at Quaker Inn. Community singing, awarding of prizes and an entertainment program featuring June Castle, accordianist, Lucille Gerard, acrobatic dancer, Ann Rey- holds, singer, George L. Thompson. story teller, and Harry Tomlin. novelties featured. Lou Willard was toaStmaster and E. Nora accom- panist.
 R. Warner was president of the league, Raymond Bates, treasurer; High single honors was won by Cur tiss. 165; high three by Bianco, 409; high game by Vance, 652; and high pin fall by Tyack, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
YANKEES EVEN MONEY SHOT TO
 TAKE A. |. FLAG
Cardinals Is Choice in Na= tiOnal-SeasOn Opens
 Monday
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff COrrespOndent

OS4SV1 ACO0 9S8A3 NV1ECSEtUABUSNb
 New York. April, 12.-(UP)- Major league baseball clubs swung into the homestretch of the train ing season today, working their way north with exhibition games book ed until the season opens next Mon- day.
 The National League seasons open; officially in Boston April 19 with the Bees entertaining the Philadel- phia Phillies in 8 double header The American League goes into action the same day at Washington with the Senators taking on the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Remainder of the clubs in boti, circuits begin Tuesday.
 In the National, the St. Louis Cardinals open in Cincinnati against the Reds, the New York Giants in- wade the wilds of Flatbush to take on their deadliest. enemies, the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the Pitts- burgh Pirates play the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field.
 After the initial game in the junior circuit at Washington the Senators come to New York for a Tuesday encounter with the world champion Yankees, The Athletics go back home to entertain the Bos- ton Red Sox, the Cleveland Indians tackle the Tigers at Detroit. and the Chicago White Sox open against the St. Louis Browns ill St. Louis.
 The New York Yankees conclude their training with a three game series against the Dodgers. The Bees and Red Sox windup with & two game intra-city series at Boston In Philadelphia the Athletics and PhillieS still have three tilts to play Chicago warfare is concluded witt, a three game series between the Cubs and White Sox. The St. Louis Cardinals and Browns will match strength in a pair, and the Giants bring the Cleveland Indians to New York for the last two of their l8- game spring series.
 Broadway betting Commissioner Jack Doyle is still quoting the Yankees at even money to win the American league race, while the Cardinals are favorites at 8-5 to COD the National league pennant. The Indians, Tigers, and Red Sox rank second. third and fourth respective. ly In Doyle's American League book, the same positions occupied by the Cubs, Giants and Pirates in the senior loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE tUuited Press Stan Correspondent

or its equivalent event, whatever that might be.
 Now, am not arguing against the Germans placin gthese events, which they won, on a par with the others, which they lost. All of them were on the Olympic program, and if you can't get by with something in your own backyard, you are a sucker.
 Yet I am not entirely satisfied that the Germans are entirely Satis- fled with winning these highly u1~ known events, because in the "Neu- ruppiner Lokalanzeiger" German athletes were urged to begin con- centration on those events which take place in the stadium and are known to the man in the street.
 This suggestion will be taken to heart by German athletes you may be sure, because In Germany there is little difference between a sug- gestion and a command. As result don't be surprised, when 1940 rolls round, to see the reich men of mus cle and speed seriously challeng- ing the track and field supremacy of the United States. Germany made tremendous strides between the 1892 and l936 games. They came up to the Berlin games with the rather dismal record of never having won a track and field gold medal. They took three, out there in the gigantic pile of stone and steel on the Heerstrasse. They are a good even money bet to double that figure in the Ian dof the cherry blossoms. jade and almond eyes.
 The Nazils have had their i'll of the minor events, and now they thirst for a taste of the champion ships which really count. Because they know that while they may pound the drums for weight-lifter the Olympics really are won or lost out there on the cinders of the track. Copyright, 1897, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
GEORGIA CHAIN GANG
 ON LOCAL COURT

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys basketball campaign of 1936-37 will come to an end on next Satur- day evening. April 18th, when the most colorful team of the season, the Colored Geogia Chain Gang will appear at St. Joseph's audi torium for a return engagement. The Colored array has been one of the leading teams to have appeared in this city and they will again show the same lineup that had ap- peared when they defeated the local Knights in 8 fiveminute overtime thriller by a score of A to 43 earlier in the season.
 Their lineup consists of: Coffey and Como. forwards; Williams at center: Eldridge and Winn, at the guard positions.
 . Dancing will follow the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
SEC0 ND STATE. RELAYS STAGED AT STORRS SOON
Connecticut College Pro- vides Fine Program for
 Three Groups

Plans are well under way for the Second Annual Connecticut Re- lays to be held at Storrs on April A, starting at 1:45 p. m. Invita- tions have been sent out to ninety six high schools throughout the State of Connecticut.
 The competition will be divided into three different classes: A, B, and c and Dr as specified by the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference.
 The list of record -holding relay teams expected back here this year to defend their titles includes: Hill house, Stonington and Killingly 440 yard; Hillhouse, Stonington and Glastonbury, 880 yard; Hartford Public, Woodrow Wilson and Glas- tonbury, mile: Manchester, Bulke- ley (New London) and Woodrow Wilson, 3 mile; and Hartford Pub lie, Robert E. Fitch and Pennington, medley. Plaques will again be awarded to the winning teams ill the different relays in each class.
 The special events scheduled for the afternoon for individual com petition will be the 100 yard dash, the l20 yard low hurdles, high jump, pole vault, broad jump, discus throw and l2 ID. shot put. Last years winners in these events were: Zito and Buxton of Bulkeley (New London); Reeves and Lee of Hill- house: Niese of Manchester Needles of Weaver; and Johnson oi New Britain in Glass A. In Glass B, they were: Danahey, Austin and Brannegan of Stonington, and Vim cent and Hjort of Robert E. Fitch; with Jones and Savi of Killingly; Grimes of Pennington and Ra- maker, Stec. Navickis and Kra- vontke of Glastonbury in Gas: c and D.
 Time Schedule for Second Annua
 Connecticut Relays 1:45-Opening ceremony. 2:00-l20 yard low hurdles-Class c and D.
 High Jump Shot Put
 Pole Vault Discus
 2:05-120 yard low hurdles-Class B 2:l0-12O yard low hurdles-Class A 2:15-440 yard relay-Class c andD 2:20-440 yard relay-Class B. 2:25-440 yard relay-Class A. 2:30-Exhibition race by
 Joe McCluskey.
 2:35-Medley relay-Class c adn D 2:40-Medley relay-Class B. 2:45-Medley relay--Class A. 2:50-100 yard dash-Class c and D Broad jump.
 2:55-10O yard dash-Class B. 3:O0-100 yard dash-Class A. 3:05-Mile relay-Class c and D. 3:10-Mile Relay-ClasS B. 3:l5--Mile relay--Class A.
 Exhibition mile relay-Con
 necticut State College Varsity and Freshmen. 3:25-2 mile relay-Class B. 3:4O-2 mile relay-Class A. 3:50-880 yard relay-Class c arlt D.
 3:55-88O yard relay-Class B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Newcomers to Racing Import Foreign Running Horses
 But Few of Them Get Anywhere

Movie Magnate Walsh paid for his foreign horses. But it's a cincla they didn't come cheap. Nor is 1t inex- pensive to transport horses overseas.
 For that reason 1t seems certain that Rosemont could have been bought for less than Grand Mani- tou. Seabiscuit probably could have been had for a third that cost.
 And either would have paid the initial cost in the Santa Anita and the San Juan Capistrano.
 The recent epidemic of importa- tions for stud duty has brought us Kantar, Aethelstan. Ksar (said to be the most beautiful horse in the world), and Blenhein. Challenger is in stud, and Grand Manitou might join that list. And for that matter so might Sunset Trail IT.
 It's pretty safe bet neither will be great on our race courses.