davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
I-C SOFTBALL
DACHOUNDS UPSET GREY
 HOUNDS 6-4

Ray Divers Dachounds defeated John Woods Greyhounds 6-4 last night in an Immaculate Conception Softball contest. Last night opened the second round and the champs of the first round suffered the first defeat without the aid of Rev. Phil- ip (SpeedbalD Hussey. Shanahan pitched no hit ball up until the ninth inning when he was touched for three hits and two runs, G. Landusky went in and retired the side giving up one hit and two runs. The hitting of John Donahue and Shanahan and the fielding of Qbar and McNichols featured in the tri- umph.
 Jack Kenny's Collies and Jim Kenny's Foxhounds play WedneS- day night at 6:30 sharp.
 Score by innings;
 Dachounds 2 3 00002 3 o-6 II Greyh'ds., % o GOO 00b-4 4 g
 Shanahan and J. Morton.
 B. Morton and Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
STILL DOING GOOD

Grand Rapids. Paul Goebel, cap- tain and end of 1922 Michigan foot ball team, is president of Grand Rapids Young Mems Christian As- sociation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
STEELE TO COACH

Olympia, h.-Freddie Steele former middleweight champion, will serve as boxing coach at St. Mar tins College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
TO IMPROVE EBBETs FIELD

New York.-Larry MacPhail Dodger president, plans to spenc another $50,00O for additional park improvements at EbbetS Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
C.nmes TToday-PItchers

St. Louis at Chicago-Whitehead (0-3l vs. Lyons (7-1).
 Detroit at Cleveland - Newsom (4-3) vs. Feler (11-3).
 Boston at Washington - Auker (5-3) vs. Kelley (3-2).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TOday-Pitchers ,& Z4 Asst~ MI ff "a '

Cannes Yesterday (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Want a short treat? Get a load of Lester Bromberg's interviews with Galento the Great and Louis the champ, broadcast tonight over WATR at 7:30 to 8p. m. They are transcriptions made at the train- ing camps of the champion and challenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
ScoviIl League

ScoviIl League
 Auto Screw defeated Main Tool. 5-2, and Screw & Rivet set back Wire Mill. 9-3, in the Scovill Soft ball league games last night.
 The score by innings:-- Auto Screw ..... GOO 302 0--5 6 1 Main Tool ...... 900 200 0--2 6 5 Chestone and Lafreda; Jenkins, Taylor and Delpo. Umpire-Mc- Grath.
 Screw & Rivet :. 600 POI 0--e 12 3 Wire Mill ..... 00i 0l0 l-3 6 6 Carolan and Caruso: Bailey, A. Kolbedans and K. Klobedanz, Um- pire-- Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
MANAGER IN MINORS

Stanford, Fla.,-Dale, Alexander, former American League first base man, is managing the Sanford team in the Florida State league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Chicago at St. Louis -- WhitehIIl (4-2) vs. Warneke (S-2l.
 Brooklyn at Boston-Hamlin (6-6) vs. Fette (S-3) or Shoffner (0-4).
 Philadelphia at New York-Butch- CT (2-9) vs. Melton (4-6).
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Bauers (2-O) vs. Grissom (6-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Around The Bend

It seemed funny to see Ray Arcel, one of the best trainers in New York and the man who handled Mann for the Louis and Lasky fights across the ring in the corner of Al Mccoy last night at New Haven when the Boston French Canadians New England heavyweight crown was lost through decision. However, they tell me Ray and Nathan had little falling out" which dates from the night Mann quit to Tony Galento-0n one knee. Add Embarrassing Mo ments. Jack Slattery, who shot a 40 A over part for 9 holes at Chase recently, the same day the club pro Al Labutis had a 31 to tic the course record, put his embarrassment rather neatly in this manner: Imagine shooting a 40 and being 6 down at the end of g holes?" We'll, Jack you can always get even on Eddie Lynch. or can you? Last nights Man-McCoy number in- doors at the New Haven Arena drew a met" of $4,300 with $500 customers on hand and summer we'll underway. It's a new in- door record for Connecticut. Al Caroly, the match maker had tough night. He tried to stop g young gate crasher" was pushed over. hit his head on a concrete walk and needed four stitches to close the wound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

Ireland plans to spend $l6, ,260. 1000 on its army this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Major League Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

tUopyright, 1889, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
CRANIlJM CRACKERS
MEMORABLE EVENTS

Test your knowledge of recent his- tory with this list of memorable events of the last 10 years. Give month and year each occurred. 1. Nazis assassinate Austria s Chancellor Dollfuss.
 q. win Rogers. Wiley Post crash.
 2. Dillinger escapes.
 (. Lindbersh baby kidnapped. S. King Edward VIII abdicates. 6. Dirigible Hindenburg explodes.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

S,aS-WATR, Teddy Powell e;00-WEAF, Bob Baker e,So-WEAF, Woody Herman
 WIZ, Les Brown 7;00-Fred Warlng 7,S0--W0R, Jack Teagarden s;O0-WJZ, Artie Shaw 9,S0-WABC, Bob Crosby lO,oO-WATR, Mickey Albert
 WABC, Hal Kemp ll,0O-WEAF, Kings Jesters ll;l5-WEAF, Wnl Osborne
 WIZ, Noble Sissle
 WABC, Shep Fields l1;SO-WATR, Dick Jurgens
 WEAF, Emery Deutsch
 WABC, Cab Galloway Classical Music Tonight e;SO-WATR, Supper Melodies s,S0-WATR, Benno Rabinoff, viOllnist
 s,0O-WATR, old Heidelberg
 Concert l0;S0-WATR, Pop Concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

Raymond Gram swin wArRMutuos foreign
 scheduled Please" tonight at so Mir Swing however working day during the crisis ooadeaStng several times credit he keeps this date The New York Swings headquarters for than actually
 ed there So that Mutual might be able supply
 clear concise picture oi the international situation Already ing aure arc being passed commended for his publications keen insight into foreign affairs and his straightforward situation as he sees have brought both Muai WATR in broadcaStng neld, - ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

Patients at the hospital Hed fareweled his m. pendx several musician there soon They point out that when se
 always n thces Thus far has hit being Frankie Cac HeidtS pianist Carle ot The Dunking Song while rcuperang spends pennng new dtttcs Meanwhile watch Horace, -"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
Dial Doinss
Ry JIM PARKER

One tonight WATR will the first series Of Mutual Alfred Waene
 Mozart concerto with Nadia Rosenberg at the These concerSo s-many o them relatively unknown and seldom heard will Do played the first time the chronological which Mutual presented Johann Sebastian Bach The pianist Nadia Reisenbeg Poland critics pianist unusual distinction with individuality conception
 brilliant execution and exquisite finish" This treats planned for music lovers by the Mutual net during the winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

Preliminary hearings this Metropolitan will begin September Applications offices of Che Metropolitan Opera Additions the Arr aSO New York city, Bob Crosby will do . Chance September M Whether not Ripley win continue the air will be decided by his within the Nobles newly organized band going breaking all tendance records at Fort Worth Ph batOne BcnnyS of Melody WATR lsO win feature ThomaS MlgnOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

one Of Peter Van sedens possessions an autogaphed baseball bat bearing the John Hancock than n eba captain Of the st. Louis Cardinals Pepper has baton sneo % Peter They made the exchange when eUsse yesses Celebrity Program Martin asked
 together as soon as the Pep agreed to initiate repper nto the mysteries Of the down beat point
 oS on ntng stance Tt may help with That should be fair exchange Pepper ban lesson for - ~N 's~'sA A''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

WOR--News; Weather WJZ-News; Warnings orch WABC-News 5-WEAF-Herth Trio: news WOR-Lew Diamond orch. WJZ-Dance music WABC-Shep Fields Orch. i1:S0-WEAF-Emery Deutsch's Orch.
 WOR-Dick urges Orch WJZ-Abe Lyman's Orch. WABC-Cab Calloway's orch. 11:45-WEAF-Emery Deutsch's Orch.
 WoR-Dlck Jurges' Orch. WJZ-Abe Lymans Onch. WABC-Cab Calloway's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

Another development In the radio broadcaSterS
 According originally pans radio stations would hc forced to license fees October on the air Now In to the Neville Miller president
 f the National Associations firms has licensing mnt December provided other photograph will do the The nave vet proposed licensing system for It's records action being ~ - ~ "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
mR TYJWNs TABLER

Lou Ambcrs. lightweight cham pion. never has failed in c return bout Co defeat any bower who has scored q victory over him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05

WATR will welcome guest its studios tonight In the person o Mcoa TimeneS local engineer broad cast at 64 will outline the aims and accomplishments MaacE ehea institute He has been actively interested Waterbury over year ago and has chosen this Tor the new scholastic year, beginning September ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
New York Stations wEAF-sso - woR-7ie wJz-7so - wABc-sse

?. M,
 t:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-Baseball Game;
 Brooklyn Dodgers vs, Boston Bees
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Baseball Game;
 Philadelphia Vs, N. Y. ki5-wEAF-Sketch, Stella Dallas &30-W WEAF=Nic and Sado Et5-WEAF-Sketch, Midstream WJz-News, 4;55 b;o0-WEAF-Sketch, The o'Neills WJZ-Gray Gordon's orch. 5;l5-WEAF-Ella Fitzgerald's
 orch.
 WoR-Texas Jim Lewis WABC-Exploring Music S;so-WJZ-Johnny McGee's orch. WJZ-Affairs Of Anthony WABC-Highways to Health s;t5-W orphan Annie WJZ-Adrian Rolllni trio WABC-March of Games e;o0-WEAF-Dance Band WOR-Uncle Don
 MJZ@.Telk; Spanish Revue w WABC-News; Edwin c,
 Hlll s:iS--wEAF-Malcolm Claire,
 News
 wABC-Sports, Mel Allen 6:50-WEAF-Next Step Forward WOR-News
 WJZ-Ink Spots quartet WABC-Michael Loring.
 songs stS-wEAF-sports, Bnl Stern MoR-The Johnson Family WJZ-Lowell Thomas WJZ-Judith Arlen, songs 7:o0-WEAF-Fred Warnings
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-05
153O..WBR Y..96

?. NJ. 4:0O-Deep River Boys 4:i5-Al Bernard's Merry Min
 strels 4:45-Blue Streak Rhythm En-
 semble 5:00-Exploring Music 5:15-Explorlng Music 5:30--Eton Boys 5:45-Afternoon Shoppers Pro-
 gram 6:O0-News 6:15-Batters' Up! Baseball Score
 with Charlie Eaters 6:30-News 6:45-Judith Arlen, songs 7:00-Correct Time 7:00-Aloha Land 7:l5-"Thats Wat I Said" with
 Ted Husing 7:30-Liebert Serenade 7:45-Your Job Reporter s:00-Master Singers S:l5-George Hall orch. S:30-Milt Herth and his Buc-
 cancers 9:OO-Swingtime I0:o0-Time 10:00-Time to Shine with Hal
 kemp's Orch. and Guests 10:30-Kaltenborn from Europe l0:l5-Armchair Adventures 1t:O0-News 1i:i5-Shep Fields Orch. ll:30-Cab Calloway's Orch. 12:00-Sign off
Evening star., 1939-03-20

methods Of providing workers and
small businessmen with credit.
Douglas was born in Maine, Mimi,
October 16, 1898. Two years later
his family moved to Estrella, Calf
and from there, in 1903, to Cleve-
land. Wash, settling in Yakima q
year later. There, soon afterward,
his father died. A PRESBYTERIAN
home missionary, the elder Douglas
had served churches in Minnesota,
California and Washington.
Mr.. Douglas married an attractive
young teacher, Mildred M. Riddle of
Lagrande, Greg. in 1923. They have
two children, Mildred, 7, and Will
liam, S.
The nomination of MIR. Douglas
was announced while he was in a
closed meeting of the Securities
Commission. If the nomination is
confirmed and Mr.. Douglas leaves
the commission, officials said. George
c. Matthews, senior member of the
commission, probably would be tenn
porary chairman.
Some suggested, however, that
Commissioner Jerome Frank one.
time A. A. A. counsel, might be
named acting chairman, instead.
Selection of permanent chair
man, it was said reliably, would be
postponed until after President
Roosevelt appointed a successor to
Mr.. Douglas. No appointment is
expected, however, for few months
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Dr.. William {. PhiIes
Dies at His Home

DR.. william E. Philes, 70, retired
surgeon. died yesterday at his home,
1925 Fifteenth street NV, after an
illness of about six months.
DR.. Philes had practiced here
since receiving his degree in medi-
cine in 1901 from the medical de-
partment of National University
until retiring about six months ago.
The medical department subse-
quently was absorbed by George
Washington University.
A native of Waterloo, N. Y, DR..
Philes was descendant of William
Hooper, a signer of the Declaration
of Independence. During his many
years of practice DR.. Philes had
been active in the District of Co.
lumbia Medical Society and the
American Medical Association.
Surviving are his widow Mrs
Romaine Thackston Philes, and two
stepsons, Edward M. and John H
Thackston, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in GaWler's chapel
1750 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Trucking Is Halted
In Rhode Island
As Drivers Strike
Pay Raises Demanded;
New England Contract
Negotiations Collapse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 90
Freight trucking, with few excep-
tions, was virtually halted in Rhode
Island today as 5000 truck drivers
struck for higher wages after the
breakdown of negotiations for a new
contract for 10000 drivers in Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut.
Union leaders described the call
ing of a strike in Rhode Island
while withholding action in the
other States a strategic move" "
The union announced it would per-
NIT movement of perishables and
hospital supplies and the hauling
of freight by the Seaboard Freight
Lines, which signed the new wage
agreement with the Truck Drivers,
Chauffeurs and Helpers Union "a.
F. of L. for the 1900 men on its
300 trucks. The strike did not af-
feet local delivery trucks or the
hauling of beer which Is not per-
mitted on a contract basis In Rhode
Island.
Percy F. Arnold, president of the
Commercial Haulers of Rhode Is
land, organization of so operators
employing 1900 men in the State,
announced they would fight the
strike.
Early morning union pickets
found freight terminals and truck
garages closed, and no freight was
moving.
Joseph S. Prior, president of the
Providence local of the truck drivers
union, said the strikers wanted wage
increases averaging 9 cents an hour.
Representatives of 1000 truck
owners in the three New England
States had turned down the agree
ment Saturday after an all-day con-
ference in Boston with union leaders
and officials of the three States. but
offered to submit the problem to ar
bitration.
Chester G. Fitzpatrick, business
agent of the union at Worcester,
Mass, and head of the Union Nego-
tlatlng Committee, said Massachu-
Setts and Connecticut drivers would
not be called out pending develop
ments in Rhode Island, but added
that no drivers would move goods
consigned to that State. Union
leaders said stickers would be pasted
on the trucks of owners who signed
the agreement and allowed to move.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Operator Suffers Burns
At Filling Station

Warming himself in front Of a
stove in the filling station at 3535
Connecticut avenue NV, Harry
Martin. %, station operator. was
burned yesterday when his clothing
caught fire.
/. Mr.. Martin, who lives at 1927
Brandywine street NV, was recov-
Evening star., 1939-03-20

the business. To allow management
to continue to place itself above or
to pay no heed to the interests of
labor, investors and consumers is to
invite disaster"
He has given much thought to
Evening star., 1939-03-20

termed the "democratization Of in
dustry."
OF this he has said: ways must
be found to make management re-
sponsive to the desires and demands
of the real owners (stockholders) of
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July 13 aT.-Poultry, live, A.
trucks; hens steady; chickens dull and
weak; broilers: co.ored. .; Plymouth Rock,
u; White Rock. 1T; Leghorn broilers under
pounds, l3l2; pounds UP, "A; springs,
colored, II; Plymouth Rock 10: White
Rock, is: fryers, colored, -; Plymouth
Rock, Is; White Rock, 1G: bareback chick
ems. 1915; small, colored and white ducks,
s; other prices unchanged
Butter. l,257,11;}3, steady; creamery. 93
score. 23la-24; 90. 23 81: 2234; 80, 22i4;
90, centralized carlots 2224; other prices
unchanged. Eggs. 1912, unsettled: fresh
. graded; extra, frsts local; l5l2; cars, 10;
ceipts, IA; storage packed drsts, 1914;
extras. 1864.
Potatoes 2O7; on track, 452: total United
States shipments. 507 Missouri and Kansas
Cobblers early market about steady late
slightly weaker. California long whites
slightly weaker, Western Triumphs weaker
hundredweght. Missouri Cohblers. - to s5
per cent U S. No. ], heated, .15-25; Kan
sas Cobbl lers So per cent U. S. No. l.
heated, decay. 1.0O-25; California long
whites U S. No. ], under initial ice, 200
1212 under ventilation zoe; u s. COM
mercials, 1tSo-92; under ventilation, 100
95; Idaho Bliss Triumphs. U. S No. l, un-
der initial ice. 1880: oregon Bliss Tri-
umphs, u s. No. / under initial ice, 1.SO-
200.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. July - dP,-tUnited States
Department of Agriculture 1-Salabe hogs,
1000: 1000 direct; open mostly 10-l .
higher than Wednesdays average on lsu-
$50 pound welghtS and packing SoWs: later
trading slow; part OF early advance lost but
most of the good and choice 10000
pounds sold early; bulk good and cnolce
1S0-24O pounds, 10000 top. 1.25: most
240-30O pounds, 5.9O-69O bulk light sowS,
60-15; most 330-40U pounds, 4.2o-o.3o:
450-50O pounds, 1880.
Salable cattle. 1000: Salable calves.
1900; medium weight and weighty steers
continued dull at weeks % to 40 cent de-
clines; to strictly choice offerings here but
several loads good to choice medium
weight steers, 9.25-65: best light offerings.
9.7o yearlingS and light steers fully STEADY
and fairly active; steady market on year
ling heifers; several loads selling UP to
Q.15: all grassy cattle dull: supplies suit
able for replacement purposes small: green
light natives selling at 700 to 500 these
plain to medium: good and choice offerings
S.25-9.25; cows weak to Is cents lower;
bulls and vealers steady; cutter cows, 5.75
down; practical top weghty sausage bulls.
r.25; outside on choice vealers, 1000
Salable sheep, 1000, . 500 direct: late
Wednesday spring lambs and yearIines So
80 lower, bulk 50 OF; sheep steady to
weak: native spring lambs. S.15-a.25; top
e40: common and good Texas and Idaho
spring lambs. 7;75 and 900, respectively:
bulk good yearings, 90: todav's trade
spring lambs weak to 25 lower: native,
S75-9, 90; top. o -: good to choice Idahos
9 Is: sheep, $3.50 lower; native ewes,
G.2o-3.0 90 mostly.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 13 CPp.-Eegs. Is 3o4
about steady. Mixed colors: Fancy TO
extra fancy, 1Sl2-2224: standards Is;
frsts. 1914: seconds 15i2-a.; mediums
1914; dirties No l, 1914; average checks,
14i4
Whites: Resale of premium marks.
26ia-29. Nearby and Midwestern, pre-
MUM marks. 2312-26: exchange specials,
%; exchange standards. 20i2-21. Resale
of nearby heavier mediums, 22l2-27.
Nearby and Midwestern, exchange me-
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy 22h-29
Nearby and MidweStern, exchange spe-
cials, 20; exchange standards, 20; nearby,
Duck eggs: : Nearby. 1919.
Butter: 1,446,777; firmer, Creamery,
higher than extra 2324-24I2: extra C92
score), 231a: f1rStS fSS-9D, 21l2-23; sec
onds ts4-SO. 19l2-2012.
Cheese. 136.651: easy. Prices un-
Changed
Dressed poultry irregular. Frozen: Boxes
and barrels, turkeys, fancy Northwestern
young toms. 27Ha-2s. Other frozen. all
fresh prices, unchanged
Live poultry, by, freight f1rmer; Fowl
colored 1870; Leghorn. 16-l7. Old
BY express. steady; chickens crosses, 90
81: Reds; 1919: broilerS, Rocks, 1S-2O;
crosses, 1920; Reds. 1712-lS: Leghorn.
17-lS. Fowl, colored, 1919; Leghorn. II :;
pullets, Rocks. 2l-22; Reds. 1-22l q: old
roosters. I2li; ducks. 1919.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Bonds eX-
tended the July upturn in early
trading today, but best marks were
shaded under late profit selling.
Offerings were easily absorbed
and many corporate issues started
the final hour with gains OF frac-
tions to around points.
Trading sentiment continued IA
vorable to the market in view of
the better outlook for European
peace and increasing evidence OF
contra-seasonal business recovery.
Well ahead in late dealings were
International Telephone 5s, Illinois
Central 4a4s, American & Foreign
Power 5s, Great Northern &c" 4s of
'46, Central Railroad of New Jersey
Is, Big Four Alas, Remington Rand
44s. Studebaker IS and Western
Union SIS.
United States Governments had
a small turnover and prices were
narrowly mixed. Most foreign loans
were higher. japanese and Italian
municipal obligations were eXcep-
tions, with losses running to about
q point.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Bituminous Output
Off Sharply in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete carloading reports
from the railroads, estimates btu
minous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
July 8 as approximately 100000
net tons. Production for the corre-
spending week: 1938-4, ,688 900 tons:
1937-6,494, 900 tons. Percentage of
change: 1888, increase % per cent;
1887, decrease 76 per cent.
The report of the Bituminous Coal
Division of the Department of the
Interior shows production of $780,
900 tons for the week ended June
"a, and 6,730,000 for the week ended
July l, 1889.
Production calendar year to July
8: 1939-168, ,588 900 tons (subject to
revision); corresponding period.
1938-156, ,484, 900 tons; increase, IT
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
y. ). Trade Balance
Rises 28 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 13.-Due to an in
crease in the ornaments race in
other nations the United States
trade balance rose % per cent dur
ing 1888, the annual review of world
trade published by the League of
Nations shows.
Although American imports fell
IS per cent compared with 1887,
United States exports decreased
only per cent. The drop in Ameri-
can imports was greater than any
other country except Mexico.
The trade review, which is pre-
pared by the Leagues economic in
telligence service. said that i'm
provement in the United States
trade balance was due to diversion
of industry. in other countries to
munitions manufacturing, thus fore
ing them to make more purchases
abroad.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
June Butter Receipts
Gain at Baltimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, July 13.-Butter
receipts at Baltimore during June
were higher than those for May and
also were above those for June, 1888,
but egg receipts during the month
recorded decreased from both the
previous month and June of last
year. Receipts of butter during this
June totaled 1.965,623 pounds and
egg receipts were 5l,040 cases.
Illinois again provided Baltimore
with the largest amount of butter,
and during June New York sent
the second largest amount. The to-
tai received from Illinois was 635, $40
pounds, while that from New York
was 421,156 pounds. The largest egg
receipts again were from Maryland,
which shipped 9.522 cases of eggs
into Baltimore during June, while
the second largest supply of eggs
was received from Iowa, which sent
8,208 cases.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Italian Public Works
Bonds Are Called
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 13-J. P. Nor
gan & Co. as fiscal agents, is notify
ing holders of credit consortium for
public works of Italy external loan
sinking fund per cent bonds. series
3D." due March /, 1947, that $203 900
principal amount of these bonds
have been drawn by lot for redemp-
tion on September /, 1899, out of
moneys in the sinking fund.
The drawn bonds, upon presenta-
ton and surrender at the Office of
the fiscal agents. will be paid at the
principal sum thereof on and after
the redemption date. Interest on
the drawn bonds will cease after
September l, 1880.
On July II, 1899, 1000 principal
amount of the series "a" bonds due
March /, 1887, and $21 900 principal
amount of the series "B" bonds pre-
viously drawn were still unredeemed.