davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-30
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

NEW YORK. July 30 QP.-Excess re-
serves Of Federal Reserve, member banks
we're unchanged during the week ended
July 27 for the first time in four months
The slump in money circulation was
balanced by Treasury. vithdrawals q It's
bank accounts financial quarters eaid:
unch!nssd q So 90; ;o9o; 200 900 and com. ON
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleschabIs
prime summer yellow, s 80 nominal prirns
crude. 25b September S 23b. Octo5er,
s:21b: December. s.22b. January S 22b;
March. S.25b. Bid
Evening star., 1938-07-30

HERSHEY REPORTS
$810,273 PROFIT
Commonwealth Edison Net
Tor Six Months Placed
at $9,487,422.
BY the Associated Press.

oS tIe hSoOClhJeo 1IeSS.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Hershey
Chocolate Corp. Hershey, Pa, re-
ported for the June quarter net profit
Of $sl0.273. equal to 81 cents a share
on the common stock, compared with
s65s.s2o. or So cents common share,
in the comparable quarter a year ago.
In the March quarter OF 1898 net profit
was $1.390,1S7, equal to $l29 a share
on the common.
Commonwealth Edison,
commonwealth Edison Co. reported
first six months consolidated net in.
come of $9,487,422. or s1.22 a share,
compared with $7,s3l,s54 in the cor
responding 1887 period.
North American Aviation.
North American Aviation, Inc, re-
ported for six months ended June 80
consolidated net profit Of $5e0.175
after depreciation and Federal income
taxes. This did not include 1925, 5,603
received in excess Of book value from
sale OF its air transport division, which
was transferred directly to capital
surplus. For the six months ended
June 80. 1887, the company reported
net profit. including 81 1858 realized on
sale of securities, Of $66,832. The
companys main manufacturing plant
is at Inglewood, Calf.
McCrory Stores Corp.
McCrory Stores Corp reported net
profit for the IL months ended June
80 at $l.732,4l2, equal after preferred
dividend requirements to Sl.44 a share
Of common stock. Comparison for the
previous l2-month period was not
available, but for the year ended De-
cember 81. 1897. net profit was placed
at 50. .l68,620, or 81 80 a common share.
Company operates a chain of variety
stores in the East, South and Midwest.
New York Telephone.
New York Telephone Co., controlled
by American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co.. reported for the quarter ended
June 80 net income after taxes and
charges of s7,740,675, compared with
s9,639,596 in the June quarter last
year.
Baltimore Gas e. Power.
Consolidated Gas. Electric Light Il
Power Co. Of Baltimore reported a net
income OF s1,362.26l for the June
quarter, equal after preferred divi-
dends to SO cents a share on the COM
mon stock.
This compares with $l657,9l9,
equal to $1.l8 a share. in the previous
quarter. and sl,727.O04. or sl24 a
share, in the corresponding quarter
last year.
NJ. A. Hanna Co.
The M. A. Hanna Co., operators of
mines. ships and blast furnaces, re-
ported s220,600 net income for the
f1rst six months. compared with
$l,390,433 the same period last year.
Eastern Gas l. Fuel.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates re-
ports for the II months ended June
80. 1888. total consolidated income
Of s9,as3.383 available for Federal
taxes. depreciation and depletion re-
serves. interest and dividends. This
represents a decrease of sl,0o9,325
compared with the same period for
1887.
After all charges the net income
available for dividend exclusive of
inter- company profits, amounted to
sl.846,so5. After dividends of sl.108,-
732 on the Az per cent prior prefer
ence stock the balance of net income
is equal to sl97 per share OF 6 per
cent cumulative preferred stock.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
50 TONS OF PIG LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK July 30 R,-St. Joseph
Lead Co. reports so tons of Southeast
Missouri pig lead sold yesterday at S4.15
per 100 pounds East ST. Louis. 100 tons
At S4.o5 New York and 75 tons at the
New York average
Evening star., 1938-07-30

When the price, of gasoline was
raised in Paris, garage proprietors and
gasoline dealers asked motorists to
protest by not using their cars.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
MONTREAL SILVER,

tur"s closed unchanged today. No sstsS,
BIOS. August $50. September. 4i.s5.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

President James Madison was so re-
luctant to engage in war, until finally
pushed into the second war with Brit
ain, that he was publicly known as
"he could not be kicked into a war"
Evening star., 1938-07-30
Chicago Cash Market.

chicago Cash MarKet.
Cash wheat. No. red, 70A-l2; No
hard. 10; No. l yellow, hard, 70l7 ;
No mixed, 69l7. Corn. No. mixed
So; No. yellow. $685.. Oats. No
/ mixed, asia; No. white. 25La-26.
Rye, No. /. 4934; buckwheat. No. 2,
225-24o barley feed, 1882, nominal
Evening star., 1938-07-30
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
By private wire direct u The star.
7 Z E AS u Z Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
3s l944-49 1868 1868 1868
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
~ s 1924 - 1043 104.3 104.3
~ 1939-49 -- 1929 1929 l02.23
Evening star., 1938-07-30
BALTIMORE STOCKS
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

6lssIIdI DIhpdINTI 10 I ne SldT.
BALTIMORE. july 30
Sales STOCKS. Hirh. Low Close
100 Arundel Corp 10 10 ~
2 Baltimore Transit !, l., Il
! Humphries Mi Co Il 1. "a
Mfrs Fin 1st of IS. So So.
Mfrs Fin I'd of l., p a.,
400 Mar Tex Oil Co
20 y s Fid e. Guar 16H 16i7 1SL
BONDS.
$1,000 Bal Tr deb 4s A Us. is. 17s.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

y, CHICAGO. July 30 (P,-Follovine Is
CHICAGO Stock Exchange today
Evening star., 1938-07-30

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. JULY 30 P)-Cotton
futures closed steady, net points higher,
Evening star., 1938-07-30
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK July 30 uY.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-07-30
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 80 R.-unvestment
Bankers Conference, 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-07-30

Spot steady; middling, s.72.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

vw--With warrants xw-Wlthout war
rants, New. st Cstpl-stamped
Neeotia bllity impaired bv maturity
Companies reported in recelvershlp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Tourney Becomes "7oss-Up" :"
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Shawnee -on-Delaware, Pa, July 13 -(UP)-Being nothing more than a few examples of what a man hears and sees at P. G. A. cham pionship:
 Dale Carnegie, the "how to win friends and influence people" man would have been mortified at the conduct of Ralph Guldahl, nation al open champion, while he was losing to Dick Metz in the second round. on the 18th hole, when he missed a putt and lost the hole because of stymie, Guldahl all but knocked Metz's ball off the green and when Metz laid him an- other stymie on the 18th the open champion showed his anger by throwing his club to the ground these two exhibitions of temper turned the gallery solidly against him if he doesn't check up on his tournament manners Ralph is likely to find himself the Jack Sharkey of golf, with the customers exulting in his troubles.
 Joe Before of Detroit is a game guy Just before he started out on his match with Tony Manero, Before learned of his fathers death in New York :. but he went down swinging to the former open cham pion they raise lem tough in Texas if Jimmy Demaret is a typi- cal product most of the pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
PARTIDO RACES AT
 HARTFORD TONITE

Hartford, July 13-Partido racing will be featured at the weekly mo- torcycle races to be held tonight at the Bulkeley Stadium. The Hart ford team will be explained by that Springfield ace, Woodsie Caston- quay, who is the leader in the Sil- yer Trophy standing, Kenny Brow CT, the Pacific Coast star who has long been a favorite with the Hart ford crowds, and Matt Keevers Hartfords number one man. The Paterson team is explained by Walter Nazar who halls from Hicksville, L. I. and who is now con- sidered the top man in Eastern racing circles. On Smith of Den nison, Texas, and Red Lemery of Preston, Conn. one of the most promising of the Nutmeg State con- tingent.
 Nazar making his first appear ance here and is expected to re peat the success which has been h all thru the East this year.
 The regular program of handics and scratch races will also be the card the Partido match takin the place of the match races.
 Partido Matches have proyel very popular with the Bulkele Stadium fans and this match of :. man, dhe lap races promises to be one of the best.
 The first event is scheduled to get the flag from the starter at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

out with the stewards, and had the mount on Brief today. hell do all the riding for Yancey Chrimt- mas at the meeting, and, riding in his Agawam forns, nell come pep pin down in front more than once /. new hosses continue to ar- rive at the scene. MT. J.. V. Stew art Is in from Delaware with six head, including the good handicap horse, First Alarm, and the Bran don stable also arrived, with Miss Pecan, Tutticurio, Mintson, Bob Junior, Star of Padua, Hi-Tide and Cross Badge.
 G. Haskos, who hold the contract on Jockey J. Mastrianni, leased the esrvics of the boy to Pete Lycan 10 30 days. John J. Sullivan, pop ular Concord (Mas) sportsman, has purchased The Wink at private terms, and had the satisfaction of watching him run in his new colors Tuesday. S. R. Shapoff, who trains public stbale, has taken over Twosome, Silent Gift, and Ed die Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
CLOSE GAMES IN
 DUSTY LEAGUE

Three close games with winner and loser separated by ony one run featured Industrial league softball play last night with the following results.
 American Brass defeated Patent Button 7-6, American Metal Hose was upset by Farrel Foundry 4-3; Brass Goods trimmed Paper Box 13-11; Scovill shaded Lux 4-3; Chase trounced Ingersoll 12-1; and Chase Office was handed sur- prise by Blake & Johnson 9-2 last night in industrial Softball league contests. The score by in- ings: k. H. E. Amer. Brass. % 900 42-7 9 6 Pat. Button. 20 300 01-6 9 9 Kelsey and Melvey; Dubuque and Rosa.
 Amer. Metal .OO2 o01 o-5 6 0 Farrell Fdry.. O011O1 1-4 2 1 r. Moriarty and Larg; Halloway and Low.
 Brass Brass Goods .42osoo 1-is II 2 E. Marrenelli and T. Marrenelli; R. Kulman and Kulman.
 R. H. E. Scovill ...13O 900 o-4 5 ? Lux ......... .O01 002 0-3 8 8 William and Rocki; Gunshannon and Loughlin.
 R. H. E. Chase 4O8 Ox-I2 IA 2 lngersoll ..... 900 01-1 6 8 Babin Crichton and Pierson, Co., burn! Despins and Smith.
 R. H. E.. Chase Office .204 002 0-8 6 1 Blake -Johnson3 200 0--9 8 1 Nolan and Rossi; J. Adamick and Mendjllo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
FREIGHT RATES
 HOLD UP RACE

Marion, Mass, July 13.-CUP).- This summers proposed information al 30-square meter class yachting competition promoted by the Beverly Yacht club of Marion received a setback yesterday when it was an- nounced that the challenger, Island Sailing club of England, had with drawn.
 Plans for the contest were made last October when the Beverly Y. c. received a cable from the English club asking for a team race in August with two boats representing each country.
 A Beverly Yacht club syndicate was formed to purchase a new 30- square meter boat named the Pill grim, built in Sweden. Two other boats were purchased for the meet ing with the Britishers.
 On Jan. 25, the British cabled that their boats were half built and that they would be shipped to New York August 10. Reason for aan- doning the trip to America was be- lieved to be the high freight rates.
 Germany and Sweden were also asked to participate. Germany de- clined, but Sweden may send boat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Martin Replaces
 Ellis On Fight |Card Thursday

Stopping too many punches with his schnozzola put Battling Bobby Ellis of New Britain on ice for a week or so, causing Waterbury A c. matchmakers to scout around for a suitable opponent for Dick Tur- cotte, the fighting Frenchman who has already stopped Ellis in round one, with what Robert claims was lucky" punch. Therefore, they were matched aga.n, thsi time for Waterbury but the bout has now fallen through but goes the week after Turcotte meets Danny Houli. han.
 In the meantime, Frankie Mar tin, Chicopee, Mass; clouter will test Turcotte, who has been train ing outdoors for a condition which will allow him to go at top speed for three full rounds, as he faded quite a bit against Houlihan and will not be caught mapping" again.
 Promising
 Art Smith of Meriden and Bobby Thomas of Shelton are down for a duel that might run the main go for thrills though Thomas will have some little reach on his foe. Kid Sal of Meriden and Joe Polo witzer of Windsor Locks is a sure- fire slambango while Sammy Fibre of Thompsonville is sure to bring out the best that Frankie Buff has to offer.
 Emil Etters of Town Plot says he will get in action this week if he has to shadow-box himself but he is slated to try his luck with long Bill Fitzgerald of New Britain. Etter's punch may score a K. O. in about round two, as Emil has be- come serious and has bitten no ears, shoulders or anything but plenty of salcheech, soffrita and salami for the past ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

stretch out and rest between rounds, but Jimmy spends his in termissions playing ping pong.
 Jimmy Foulis, the dark horse wh' upset Jimmy Thomson in the sec ond round, has the finest golfinf background of any man in th' tournament his father and hi fathers father were born In 1; mashie pitch of the old St. Andrew course in Scotland, and he cal trace his love for golf clear back t a foulis who tended the fairways O St. Andrews at the time of Crom well and I don't mean Dori Dukes husband and Dave Fou lis, Jirnmy's papa, invented tn club we know as the mashie niblic and patented the first lining for golf cup and Jim's uncle Jir won the second national open 1 the year 1896 .. Uncle Jim had score of 152 for 36 holes, which wa the tournament distance at ths time .. he was shooting the gut ball too.
 Marvin Stahl, the Lansing Michi gan, boy who has been sensatio in the tournament, fulfilled wis of long standing yesterday l. was introduced to Gene Saraze Marvin had been wanting shake the illustrious MT. Sarazen hand ever since he caddied for hii back in 1928.
 Denny Shute spends an hour two each night boring over h stamp collection .. since he can here for the tournament three his stamps-have tripled in value Jimmy Thomson was actually gla to lose yesterday, because the dt feat enabled him to catch nigf train for Chicago where his wifi the former movie queen, viol Dana, is recuperating from a operation.
 Paul Runyan would win a touI nament style show in a walk '. :. he reached a new high in deta yesterday when he appeared in snow white polo shirt with Pau fetchingly embroidered on the rigl wing of the dollar Billy Burk whose feet still ache from that T hole marathon playoff with Geore Won Elm for the national open 1881, smokes from ten to twelve c gars during round says the get him so dizzy he isn't awed | | five foot putt.
 Just to show you how thorough wrong fellow can be I will nan the winners of today's eight match es: Shute, Nelson, Stahl, Shea Burke, Mangrum, Demaret, and P card :. am particularly interes ed in the welfare of the last name gentleman because I have him pool worth $320.
 Copyright 1888 by United Pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
JEAN BAUER IN QUARTER-F|NALS
Defending Champion Wins Easily-Mrs. Brainard
 Loses Match

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 13.- (UP-Defending champion Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, clashed to- day with Janet Douglass, Rumson N. J., player, in the quarter-final round of the 2Oth annual Shenecos- sett Invitation Golf tournament.
 Miss Baure advanced into the quarter finals by defeating Mrs. s M. Sternback, Scaradale, N. Y, s and 4, while Miss Douglass edged Mrs. Charles E. Brainard, Hartford l up on the 18th hole.
 Mrs. Frederick G. Davis, Provi- dence, and Janet Younker, White Plains, N. Y, met in another quar- ter-final match. Mrs. Davis won yesetrday over Jean Miller, So. Or ange, N. J., 3 and 2, and Miss Younker advanced by trouncing Mrs. Mary Louise Hit, New York city, 4 and 3.
 Helen Warehouse, Providence, tangled with Virginia Guiilfoile, Syracuse. Miss Warehouse de- feated Katharine Foster, Westerly, R. l., and 2, and Miss Guilfoile edged Cynthia Richardson, Attle- boro, Mass, 2and 1.
 Polly Owen, Providence, met Mrs Harry McNaughton, Great Neck, L. l., in the final match of the day.
 Miss Owen defeated Bette Water house, Providence, 2 up, and Mrs McNaughton overwhelmed Mrs Philip Hettleman, Scarsdale, N. Y, 8 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
.ThisSporting.
 World
Dodgers Daffy But Dangerous {.
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Memphis Terry brains and boss of the New Yorl fndy oo Papa due to his sb forgiven and forgotten by th live down his classic crack National League? Believe or not it's five year with the question badly that the sweet revenge of knocking Series only partially soothed their hurts
 taking straight gongs-over at the hands and contenedy in the dugou with maddenng smile cruel continuous proportions the Schumacher oil hi
 eight inning gaoed the Giants 13 o and best of
 naughty hired hands of right out of the National there Mudvle mighty but there believing the
 could this Hey Tey2 In might
 yourself again Brooklyn still in the league"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
ROCKINGHAM RUMBLES

The Messrs. Tom Thorp, Bunny Amy, and Herman Conkling have .lready drawn cheers from the clients at Rockingham park for their swift, heavy-handed action in suspending Jockey Scheih for ten days. but heres what the gen. eral public fails to appreciate Scheih is contract rider for Jock" Whitney. and "rocK" is popularly supposed to have purchased an in- terest in the old l-ock when the present management took over the track. racing will never need a Judge Landis or Will Hays as long as rulings of that nature come down from the stewards stand.
 The finest two-year old race of the season is on tap for Wednesday, when the $2,500-ad Salem stakes will be run at five furlongs. :. Heather Time, holder of the track record at Bay Meadows for four and one-hah furlongs and winner of the $10,000 Mayflower stakes at Suf- folk last Saturday was the overnight favorite. indications were that there would be at least nine start CTS.
 Pennies Popular
 Some of the customers thought they were short-changed on open ing day. when the show price on Maemute was $214 the pay-off, under the old rule, would have been $2.10. and according to Mort Ma hony, the player must get the best of the arrangement where there is no breakage, except in the unusual case of minus pool. lowest pay-off in the history of New Eng land was at Rockingham, when Bill Gallagher's Crack Flier paid $2.10 to win few years ago. that record could be broken, though, under the new system, for the pay-off could ;onceivably be $2.02 I'd ask for | deuce and yeast cake.
 Bobby Wholey is all strengthened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
ALLISON, WOOD
 TOP CHOICE FOR |L0NGWO0D MEET.
Brookline Play Has Lost Much of Its Class; Mur-
 phy Twins In
BY ROBERT WEBB

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Brookline, Mass, July 13-Al- though three former Davis cup players head the field, the 46th an- nual Longwood bowl tennis tourna- ment lacks the classy entry list which made it one of the country's leading tournaments decade ago
 Time was when players like Will mer Allison, Sidney Wood, and the former English Davis cupper Charles Hare, were run of the mill in the Longwood bowl tournament. Today, these three men are the stars and will rate top-seeding when play starts Monday.
 This year new trophy will be put into competition because Ali son won his third leg and retired bowl last year. It had been in competition since 1921 and such players as Billy Johnson, Bill Tilden and John Doeg had all won two legs on the trophy which became the permanent possession of Allison.
 Wood Good
 The veteran Allison, currently warming up for longwood in the annual Spring Lake invitation tour nament, will perhaps receive his greatest conception from blond Sid- ney Wood, another past member of the American Davis cup team.
 Still comparative youngster, Wood retired as an mternationalist because he lacked enough stamina for the testing Davis cup competi- tion. Allison found his increasing age handicap and has played little competitive tennis the last year.
 Longwood hoped that Mrs. George Wightman, non-playing captain of the American Wightman cup team, would return from Europe with d few foreign entries for the bowl tournament. Mrs. Wightman, who arrived in Boston last night, says that many of the leading foreign players will be here for the nation al doubles late in August but none for the bowl
 Hare To Play
 Those who desire foreign threat must be satisfied with Charles Hare, the former English Davis cup play CT who moved to New York within a year. A tall lefthander, Hare adds color to the tournament by his presence. He played both sin gles and doubles in 1887.
 Hare's claim to fame is that he carried Don Budge to long first set in their Davis cup singles match. Another promising entry is Gardner Mulloy of the University of Miami. He ranks 20th nationally and carried Bobby Riggs to five sets in the national Clay Court champion ships in Chicago.
 Among the promising young play CTS entered are the Murphy twins Chester and William, and two Cali fornians, Frank Kovacs and Robert Harman. Gilbert Hunt, a finalist to Allison last year, will probably be on hand. Many of the amateurs are reluctant to come to Longwood be- cause the club has drowned on pay ing excessive expense money.
 In the group of last-minute en- tries Longwood expects to find those of Bitsy Grant and Bobby Riggs. The presence of either one of these would partially help restore the tournaments lost prestige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
STEWARDS STRICT
 AT ROCKINGHAM

Salen, N. H., July 13.-UP).- Stewards at Rockingham park made the second disqualification of the New England racing season in as many days by disqualifying Medway stables Ghost Queen in the sec ond purse, a mile and one-sixteenth race that featured yesterdays card
 Jockey w. Snyder. who failed to keep Ghost Queen on straight course up the stretch, received a five-day suspension. Disqualification of the lilly moved Brown Moth into the winners position.
 On Monday, opening day of the 18-day meeting Passport was dis qualified for cutting across the field at the start and Bootless was named het winner. Freddie Sheih, astride Eastport, was grounded for ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
SOUTH END SOFTBALL
American League


 The St. Ann's Old Timers won by a forfeit over Darcey Transporta- tion Go. last evening.
 In the only other American League game of the evening the Happy Boys took the measure of the Laurel Lunch by the score of 10-3 Granpre with a homer and Lagasse with a double and single, led the winning attack while Daly with a circuit clout to his credit was the losers best bet.
 Attention! The Flashes will play St. Ann's Friday evening, July IS, at 6.30 p. m. to decide the cham pionship of the National division. Each team to date have won one game oi the best two out Of three piayoq series.
 The Waterbury Tigers, undefeat- cd their first four starts, will op- pose the Dixies Wednesday eve- ming in an exhibition game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
FIGHT RESULTS
lBy United Pressl

New York-Jackie (Kid) Berge, l45 3-4, England outpointed Johnny McHale, l48, New York (8); Harold I'alan, 13l, New York, and Matt perietti, l25 3-4. Amsterdam, N. Y., drew 60, Lew Fields, Al, New York, stopped Bobby Fallis, 138 l-2, New York CD; Harry Davidson, l2l, New York, outpointed Jackie White, 119, New York, (N.
 Garfield, N. J.-Johnny Rohrig, 135, Clifton. N. J., outpointed Lew Feldman, 135, New York u0); Ger gie Carlo, 13o, Paterson, N. J., de- cisioned Charlie Gordon, l33. New York (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
LOUIS IN "HUDDLE"

New York, July 13.-(UP)-Heavy- weight Champion Joe Louis con- fefred with Promoter Mike Jacobs today about Il September title fight.
 He arrived by plane from Chi caso and immediately went into ses- sion with Jacobs, who explained that the titleholders was taking more personal interest in his business af- fairs than heretofore. Louis used to leave all details concerning his bouts to his co-managers, John Peterborough of Detroit and Julian Black of Chicago.
 Louis planned to return to Chi cago late today.