davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
MITE
 HEAVY CHOICE
 ATSANTAAN|TA
'FavOrite' Jinx Surrounds BOeing Colt for $5O,-
 900 Race
BY JACK GUENTHER

tOnlteu freSS Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Santa Anita Park, Arcadia, Cal, Feb. 22-UP)-A holiday crowd of 5000 jammed this racing plant to- day to see whether stout little colt named Porter's Mite could break the jinx on favorites in the rich Santa Anita Derby.
 AS customers gathered for the fifth running of the $50,000 derby, a warm up helped workmen put the racing strip in crisp, fast condi- ton.
 The race is the vests big an- nual test for three-year olds, and no horse yet has gone to the post in this derby favorite and come home with the prize.
 Morning Line
 The odds on the morning line stood firm at 5-2 that, tradition be hanged, when they reached the wire the Mighty Mite would be out in front of the nine colts, three geldings and three fillies named to go against him. Here are the Is horses he had to beat:
 Norman Church's Sweet Nancy John Hay Whitney's Shining One Mrs. E. D. Taggert's Yale O'Nme, Mrs. Frank Carreaud's Time Alone, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Impound Race Riot and Hystercial; c. M. Willock's Arjac, King Ranch's Ci- encia, Mrs. A. Sabatn's Say Judge, Neil McCarthy's Morning Breeze, L. T. Whltehills Teddy Kerry, Fair mont Stables Bubbling Boy, A. A, Baroni's Touch and Go, and Mrs, B. Franzheim's Xalapa Clown.
 Porter's Mite was the choice of all form playerS-film stars in the lay- ish Turf club, society leaders in the grandstand, the butcher and baker in the infield. Winner of tfe Belmont Futurity and the Cham pagne Stake, the latter race in world record time, w. E. Boeing,s Bay Colt, has done everything asked.
 The Mite was the heavy choice, but not the only one. More cyni- cal sources remembering dark-horse victories of Gillie in 1885, he did in 1886, Fairy Hill in 1897 and Stagehand in 1888, banked on the colt Impound and two fillies, Sweet Nancy and Ciencia. These three drew support because they have proven ability in the stretch, Lhe question mark in the son of the Porter's record.
 1mpound, second to Porter's Mite in the Champagne, conquered him in a $10,000 stake two weeks ago Coupled with Race Riot and Hys- terical as Vanderbilt entry, he was second choice on the line at 3-1. Sweet Nancy, winner of another $10,000 event and second by nose in a third, was considered the bet ter of the fillies, which may upset the theory ladies don't win in the spring. She and Clencia have one marked advantage-they were given only 115 pounds against 120 for male brethren.
 The Mite drew Jockey Basil James at the 14th position. Im- pound had Harry Richards and No 5, Sweet Nancy, Johnny Longden and No. 1; and Ciencia, Carol Bier man and No. T. Five more were given a good chance by handicap Yale O'Nine at No. with Bobby Dotter; Time Alone at No 4 with Eddie Tucker, Touch and Go at No. 13 with Charlie Corbett Teddy Kerry at No. 10 with Georgie Woolf, and Xalapa Clown at No. 16 with Nick Wall.
 Prize money totaled $60,675. Un- less one or more entries are declared the purse will be $42,650 net to the winner. with $l0,000 to second, S5,- 900 to third, and $2,500 to fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
ThisSpOrting
 World
Shades Of Barney Ross
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

signing of Davey Day of Chicago to box Henry weweigh e must have been received with condeanie delight Ross Chicago retired and healthy wealthy and wise n was Ross Armstrong welter and in Day. stable five Barney chance to regain
 perhaps he personally is con- nevertheless Ross coached Day well that the nations best ghtweghts so good that he got title bout lost it. Now Day weerweig point with the teaching he has had from Ross Homicide will be at the rngside doing the that Ross lost to great performed the impossible in Fistana winn titles within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
RANGERS GAIN
 HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

The New York Rangers had quail fled for their 18th Stanley cup play offs in 13 seasons in the National Hockey league today.
 The Rangers outclassed the De- troit Red Wings 7--3 last night, and can lose all of their remaining games without being eliminated from the playoffs.
 The victory put the Rangers Az games in front of the New York Americans, but they still trailed the Boston Bruins by five games as a result of Boston's 8--2 runaway over Chicago. Conacher scored four times for the Bruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Triple Header At North End YMCA Tonight
(By Jim Jannetty)

North End Senior league games scheduled at the Y hut tonight were released today by president of the loop Peter Toilette as follows:
 2 p. m.-Tigers vs. Cadets.
 8 p. m.-SpartanS vs. Aviglianese.
 9 D. m.-Trojans vs. Triangles.
 The loop leading Wolves are not scheduled for this evening and their top position will not be affected by the results of tonight's tussles The feature engagement is listed at g p. m., when the Trojans and Triangles clash. The former has won four and lost five in the league competition while the latter has come out front six times and at the losing end of but four games. Both squads have a strong passing attack and a keen eye for the hoop. Allen Ouimet's crim- son tide have an advantage in height but the speed of the Trojan lads will offset this. All in all a grand battle is anticipated with the Tri- angles coming out on top. Al Flash" Jacovino, Triangle ace, will be back in uniform after a two weeks ab- sence because of illness.
 Back to Work
 At 8 o'clock the Aviglianese squad after a layoff of two weeks will re- sume action encountering the sev- enth place Spartans in what looks like an Aviglianese victory, but one can always count on the Chestone- men to put up hard fought battle.
 The 2 p. m. opener will show the second place Tigers colliding with the lowly Cadet boys and all eyes look forward to a Tiger win. Pal DeLucia has his Tigers on their toes every minute and as a result the boys have enjoyed winning streak which they hope to keep intact tonight. The Cadets on the other hand have lost nine and won but one and will be gunning for the second victory.
 Henry Jacovino will be the sixth gentleman on the floor.
 Feature game lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Chase BOwlerS Take Top Honors In Dusty Loop

Once again the Chase Metal team monopolized most of the honors in the weekly Industrial League bowl ing competition, Bill Tato hitting a 164 high single, and the team taking high game and total honors. Eddie Marinelli fo American Brass had 388 high three set, weak l06 in his last game preventing a 400 or better total. Noera surprised with a clean sweep of three games over Blake and Johnson while Chase could win hut 2 of games from Waterbury Manufacturing. Ingersoll, Farrel Foundry and Amercian Brass each won of 3 games. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

as he did against Irish Danny Houli- han two weeks ago. Sam Craig, the hocal colored boy who was stopped last time out after compiling a fine record, gets a chance to redeem him. self against Steve Maguda of New Britain.
 Jackie Moriarty and Tommy Tuck CT are paired in an all-Waterbury battle that should be worth while watching while Tony Andreas of New London and Frankie Roberts of New Britain are also to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
NEW SKI MARK

Iron Mountain, Mich., Feb. 22- (UP)-Bob Roecker of Duluth, Minn., set a new national amateur ski- jumping record when, he leaped 257 feet of the new Pine Mountain hill jump yesterday.
 On an attempt to better his new mark Roecker sailed 270 feet, but he couldn't hold his feet when he landed and his effort was disal- lowed, A crowd of 15,000 surrounded the new slide, highest artificial ski jump in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
HOPEVILLE BLUES AND
 FARMERS MEET TONIGHT

The Hopeville Blues basketball team will play its first game under the capable direction of their new coach Paul Barone. The Blues have selected the strong New Milford Farmers. In the frs tgame the Blues won by 37 to 3l score over in New Milford. The game will be played tonight at Hopeville gym at 9 o'clock. The lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
GUARDS AND DEVILS
 TO COLLIDE TONIGHT

Dr. Edward Fischer's Danbury Guards will invade West Haven high gym tonight to tangle with Joe Kantrow's Red Devils in the second game of the State league playoffs. A week ago last Sunday night the Hat Towners whipped the Devils by II points in Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Drexler Rolls
 156, 436 To Pace Fulton BOmberS

Fulton Market Bombers, paced by Al Drexler who had high single of 1856, three set of 436 with two other strings of 134 and 146, shut out Matzkin Furniture team last night to feature the Mercantile league rolling at the Sena alleys. Ideal Paint, runners-up in the league for some time were nipped in two of three games by Wordents while Mohican Market was blanked three straight games by Suozzo Grill. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
TRINITY ON TOP

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 22-(UP)- Trinity colleges basketball sharp shooters found the range last night and administered a terrific 66 to 31 trouncing to Norwich uiiversity's five.
 Ferguson was high scorer for the Trinity team, with II points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Torrington Trade 31, Lewis 25. Danbury 29, West Haven 25. Weaver 51, West Hartford 28. Saybrook 8, Clinton 20. Wilby 46, Gilbert 34. New Haven Commercial 3S, Nor wich Free Academy 30. Central 29, Harding A. Fairfield 38, Stratford 28. Stamford 51, Norwalk 32. Milford High A, Shelton 19. Bridgeport Trade 49, Milford Prep 34.
 Bassick 52, Hamden 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Last Nights Fights

White Plains, N. Y.--Mickey Donahue, l45, Stamford, Conn. and Harry Ginsburg, l46, New York, drew t8); Julie Kogan, 137. New Ha- ven, Cnon., kayoed Austin McCann, Al, New York (4; Joe Lannotti, l26, New Haven, kayoed Johnny Arts, 12l, New York (H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
SireS Lose

The Sires basketball team was de- feated by the unvanquished Colossals 26 to 19 yesterday at the north end "Y." Flammia and Caisse featured with nine and four baskets respec- lively. There were four eight-minute perids. The Sires challenge any team from 12 to IA years of age. Call Domenic Rosa, at 3-3403 from to D. m. at the Sires club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

High single-Drexler, 156. High three-Drexler, 436. High game-Fulton Mkts, 628. High team-S -Suozzo Grille, 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
STEWART PREFERS SOUTH

Chicago Bill Stewart haSdef- initely declined the offer of Pres ident Frank Calder of the National Hockey League to resume officiating. He will umpire baseball games in the south this spring for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
COUNTS FEM ALL

ANN ARBOR, Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan basketball coach, tabulates every shot taken by his team in games and practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Amateur Basketball
ROYALS TOT ST. LUCY

The Royals defeated the St. Lucy combine 34-27 last night at the N.E.Y. Hair" Smith stood out for the winners with 2l points "Baldy" Russo also stood out with II points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

manager of the Waterville Boys
 club for a game March Srd at Wa terville. Please get in touch with John Carriero at 35 West Farm street or phone 4-84sl between s and 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Attention Wateryillc A. 0.

The manager of the Pals would like you to get in touch with him in regard to this Fridays game. Write to 35 West Farm street tor phone 4-8431 between 5 and 6 p, m. and ask for John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Blues
New Milford

Reserves: New MiIford, Grace, Roscoe, Castle and Retallick; Hope vile Blues, B. ODonnell, Began, Wy lie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

High single-Tato, GA. High three-Marinelli, 388. High game-Chase, 627. High team-ChaSe, 1789.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

The manager of the North End als would like to hear from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

Score at half time-Wilby A, Gill bert 13. Referee-Casman.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
| Ship Card Shark
Law Is Asked
By Murphy

Card sharks plying the high seas
will have to use foreign ships If
Attorney General Murphy has his
way.
The Attorney General yesterday
submitted to Congress the draft of
legislation to punish this tribe, ex-
planning to Speaker Bankhead of
the House and Chairman Ashurst,
Democrat, Arizona, of the Senate
Judiciary Committee that they could
not be reached on American ships
by existing statutes.
The Attorney General also asked
legislation to provide for transporta-
ton back to the point of, arrest or
residence of those persons charged
with Federal crimes but freed with
out having been convicted.
Prisoners who serve six months or
more now get this transportation,
clothing and a money allowance not
to exceed $40.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Boys Club Campaign
Final Reports Today

The final luncheon of the Police
Boys Club campaign members was
to be held at 1890 pm. today in
the Cosmos Club, when reports on
the $4,000 drive were to be re-
ceived. More than $4,000 has been
raised to date, and decision was to
be reached if the compaign would
be continued if the full amount was
not reached.
"One thing is certain" l.. Gordon
Leech, campaign director, said last
night, I'VE are not going to fail the
12,707 boy members of this organiza-
ton. They are underprivileged
youngsters. They look to business,
professional, civic and police leaders
of the District for guidance, recrea-
tional facilities and citizenship sup
port. We will stand by them"
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Democratic League
ToHonor Randolph

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph Of West Virginia will be hon
ored tonight at testimonial ban
quet and reception at the Hamilton
Hotel at 7:30 o'clock
The testimonial is sponsored by
the National Democratic League of
Washington and will acknowledge
the services performed for the Dis
trict by Mr.. Randolph, who is chair
man Of the House District Com
mittee.
Col. Heber Rice OF the West Vir-
ginia State Society will lead a dele
cation of IS members from that
organization. A score of prominent
guests, including members of the
Senate and House, are to join In the
tribute to Mr.. Randolph.
Walk carefully. Unavoidable ac-
ctdentS" are practically unknown.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Lincoln Park Citizens
Protest Center Site
For Auditorium
Tax Proposals Given
To Executive Committee
For Study

Protesting the selection of Con.
etltutlon avenue and John Marshal
place NV. as site for the pro.
posed auditorium, the Lincoln Park
Cltizens' Association last night
urged that the auditorium be erect
eo at the foot of East Capitol street
so as to harmonic with the future
developments being considered for
East Washington. The group met
IN the Kingman School.
The association described the
area west of the Capitol as already
overdeveloped and said that the
building of an auditorium there
would throw the whole scheme of
planning for the city out of bal
ance."
L. j. Leiper, who introduced the
resolution, declared that in view of
the proposals for an avenue of the
States on East Capitol street, the
building Of stadium in that sec
ton and the new Baltimore to
Washington boulevard through the
parkway to East Capitol street, thus
forming the eastern entrance to the
Capital, an auditorium located in
the front of the Capitol would Gre
ate a better balanced layout and
increase the esthetic value of the
Capital City.
Oppose Higher Gas Tax.
Opposition was expressed to a
proposal in Congress to raise the
District gasoline tax from cents to
4 cents.
The association indorsed a resolu-
ton offered by G.. Leslie Schafer
opposing the granting of LIQUOR
license to store on the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and A streets
NE. Mr.. Schafer called the atten-
tlon OF the group to the fact that
the establishment is within three
blocks OF Elliott Junior High School
ana OF Eastern High School. and
one block from Holy Comforter
School.
A resolution offered by DR.. w. F..
Lady. chairman of the Health Com
mlttee. opposing the Lemke bill
DONG away with compulsory vacci-
nation as a requirement to en-
trance in District schools, was ap-
proved.
After hearing Marcel Lindheimer
OF the Citizens Committee for Fair
Taxation protest against the en-
actment of a sales tax for the
District and suggest a corporate
net income tax or personal income
tax. the association referred the
matter to its Executive Committee.
Land Tax Advocated.
q Miss Alice Siddall, a member of
the association, advocated tax on
land as the sole means of raising
revenue. She estimated that the
revenue raised by a S per cent tax
on land values in the District, if
properly administered. would amount
to more than S32 100000. The mat
ter also was referred to the Exec
utive Committee.
The group Endorsed a Joint reso-
luton pending in Congress provid-
ing for the establishment of board
to make scientific tests to determine
the degree of intoxication of a
driver of an automobile involved in
an accident, Harry c. Spielman,
chairman Of the Law and Legisla-
tion Committee, insisted that the
measure would protect the inno-
cent as we'll as the guilty by using
scientific methods to determine
whether or not the driver of a We
hicle was intoxicated.
The association also indorsed
Adelbert w. Lee for the next va
cancy on the District of Columbia
School Board, claiming that East
Washington has no representative
on the board at present.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Walk carefully. "UnavoidabIe &C
cidents" are practically unknown.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-24
N6meckO buduie

- Nemecko buduje nejsil-
nejs1 radiovou stanici, jaka
kdy byla zrizena v Europe. Bu-
de S to umlceti vsechny soupe-
Tlcl stanice a plniti vzduch
sym vlastn1m rozhlasem, kdy-
koli Dude uznano Ia dobre.
Stanice je zTizovana nedale-
ko Berlina - snad v Tegelu,
kde, jak sc 1redne doznava,
"stara stanice je opravovana".
Tato STANCE byla velmi silnou,
nyn1 je modernisovana.
Jiz cd 80. ledna, kdy Hitler
We sye reci stezoval ST, re Ne
mecko je plneno rozhlasem re
zahranici, naciste ocekavaji o.
znamen1, re nova STANCE je
konstruovana. Ale konstrukce
je vedena tajne, jak prohlasu-
il inzenyri, protoze "mnoho je-
jich novych zarizen1 je zaloze-
no ma 1zasnem vynalezu, jejz
Nemecko chce udrzeti v tajno-
sti."
Nova STANCE poskytne nacis-
tlm absolutnf kontrolu vzdu-
chovych vim. Jak Sc veci mali
nyn1, rozhlas z ciziny je v Ne
mecku spatne slysen, zvlaste
pokud je vys1lan v nemeckem
jazyku z Londyna, Strasbour-
GU Svycarska a Moskvy.
Nemci prohlasuj1, re jsou S
to vysilati do ciziny nemecke
programy, urcene k podpore
nemecke propagandy.
- Do Berlina odjela ma po-
zvan1 Hitlerovy mladeze W.
prava clenG hlavnlho stabu u
krajinske organisace SIC. Je
to organisace, podobna Hlinko
wynn gardam. Vyprava odjela
v uniformach a z1stane v Ber-
line asi IL dn1. Minuly tyden
odjeli z Podkarpatske Ukraji-
ny take cetnf nemecti kolonis-
te ma praci do rise.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-24
PREPADY.

AS 14lety cernossky hoch
vytrhl tobolku STEELE Costcia,
kdyz v nedeli stala ma rohu E.
Fayette a Durham ulic. V to-
bolce mela asi So.
" 1tery okradena byla
trent bandity Century Credit
spolecnost We 1900 blocku N.
Charles ulice O $500. Zamest-
mani zatlaceni byli do zadni
mistnosti a drzeni tam az kra-
dez p%rovedena. Bandite pre-
hledli $1,000 v obalce schova-
nych. Prchli beze stopy. Pet
zatcenych bylo propusteno ma
svobodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-24
Deset hus zmrzlo.

V snehove pliskanici ma far
me Leonard Funk nedaleko
Edgewood, Iowa zmrzlo deset
hus We stole. Rozbredly snih
Timed ma zemi zmrzl, take
busy primrzly a nemohly Sc
dostati do sveho kurniku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-24
Popraven.

V Jefferson City, Mo-, John
F. Williamson, So let starry, byl
popraven plynem pro zavraz-
deni George A. Williamse, far
mare, v hadce o diva vepffky,
r.. 1885.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-24
Rozdil.

V Hollis, Oklahoma, farmar
B. B. Briscoe Sc domn1val,
kdyz odbornfci doporucujf vra-
ny jake lovnou EVER pernatou,
jej1z maso Sc hod1 k pozfvani
lidem, re nemIze uskoditi ami
prasatdm. Kdyz tedy zastre-
lii &c vran, hodil je sym pra-
sat1m. Nynf je vsak bohatsi
o zkusenost a chudsf o til pra-
sata, ktera pc teto "diete" mu
posla.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 P,-Esss. 6.6729
steadier; Mixed colors: Fancy to extrs
seconds. 1sh-1sa: mediums. s; dirtie.
No. l. II; average cnecks. 1874. Refrig.
orator. fancy and heavyweights 1S-2O34
ss isnds.ds mediums d rsts i51b 1fl dres sse0nqs
Whites: Resale of premium marks. 2sA.
MARKS so nsaEoy snd exshsnss Special. s
e sSsnsf 9s to isnsy nearby heavier mediums
ssaase meSams asaTsy i ing Mdxaissn DTss so s.
refrigerator. nearby specials; eo-2i
ne.I nearby , an snd Midwestern standards. 1918
N.Ss .Sd fata
- ExchsnIe mediums. ssh: puiiets, Il
sSsst! Psst sss:j sos!sss, 8, steady; Creamery
scoTe), S9A: fTsts tIss;sD. 2sN-2e; sec:
xhs shefs n1 h.d sieiss 1858 t? @ siats
1920: other fresh. 15A-lsh. -.
i4His. Hs Fowls. % se-4s bounds S'5 iosi5' fsss' a.
s. pounds: 11h-Iela; 6o;65 pounds. 13h-
ssA ad hess h5eS:teri a4 toms. 1q5ssZs
Western. hens. 1928: toms. 15-s-2i.
Eri Trozen boss noIhs Chickens. eroisr:. 15s,ss.
11M-1s1a: so-e5 pounds. 13is-ssHs. Old
roosters 10L.-1J. Turkeys, Northwest
young toms IL Ducks. I5K.l6.
Live poultry steady BY freisht: Chick
ent colored; II; Fowls: colored,. l71a-1s.
young toms Is. Ducks, 14.15. BY ex-
press: Chickens Rocks. Southern. l3.I4;
colored, Southern, 11.12. Broilers. Rocks,
.7-1s: Southern .15-l6, Leghorns. Is:
Southern. IL. puIlets Rocks 1924; Reds.
20-21. Old roosters $40. Turkeys hens,
90; young TOMS lS
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Dec. 4 lP;-Poultry, live. 16
trucks; hens and chickens firm, balance
steady Hens, 4l2 lbs: up, a; under ~
lbs, 1112; Legnorn hens, 9l2; broilers,
ga lbs. and under, colored, 10: Plymouth
Rock, 1872: White Rock, 1872: Leghorn
chickens 9la; springs. i lbs. up, colored,
12; Plymouth Rock, 12l2; White Rock.
1872: under 4 lbs, colored, II: Plymouth
Rock, l6: White Rock, 16; bareback
chickens, 10; roosters, 912; Leghorn roost-
ers 9l2: ducks, 4h2 lbs. UP colored. 10:
white, IL; small, cooTed. s: white, s.;
geese over Il lbs, 1c: u lbs and down,
12' turkeys tom. old, 13; young, Is lbs.
and up, ID under 1S lbs, IA: hens, 16;
capons, : lbs. q; under lbs, 16.
Butter. 81 $50; unsettled. Creamery,
e3 score. 2924-30l4: 81. 29l4; 81, 2S14:
90, p; 80. 26i2; SO, 2594; 80, centralized
Eggs, 3;1s1;, easy. Fresh-sraded, extra
1si2: refrigerator, extras, 16i2; standards
Potatoes iass' iS7: on track. $40; total U. S.
shipments, Saturday 40S. Sunday, 23
steady: supplies moderate, demand fair.
Sacked per cwt.. Idaho Russet Burbanks
U. s. No. l. .7O-9O; U. S. No. =, l.3O-32la: /:
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, 80 per cent
U. S. No. !, washed, cotton sacks, l.s7l2;
sales 9O-95: 80 per cent u. No. i.
unwashed. 1.55; North Dakota Red River
Valley section Cobbers. 10 per cent or
better U. S. No. l, 1.10-25; Bliss Triumphs,
50 to 80 per cent U. S. No. /. l .25-35:
Wisconsin Round Whites. U. S. No. l,
40; U. s. commercial 110; some tabled
unclassif1ed, 105-15.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 4.-Finnish
government 6s dropped about %
points today in an uneven bond
market.
Trading toward the close was
quiet, with the chief feature gen.
eral decline in the quotations on
Baltic states issues.
Losses were recorded for the bonds
of Copenhagen, Helsingfors and
Norway as well as most other Euro
pean nations. Virtually only the
Latin Americans advanced in the
foreign list
United States Governments gen.
orally were slightly higher.
Among the corporates, moderate
advances were made by Bethlehem
Steel 3s4s, International Hydro Elec-
trio IS, Shell Union 21as, Youngs-
town Sheet e. Tube Is and Frisco
41as of '78. Lower were American
g. Foreign Power SIS, Baltimore &
Ohio convertible 412s and 1nterna-
tional Paper IS.