davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-29

r In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorsanlzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra dvi-
dends are not included
Also extra or extras. ePad last year
Payable in stock. e Declared or pai1 so
lar this year. no regular rate. h Cash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. wv-With war
rants. XIV Without warrants. war War
rants
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas Light. nev-l0 at
25i., 5 at 25. at 25 10 at 25, 10 at
25 10 at IS. 10 at 25.
American Security IL Trust CO.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL July 90 tP,.-silver fu.
eures opened steady. s to 10 higher, July
IA s5h; September. 44.7Ob: December
~ Ssh. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July % t4l. Bar sill
yer steady and unchanged at 443a
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4'.s l0t
Col Country Club 1st 4i.s l03
W. M. Cold Storage IS 100
Evening star., 1937-07-29

uw-With warrants. XW-WI,hout war
grants n--New. st tstpt-Stamped
D SNeeottabil,tv impaired by maturity
fCompanles reported in receivership
Evening star., 1937-07-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK July % lP,-Nev York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-07-29
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. July % LP,.-New Yo
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-02-24
LARGER BOYS CLUB
QUARTERS URGED
Needs of Georgetown Branch
Stressed in January

Need of larger building for the
Georgetown branch of the Boys Club
Of Washington, 1905 Thirty-f1rs
street, Is emphasized in the January
report Of the club.
c. c. Richardson, director of the
Georgetown branch, reported grand
total Service" of 11,787 in January,
q 78 per cent increas over 1895,
Charles M. Fyfe, managing director
of the Boys Club, reported sub
stantial gain in the activities of the
club at 230 c street, and predicted
that work of such clubs would result
in good American citizenship"
Il have seen what one real boys
club can do from the inside during
my 16 years here at the Boys Club
of Washington" said Fyfe, "and I
say to you multiply your boys clubs
and you will, in a reasonable amount
of time, subtract your criminals. re-
formatories and prisons. You will, in
your boys clubs, train healthy minds
and bodies, and your dividends will
be good American citizenship"
Total service listed for January,
1897, at the Boys Club was PASTA.
which showed a per cent increase
over the similar period in 1896. To-
tai attendance in January, 1887, was
1866, which was 20 per cent in
crease over 1885.
Substantial gains were shown in
activities Of the physical, recreational,
educational and social departments.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
Concert At
Howard u
Is Pleasing
Miss Harrison Per.
forms With Ease
and EXactness.

A PPEARING as fifth solo artist in
the Howard University concert
series, Miss Hazel Harrison won the
plaudits Of a capacity audience in Ran
kin Memorial Chapel last night.
Throughout the performance, which
consisted of an unusually large num-
ber of compositions written chiefly by
those of the more vigorous and sonor-
ity-loving of composers, virtually the
utmost in physical endurance was ne
cessitated, and Miss Harrison main
tanned the requisite energy. The agll-
ity displayed in every Interpretation
bespoke exacting detail-a modicum OF
slurred notes and disjointed phrases.
Precision of timing, alternate delicacy
and force of touch were apparent, all
executed with ease. To declare that
the pianist possessed real musical
memory is to state it mildly. No less
than Is pieces comprised the fare, and
all were essayed with self-confdence
and exactnesS.
Three of the great organ works OF
masterful Bach, transcribed for piano,
provided opening selections for Miss
Harrison. First, the Concerto and
Fugue in c Minor" arranged for piano
by Egon Petri, followed by two chorales
in the deeply religious Bach vein, I'm
Thee Is Joy" and Now Rejoice, Dear
Christian" Ferrucio BusonD. Typical
of that concert-hall idol of Paris of the
last century, Frederic Chopin, the
pianist offered his 'Fantasie in F Mi
nor" and "B Flat Minor Scherzo, -
warm acceptance being awarded the
latter.
confessional Song" of Beethoven
piano found Miss Harrison in a re-
Igious mood again, Immediately con-
trasted by another Liszt transcription,
this time purling opus of Schubert,
."The Trout" rendered with apparent
affection by the artist.
The "bitter-sweet progressions" of
the contemporary modernist, Maurice
Ravel, varied the mode of the eve
ming with the descriptive selection
"Frolic of the Waters" and an aero
batic "Toccata"
Purely in the decorative manner, the
pianistic efforts of Miss Harrison pre-
sented "Six Etudes," after Paganini-
List, written by Busoni. These short
brilliant pieces are individual tests of
versatility. Warm approval followed
their rendition. j. S.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUT0MOTIVE ENGINEERS
TO MEET MARCH 11.12
Several Organizations Concerned
With Science of Aeronautics
to Participate.

With several organizations con-
cerned with the science of aeronautics
participating, the meeting Of the So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers will
be held here March IL and IL.
Sessions will be at the Mayflower
Hotel, and there will be tours of the
Bureau Of Standards to study the lat
est developments in this field.
Among the groups joining will be
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce of America, Air Transport
Association Of America and Institute
OF Aeronautical Sciences.
The annual banquet will be held
on the 18th, when the president,
Harry T. Woodson, Chrysler execu-
tive, will speak
The meeting will hear of automo-
tive work in Europe from Arthur
Mutt, vice president in charge of en-
gineering, Wright Aeronautical Corp,
who has just returned from abroad.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

Jane Ellison proved a charming Gym.
thia Ohe girl in the case), with Her
man Reese, Wilma Flood and Harold
Allen effective in minor roles. John
Follows was adequate as Rodney, but
somewhat short Of convincing.
Brief Candle" will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night. Curtain
at $3.50. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

passed on, received its initial local
presentation last evening in the inti-
mate theater of the Arts Club. En-
acted by a cast of refreshing capabil-
ties, the opus provided an entertaining
session of dramaturgy, although the
concluding note did not ring true, dim
ming slightly the entirely favorably
impression of what had gone before.
Belle Howard Bohm played maiden
aunt, Natica Taylor, in completely
sympathetic and appealing fashion,
delivering thoroughly plausible
Evening star., 1937-02-24

thinning Of the elderly solitary tenant
Of . venerable Newport mansion, fear
ing that nephew and heir, Rodney,
will not care to perpetuate it, but
hoping that the right woman will
come along to change his mind. The
fright woman" Is met at q party
next door; she ventures into his gar
den later; they 60 inside to meet the
aunt; she is most pleased, dies happy.
The girl reveals her married state.
however, and goes back to husband.
Rodney Is left alone, with the audience
Evening star., 1937-02-24

feeling that he probably will carry
on and keep the ancestral domicile.
Among the players are several
names Of prominence in local his
trionic circles, including Maurice Jar
Wis, offering a convincing characteri-
zation Of the old admiral who loved
and was loved. but never spoke his
mind. Francis Crane committed
thespic larceny in the role of the
sailor who doesn't do anything Of par
ticular importance to the plot, but is
very funny, Just the same. while
Evening star., 1937-02-24
"BRIEF CANDLE" CREDIT
TO AUTHOR AND CAST

Favorable Impression Of Arts
Club Audience Slightly Dimmed
in Final Vote.
"QRIEF CANDLE" by Robert Hare
- Powell, concerning itself with an
old woman's hope that her surround
ings might endure after she had
Evening star., 1937-02-24
ALUMINIUM PAY RAISED
American Employees to Receive
$4OO, 900 More a Year.

ALCOA, Tenn, February "a R.-
A 10 per cent wage increase for all
hourly rated employees. effective March
!, was announced yesterday by officials
OF the aluminium Co. Of America.
The increase will distribute more
than 100000 annually here and at
nearby plants, officials said.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

A film not made has been booked
for theater which Is to be built In
London.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

SEE OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT! THEY'RE FILLED
WITH THESE EXTRAORDINARY FUR COATS
See them and be thrilled!
Sole storts at 10 A.M t. :. Be Here on the Dot!
Evening star., 1937-02-24
$159 Furs!
$40 Furs!
s89 Furs!

fur
UNUSUAL should another brood statement
2l7 $50
and
from $40 $40 MORE AND STILL GIVING WASH
SMASH HIT
WASHINGTON GIVING!
Deposit Holds Your coot Our Will Call No coryng Charge.
As Little Bans Monthly Our Budget an smoN coys chorse
Evening star., 1937-02-24

BECAUSE THIS EVENT IS so BIG . We will de-
vote our Entire Third Floor to this sole Greater
selling facilities extra soIespeopIe to help you
shop carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
East End Baseball Classic On I onight

East End rivalry will reach the proverbial peak tonight when the Annapolis Motormen master-mind- ed by Charley (Sinbad the Sailor) Tocchio hook up with Bunny (Rab- bi) Bowen's Hardly -Ables in an annual baseball classic that should shake the trees in Hamilton park. The game, set for 6 p. m. will show Bad Bill Kern and ole Cosgrove as the Annapolis battery opposed to Burly Bill Stanton and Togey Law ley, the daily double expert from Naugatuck, whose reputation as tEe greatest catcher in Naugatuck was based on the fact that he once caught Pete Foley laughing out loud The first ball will be thrown out by Jim Clifford, who will sneak up to the plate for rheumatism and curve balls do not go together.
 The umps, Klobedanz and Higgins, have been push-overs for insurance agents all week, for they realize the possibilities of 8 queer decision or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
SCHMEL|NC MAY BE OUT AGAIN
Farr Bout Now Unlikely" Says Manager of British
 Champion

London, July - CUP) - Max Schmeling was left holding the heavyweight bag again today when Ted Broadribb, manager of British and empire champion Tommy Farr, began negotiating to match Farr with Joe Louis.
 "The Farr-Schmeling fight now is extremely unlikely" Broadribb said, and if am offered a match with Joe Louis in America late in Sep- tember, shall accept"
 (The official German news agency reported in Berlin that the Farr- Schmeling affair, scheduled August g. had been postponed three weeks Ed.
 Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock dodged a title defense with Schmeling, fought Louis in Chicago and lost his crown.
 Broadribb claimed that Farr had agreed only provisionally to fight Schmeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
STRETCH, PUBLIC. LINKS PLAYER,
 IN STATE FINALS.
All Pre- Tourney Golf FavOrites Beaten - KO-
 sinski Came Through

Springdale, Conn.,, July 1-(UP)- Tony Kosinski and George Stritch, two young Bridgeport golfers in their early 20's, meet in @ 36-hole match today for the 38th Connec- ticut amateur golf championship.
 Kosinski, 9, a former state anna teur title-holder, went into the fi- nal round at Woodway Country club by trouncing Burt Resnik, Race Brook, 4 and 3. Stritch. 20, a com- parative newcomer to big-time golf entered the finals by edging J. Fish CT Hubbard Heights, in seni-final match, up.
 Surprise of the tournament was the early defeat of the pre-tourney 'favorites. Dick Chapman, Green- wich, defending champion who went to an advanced round in the recent British amateur. failed to qualify. Charley Clare, Race Brook, former New England title-holder, was knocked out in the fiyst round by Bobby Grant, Wethersfield.
 Grant, in turn, was eliminated yesterday by Burt Resnik, 2 and 1. Dom Soccolli, another favorite, was five up with six to play against Fisher. But Fisher won on the 18th hole.
 Frank Ross, conceded good chance to win, was eliminated in an early round.
 In the quarter finals, KosinSki defeated Fred Ellis, Wethersfield, and 4, while Stritch defeated Bru- no Pardee, New Haven, and 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
WATERBURY INDIES IN
 THOMASTON TONIGHT

Ready to show first class col- lection of ball players who were good enough to knock over the strong Torrington team last week, Manager Ed Curley will take of for Thomas ton late this afternoon where a game, featuring the Waterbury In- dependents, explained by George Mulligan, Jr., and including City Amateur league standouts such as Bob Grady, Paul Doran, Joe Stroka- laitis and several others will meet up with Harry Lynch's Thomaston Legion team at the Sanford avenue grounds at 6 p. m. All Indies were to report to Manager Curley at Null ligan's Restaurant on Phoenix ave- nue not later than 4:30 p. m. to- day.
 Last evening the Thomaston team played 5-5 tie game of seven in- nings in Winsted before darkness stopped the play, Sereduck of Thom- aston giving but four hits to the Winsted Boys Club array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
DOUBLE WINDUP
 AIT WALNUT BEACH

walnut Beach, July 1.-Two star bouts will head the pro fistic pres entation at Walnut Beach Stadium on Saturday night, July 3rd, when Promoter Billy Prince will feature
 Johnny Bellus, state lightweight champion, in lo-round bout against "Ace" Dundee, Baltimore Italian puncher.
 The companion feature will find k5ohnny Lasinski, hard-hitting Mer- iden southpaw, paired with Larry echuck of New York, who holds a decision over Bob Pastor. Schuck is a Golden Glove champion, and is expected to afford Meridens light-heavyweight favorite busy session.
 Bellus triumphed over Felix Gar cia on the opening show. His work last week was of the best but a continuance of that form will be needed against the hard hitting Dundee who boasts a fine record. There will be three other bouts on the card. Action starts at 800 D. m. Call Bridgeport 5-5693 for reser- rations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
High Speed Stuff

Saturday afternoon repetition of the greatest automobile race Roosevelt track Long Island 30 daring drivers in the world will take par Here's couple interesting angles concerning them:
 Racing better drivers than the average proved this week where the worlds greatest drivers pre- Vanderbilt Saturday July given developed by Johns ManVe to 1t takes the driver to brake pedal after seeing danger light youthful Californian clicked off will drive foreign in the big race second Ted Horn second at Indianapolis showed 3800 Wilbur Shaw this years Indianapolis timed 4o-l00 These times according to charge fully one-tenh ot motori car That's able drive l50 miles hour aast That the statement of pretty Caracciola Hartford Conn., girl who the
  husband for the 3ome international George Van derbt Raceway Mrs Caraccoa born Hartford Europe childhood She Caraccoa Switzerland they married June 19 in the world she said T know that at 5o miles that nothing will happen to him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
LOCAL CLUB SET
 FOR CITY MEET
Group of II Athletes of 2Oth Century A. C. in
 Six Events

With another workout scheduled for this evening at 2 o'clock at Hamilton park the members of the 20th Century A. c. will run them selves to a razor edge for the city track championship meet set for Washington park next Monday, July 5. Led by Walter Pranskitis, state 22o yard champion, a squad of II members of the club will take part in the various events af fol- lows:
 100 yard dash-Walter Prankai- tis, Walter Adomitis, E dward Mathewson, Henry Koch.
 220 yard dash-Walter Prankai- tis, Robert Bowen.
 440 yard dash-Henry Koch, Rob ert Bowen, Alfred Greenleaf. 880 yard dash-Robert Bowen, AL fonso Napoli, Alfred Greenleaf, Bert Chapman, Johnny Gaust, An tonic Delmarais Joe Daigle.
 One mile race-Alfonso Napoli, Bert Chapman, Antonio Delmona- co, Joe Faigle.
 Relay race-Walter Prankaitis, Robert Bowen, Henry Koch, Alfred Greenleaf.
 Second-Walter Adamitas, Ed ward Matthewson, Alfonso Napoli, Bert Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

foreigner on the track negotiatinl those new banked curves like Rex
 The Auto Unions, I noticed. werS particularly slow around the bends. Rosemeyer and his driving partner Ernst Delius took. them low, leave ing plenty of room above in case the heavily weighed rear ends tried to come around in front as IS the tendency.
 And so unless one of the higher powered European cars jumps away to a big lead, and holds it, as Taziu Nuvolari did in winning last Oc- tober, will be looking for my fel- low countryman Rex Mays to be in there giving the "furriners" ono hell of a battle for the dear old Q. s. A., not to mention the major chunk of the $70,000 prize money.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
This Sporting
 World
SchmeIing Stuck Again
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

developments the heavyweight boxing situation which complex since the German Dempsey cam worlds champion seems to me that thu battery Philadelphia would be so much nothing applied squabble which the British anc international have taken stand Only the attitude that the Farr August 9th would develop the worlds cham their official Joe Louis to the contrary Shmelmg the leading contender since his title from the all recognized champion daJames J. Braddock and is already forgotten title discussions across the pond.
 payof the wires this morning containing
 quotation Broadbb of Tommy Farr whom for the worlds championship Broad-
 that there will be schmeng- match Farr next September much more
 interesting Max the who handed out few mayoe per later" when Mike Jacobs offered him
 of Braddock and Louis hghtfor Michael by signing to meet Fa so toug getting British and French author ities worlds title which, of course laugh over the boys passing potential $2000OOO gate Schmeg would draw which makes me think
 natural will take place. but Schmeng VIII do no dictatng, and will be lucky to get the shot at al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
HAMILTON PARK
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Entries Pile Up For Action Next Week-CiesleWski
 Defends Title

The annual Hamilton Park tennis tournament will open the summer tennis season of Waterbury with Hery Cieslewski, of Naugatuck, de- lending his crown, which he has won for two successive years. MT. Cies- lewski was the outstanding player of the 1886 season in Waterbury, making his spectacular grand slam" by winning the Hamilton, Chase, Fulton and City Singles titles in succession. However, Cies- lewski is expected to be pressed by such well known players as Gordon Riach, eX-city champion, George Backman, John Tata, defending Watertown champion, Al Smith, John Stollar, Marty Tierney, Joe Sullivan, Ray Bates and many others. The Hamilton tournament will open late next week. All play CTS are urged to put in their names immediately. Entries may be given to Bob Blewitt, or telephoned to either his home at 4-8o37 or Ham ilton Park at 4-8872. All players are asked to state the time that they can play at most conveniently, in order that suitable schedule can be drawn up. Entries will close on Thursday, July 8th, at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
TORRlNGTON AMATEUR
 BOUTS ON TONIGHT
Special to The Democrat,

Torrington. July Flight fan: from this vicinity are expected to gather at Fuessenich park this ever- ing to witness the first ill series of weekly amateur boxing bouts tc be presented under the auspices of Torrington post, American Legion Matchmaker Frank Alicky has worked hard to arrange what ap- pears to be an impressive, action packed card, one which is sure to please.
 The main event will bring to- gether two well known welterweights Young Sharkey of Willimantic and Artie Smith of Meriden. Other bouts will include Chick Harris 125, New Britain and Mickey Pronto, 125, Meriden; Art Pylan, 156, New Britain and Packey Warren, Meri- den; Art McKenna, 149, and Young Warren, Meriden; Georgie Farr, 129, Meriden and Harry Davis, 120, New Britain; and Johnny Farr. 150, Meriden, and Charley Hopkins. 152, Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Catholic Champs
 Guests At Party

Nineteen members of the championship Sts. Peter < Paul baseball squad of the parochisl school league were the guests of honor at . banquet last night in the school hall on Beecher avenue. The affair was ar- ranged by the Holy Name so- ciety with the mothers of the boys cooperating. William Klob- edanz, president of the Holy Name society acted as toast master.
 At the speakers table were Rev. James F. Weeds; Father Murphy; William J. Dewin, as- sistant supervisor of recrea- ton; Bill Cleary, coach of the team; Capt. Dick Sugden, Mike Thompson and Bin "Razor" Doran. Also Harry X. Cashin, Daniel Farrell, Mike German, Jack Cody, Ray Wrenn, coach of basketball. All of the moth CTS present were also called upon for remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, July 1.-(UP)-Along gasoline alley my compatriot Rex Mays is being named to upset a highly favored foreign contingent and come home first in the 30-milc pretzel parade at Roosevelt raceway Saturday.
 Now nothing could be more gratifying to my rabid nationalistic spirit. It would fill me with pride to know that European drivers were not whit superior to our U. S.. pilots. It would, in measure, re- pay me for one of the most dis- agreeable afternoons of my exist ence. And I refer to last October 12 when foreign drivers finished l. 2-3-4-5 in the first renewal of the George Vanderbilt cup race.
 This hint tfHt California'S 24- year-old racing son might have a chance to win the July gasoline grind sent me scurrying to the ser- pentine Roosevelt course yesterday And, the first thing that caught my eye, was the way in which nine of the 16 turns had been ironed out. Then I began watching for the heavy-footed MT. Mays, called the "smocthest driver" in America by Tommy Milton, that great pilot who won the Indianapolis classic back in 1921 and 1923.
 didn't have long to wait. Com ing wide-open around the new para bollic curve at the start of the straightaway, Mays thundered past the azure blue standards at better than 140 miles an hour. But my dream of an American triumph was shattered a moment later when 8 silver bolt of Tightening flashed past, and heard someone say Rose meyer"
 It was Bernd Rosemeyer, and he was driving that 16-cylinder ma chine called an Auto Union in which he won six out of seven of the Grand Prix races in Europe last vera. The electric timer caught him at better than 159 m. p. h. What chance could Mays have beat ing this 400-horse power, rear-en- gined juggernaut It didn't seem reasonable, and began to think I'd gotten bum steer.
 But, I stayed to see some more, and the more I saw the better I understood why Rex might have more than an outside chance.
 Mays is driving an eight cylinder Alpha Romeo purchased by that racing enthusiast Bill White after the Italian road racing team romped away with most of the honors al last years Vanderbilt inaugural. It isn't as fast as the German Auto Unions down the straight stretches, but Mays put her into the turns like he used to jockey those ben- zine buggies around that mile and half-mile dirt "bull rings" at the county fairgrounds. There isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
REYMOND HILLIES
 TO MEET GENTS
Rival Outfits Clash To- night at Washington
 Park at 6:30

The Reymond Hillies and the Gents of the Hill will meet tonight at 6:30 at Washington park in a postponed league tilt. The Hillies will endeavor to hand the Gents their first setback of the season as the Boweymen have yet to drop a game in the Park Twilight league.
 Rcd" Gladney will send Frank Marcellus, former Wilby high star, to the mound in an attempt to halt the Gents. Frank is leading the league in strikeouts to date and hopes to add few more to his record tonight. Joe Quilter, the Bob Teller of the league, will be on the mound for the Gents and will en- deavor to keep his record unblem- ished with win over the Dough- boys.
 Ralph Ruggles will call the balls and strikes tonight.