Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1926, Page 29

» ' i Yory City. OUTDOOR GONCERT ONWOAP PROGRAN Army Band to Play at Sylvan Theater—Talk on Work of Congress. A portion of the outdoor concert of the United States Army Band at the Sylvan Theater tonight heads a bril- llant musical program to be broadcast by station WCAP, Besides the hand concert four other musical features are scheduled. These include the weekly programs of the Shinola Me:rymakers, the Ipana Trou . the light opera “lolanthe,” sung by the WEAF opera group, and dance music by Alberto Martin's Spanish Village Roof Garden Orches- tra. | Representatives Gilbert of Kentucky and Winter of Wyoming will conduct WCAP's weekly congressional radio forum on “Matters Before the House™ | At 6:30 o'clock as one of the early | hroadcast attractions. “Reasons for | Continuing the Republican Adminis- tration” is Mr. Winter's topic. while Mr. Gilbert will speak on “Legislation Pending and Possible.” | WRC will broadeast this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, a play-by-play account of the Washington-Cleveland base ball game. At 5 o'clock it will WEDNESDAY, 1 TO 4:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria O Cleveland:" Base bail scores. 4 New York: Varied musical program 5 TO Hartford, Conn.: Bond Trio new. > “Children's proxram. Fork: Fiano " seiectiing Kiub. Venice Boston: Kidd 5:30—Rowark: Sone K Mooseheart, Philadelphi | 8:00—New York: 5 Synagogue services. New York: A X in Legion tall Philageionn: New Yorl Ral el birthday hestra icawo: " Stack quotaiions: Drake Hotel Fnsempie: Chicago: Rauland-Leric New York: Sport talk Quartet ~iny ., t Detroit: " Dinner Chicago Chicage Cincinnati Trio: Hotel 'La News: songa. Terrace vin Roshr's Hol 6.15—4dlania: Household Deraare o A -1o—Atlantic, City:” Sport ‘talk: newa: Cleveland: Hotel X Pittabuirgh all fewaicn e broadcast the concert of the United States Marine Band from the Capitol | Plaza. ~l.«cal Radio Enlerta-inment Wednesday, June 9, 1926. A — Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.4 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 255 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, WRHF — Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). i1 to 12 noon—Current events for | chut-ins (daily). | WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). N. Bilent. [ | yRC—Radio Corporation of America | (468.5 Meters). | 3 p.m.—Play-| lay account of the | Washington-Cleveland base ball game. 5 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band, Capt. William H. San- telmann, band leader: Taylor Bran- son, second leader: broadcast from the plaza of the United States Capitol. Early Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital from the ‘Homer L. Kitt Plano Studio. 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman’s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. AWCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). £:25 to 6:30 p.m.—"Base Ball News of the Day.” 6:30 to 7 p.m.—"Matters Before the House,” discussed hy Representatives Gilbert of Kentucky and Winter of Wyoming. 5 7 to 7:30 pm.—"The Shinola Mer- rymakers and the Gentleman of 2-in. 1. from New York City. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Outdoor concert by the United States Army Rand, Capt. R Sherman. commanding: Capt. William JI. Stannard. leader, from the Sylvan Theater. 8 to 9 pm. pana Troubadours.™ trom New York City. 9 to 10 p.m.—"lolanthe.” by the WEAF Light Opera ., from New York City. 10 to 12 p.m.—Alberto Martin's Spanish Village Roof Garden Band. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower health ex- ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New 20 BRITISH GRADUATES TO STUDY IN AMERICA Honor Students Get $3,000 Scholarships for Work and Travel in This Country. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 9. — Twenty grauates of British universities who tnok first honors in their work wera vesterday awarded fellowships for | two vears' study in American uni- | versities. The selections were made | in London by the committee of award | of the commonwealth fund, estab- | Jlished in 1918 by the late Mrs.| Stephen V. Harkness. The recipients of the fellowships. the universities from which they come, the studies they will follow and the American institutions to which they have been assigned in- clude: Alastair M. Adamson, St. Andrews, zoology, at the University of Cali- fornia: Isabella Gordon, Aberdeen and Imperial College of Scienc Tondon. zoology. at Stanford: Hilda A. C. Green. Westfield College, bridge and Aberdeen, archeology, at Michigan; Edward P. Mumford Christ's College. Cambridge, ento- mology, at California: Clifford B. Purves, St. Andrews. chemistry. at Johns Hopkine: Richard A. Robb. Glasgow. statistics, at Chicago: Howell Williams, Liverpool Univer- sity and Imperial College of Science, London, geology, at California The fellowships carry an average $3.000 a vear allowance for study and for travel in the United States during vacations. One of the purposes of the founder of the fund was to pro- mote better international under- standing batween the United States and Great Britain. e = e Outing for G. W. U. Nurses. The Nurses' Alumni Association of the George Washington University Hospital will hold their annual out- at Glen Echo Park tomorrow. Miss G. A. Stewart, president of the alumni association. Is in charge. An outdoor luncheon and dinner will be cerved and thers will be dancing from 8:30 to 11:30. Busses will carry the nurses from the headquarters, 1016 Thirteenth street, to and from the park. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Mabelanna Corby program, WOR, 7:15 to 8:15 o'clock. Charles_ Tsaacson’s concert, WRNY, 7:15 to 10 o'clock. Ipana_ Troubadours, WCAP and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. Grcenwich‘\/‘ a;ze Historical Choral Society, WNYC, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. ‘Bane 6:30-——Newark - " & Khll{:fi'lp’#;:‘e\ Back Stroke, oston lon of Churches Philadel : Philsdeiohia; borter, phanie Richmond St 6:45—Davannors: " b Chncinnatt baritona es concert Chimes concert 7:00—Richmond Hill_ Btz M Mo Analin, Feal Mugical Drogram .. New York: Vocal soloist Soringhen: M0 A0 eam: Tmpey mps " o T"kulele lesson : anjo duets: talk haritane et Xt Hawaijana: K e, 0| WTA Chicaro: Edge Cinclnati: Hote) Des Motnes: Chirteo: AT Gl e . illion’ Sing:" ondntemble and Blatkstone Swing 7.30. chenectady - Musical program .. 7.30—St. Louis: Hotel Statler Conrert’ Orcl Newe Orchestra 0" York D: Oster WKL WIAR, WP We ey o ench Hotel O Banker's Orchestra Detrait: New 8 TO 8.00—New York: Leeta Corder: solog i ew York: ' Ipana ' Troubade wws WL Wech WO W New York: M.m&r%}wilxx ¥ Society oyeh Springfield: “WBZ Cone Chicago” Gug Edwanis O Cieveland: Bubit Newark: Varled musical Grasse Orchestra .. . Atlantic “City: " Hotel “Morion " Oreh ards’ flrv\hofi"l’r‘m Boston 5 Bomon: Orchestra procram . Cincinnati Studio program 9 ok Teview . Diani News and market tre = Richmond " Hill d ¢ 3 an ¥ Chicago: “Lecture: Chicago: Vocal Mooseheart.*T1 San Franciee cago: Musical 8.30—Los Angeles: W Richmond Losville it Jack AT ogram . Children's *pr alks: musical prog: 4 arner's "Orchestra Market re; oses: o 9:00—Cincinnati: Everfres| - Bhilaeinhia. Atragn " Da Richmond_Hill Atlanti; € Philadeiohi S d N Yocal colos i wYork: Associated Prass peri icago: Edgewater Beach. Hotel ow ork: Mase s e ok Rotands ¢ Fork: Jolanthe. WaXES iSR! and’ KSD' from “Angeiea: ' Talke Yorkc., Voral' solos ficao Cigaried] Tonfer cinnati: Musical ‘program . Philsdaiohia’ ‘Fox Thewier b Orehesirs Chicago: Program from WEAF. Kanea ity Fortiand: Dinner concart Chicago: d rmony_ time: Chicago - u"HAO Plarers San Francisco nn__Minneapolis: Church services .. 9.30—Los Aneeles: Children's brogras Richmond. Va.: Smithers’ él hy the orchestras. New York: Hotel Astor Orchestra . Richmona Hill. N. Y : Sonka: Coloni 10 TO 1 Base ball result; Musical program . errace Garden oloiate. orchestra 10:00—Hot Sorings Chicago o San Prancisco: Rudy Seige Minneapolis: Musical program .. ERabt e . Chicago: Clagsical concert: ‘Congre Cineinnati: Thorobred Entertainers . Cinennati: String quartet ack Danns's Orchestra Bance broxt Lox Angeles: Snehrophass Strin Richmond Hill.' N_Y.: ark ! Palace Orchestra . Atlantie City: Danece progran Mooseheart, TIl.: Palme 10:30—Davenport: Organ recital: Chicago: Edgewater Ton Arreica: Museal Drogram i Musical program:_wport, o Como Dance Orchestra Weather. market e dence program ............. San Franciscn: Atwater Reni’ artiats Oincinnati: “The Pink of Prozrams 11:45—Atlanta: Young's Ve<satile Orohestra 12:00—Los Angeles: Pat O'Neal. baritons . Minneapolis: Emmet Long's Orchestr: Chicago: Your Hour B Cincinnati Dey Moines Chicago: Musical 30—Chicago: Organ re 13:45—Kansaé City:iNighthawk froli By the Associated Pre LONDON. June 9.—Millions of per- sons last night heard over the radio the beautiful voice of Nellie Melba., the “Australian nightingale.” as she sang at a farewell performance in Covent Garden selections from operas in which she gained her fame many years ago. King George and Queen Mary were seated in the royal box in the opera house, and the house was filled with an audience which included a great numbér of notables. The King and Queen during one of the intermisgions summoned Dame Nellie to their box, shook hands with her warmly and congratulated her on her performance. They also wished her happiness .in her retirement from the stage. Mme. Melba was presented by Queen Mary with a bouquet of pink carnations and mauve sweet peas, which had been prepared especially for the oc- casion. Much interest has been aroused sver the last appearance of the famous singer and as a consequence persons desiring seats for the performance waited in line from 10 o'clock Monday night until the doors opened last night. The usual price for seats had been nearly trebled, but nevertheless the big house was packed from floor to ceiling. The program includéd selec. tions from “La Boheme,” Romeo and “lolinthe. hy the WEAF Light Opera Co.. WCAP and o(ggr stations, 9 to 10 o'clock. Benjamin 'Franklin Hotel Concert Or- ball results: markets...... : ‘Savoy Orchest v6: base Orchestra. .. Sche Book talk. base ball results: Eastman Theater i jesson : police’ repor e Stratford Hotel ik Vocal solos: Washington Street Schicol York: Hotel Commodom Orcheatra: talk. ory: Congress Hotel Orchesira, irth Makers: base ball resuits: M nianist: *Puneh ©an Blackstone String Quintet.. . market reporta & artist recital ase bali " 10 s P Y. : Vocal Philadelphia: Talk: Kentuchy ‘program o ia tolo oncert’ ‘program . s Orchestra; vi Cisi - Hotel! Morton dinner " concert ‘pianist no. selecti Orchestra: ¢ orzan recial’ WCAP ) New York: Hearthside Harmonizers . . 1 Florine Trio: © WEEL' WEAP W00, Dorap Cinderella Hotel O Oichestra, eongs ame e riia e pnifatielonia Voral ‘and ‘mhane” ieciial Mas~ Singhi auartef Drogram: stories . ensambie: Atcadia Dance Orcheatra 1 Y.; Vocal and instri Hoiel ‘Trasmors Coneart Dichter and his orchestra; S. De Grasse umuir:d " ne: otel Orch dne Pactie Hatiway Co. 5 acific Ballway Co.” program . & WEAP Light WEET WG, WeAR: Wl S Warner's Orchel Rose Encemble .. illy Adair's Orchastra’ songs Stories: Town Criar: Li J s ian’ O ok Rew York: Police and weataer reports - New It Springfleld: ‘Weather and missing peraon raports ., R elphia: Ariie Bittone's Cheerin Clab sof House' V an vocal soloiet - 1 A 11:00—Atlangie Oits.: Silver Slnoar Shoper e New York: Hotel McAlpin Entertainers each Hotel Orchestra: songs . 12 MIDNIGRT TO 1 AM. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT JUNE 9, 1926. + rograms of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. 5 PM. hestra; markets. Wiz . JIWTAM E \WEAF o P 5:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. announcements: market o WTIC WIP WGBS Brctn rocital. Paimer Flave . rgan_recital: Palmer Playe: g Bellevue Siratford Hotel Or-hestra. Pittsburgh: Dinner concert. Eversiades Orchestra.’. 6 T0 71 PM. .WEAF WGBS ot Talks: Ernie Golden's Orchestra: ria; ta Orchastr, * Judy Hamiiton " Sirng by "Frank ’Daif al’ and tnstruntental recttal Hotel Sylvania Orvhestra’ Daddy. with hoye and girls. . Margie Make Believe: " William e sul program, talks. .. WRNY *'Nature Voo BT Wiz WTIC WNYC WMCA organ ‘recitai P chapel “wervi Drake " H Cone Griniae o convert O Zx e > 5 s Jo4E Ho ? P.M. vocal and cello WLWL WSAT and KSD from Wi %vooflmm ten mlr:n EAP Srnestrs netru i Ruditorim: Drogram - #0108 program: piano duet:’ §. & estra: talk ools Teter de Breen 22 musie S < r.M solos = panial soloists” hestra sones . K R HA K W, s;_fl 3553 oD% . % = g Fxchem Fdeig <35> Zamd idm CrINAN 3 sans LA RS 2B FRIBRIBARZ S 1PM, organ recital: violin molos New York: Pelham Heath inn Orrhestra Orchestra Sam n’ Henry: musical ‘program: Orean recital’ ‘chimes’ . s aiamss JA3388 puunnaRsa S833355533= * 5 macum > 20cs 33353 friced B3R5 53 wmann ey ) Plantation ‘Piayers: others.’. 170 2 A. 1:00—San Franciero: Lind's Dance Orchestra Los Angeles: Charles Beauchamp program Melba’s Farewell Heard Over Radio; King and Queen Attend Performance the British soldiers during the World War she was made a Dame of the British Empire. She is retiring from the stage after a career of nearly 40 years. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, June 9 (#).—Copper, steady: electrolytic spot and futures, 13%. Tin, firm; spot and nearby, 59.5 futures, 58.62. Iron, steady: prices un- changed. Lead, steady: spot, 7.65. Zinc, firm; East St. Louis spot and futures, 7.10. Antimony spot, 10.75. o CALL MONEY STEADY. NEW YORK, June 9 (#).—Call money steady; high, 4; low, 4: ruling rate, 4; closing bid, 4: offered at 4% : last loan. 4; call loans against acceptances. 3% time loans stead: mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 4%a: 4-6 months, 41; prime mercantile paper, 3%ad. S BUTTER IS HIGHER. CHICAGO, June 9 (#).—Butter higher; receipts, 11,042 tubs; creamery extras, 40%: standards, 401;; extra 38a39; firsts, 36a37; seconds, Juliet” and “Othello.” Mme. Melba was born in Melbourne, Australia, about 77 years ago. 1n recognition of her workyon behalf of BAR SILVER PRICE. NEW YORK, June 9 (#).—Bar sil- ver, 66%; Mexican dollars, 50, 81a. 50 at & | American Tel. & Tolga...... SCHOOLS TO HEAR HAMMOND ON WRG Address Saturday Will Be for Graduates Throughout United States. Radio will provide the medium through which a commencement ad- dress directed to the graduates of all high schools and colleges throughout the country will be delivered by John Hays Hammond on Saturday. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Hammond for broadcasting the address from Washington by the Radio Corporation of America. and increased power will be used by the Bound Brook transmitter of station WJZ for distributing the speech throughout most of the United States. The address will be broad- cast also by station WRC, In whose studios Mr. Hammond will speak. At several high schools and col- leges in the rural communities of the East, it is understood, plans have been made to assemble the graduat- ing classes to listen in a body to, the radio commencement exercises. In arranging for Mr. Hammond's address, the Radio Corporation has announced its first step in an ex- tensive scheme for using radio for. educational purposes that will be followed in the future. So far the two corporation stations have co- operated with universities in New York and Washington in presenting several courses of instruction adapted for broadcasting. A consolidation of the two radio &hows that have fought for the pub- le's interest in New York (‘ity for the past two vears is expected to regult from a conference to be held in the near ftuture by officials of the Radio Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and the Radio Exhibition Cor- poration, sponsors for the two annual exhibits that have been held simul- taneously in Manhattan. The first step toward a consolidation was taken at the recent convention of the Manufacturers’ Association at Atlantie Cit When it was unanimously voted by the members to support only ene New York radio show next Fall, negotfations were begun hy Herbert H. Frost, chairman of the show com- mittee of the Manufacturers' Associa. tion, and Joseph D. R. Freed, presi- dent of the Radio Exhibition Cor- poration, to work to this end. AT BIG LOSS CONFRONTED. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 9 (#).—The lowered lake level, due largely to Chi cago's drainage canal, is confronting Buffalo industries with a loss of be- tween $40,000.000 and $50,000,000, George C. Lehman, zeneral manager of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce vesterday told the American Society of Civil Engineers at a meeting here. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co.) North German LI Erussian Coneel rupn s % Dussaldort 4< pr Frankfort a-M 4s pre-war Munich 4s pre-war. .. .. Badische Anilin A'E G (Ger Ge Elec) Commierz and Privat Ban Disconto Gellschaft Dresden Bank .. Deutsche Bank . Darmstandter Bank Marcur Bank Vienna Heyden Chemieal.. Aust A E G (Gen Berliner Handels Washington Stock Exchange SALES. Tashingtan Gas 0t 2,000 at 108, 200 at 2 S ‘g‘fi""""fl!“&‘" & Flec. 5. & r 1.000 at 2 % Capital Traction Co—10 at 1032, 20 at 103 aheton Monotspe—10 at 861;. 10 at Transter & Storage pld.—3 Mortzage & Inv. pfd.—30 at 65— rchants’ 0 National AFTER CALL. Washington Gas Light—10 at 681, at BAT, H0 AL 6R,. 10 at BRIL. National Mortgaze & In. pid-—-50 at 8% Money—Call loans, 5 and 8 per cent. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY 10 American Tel. & Teizga. 4s. 1. & Telga. 4'as A Tirar, & Tel, ell. 17 5 58 suinirban Be. . town Gas 18t B8 Broommac Elec. 18t 5 Fotomac Elec. cons. tomac Ele ;&"'fi?.d’o‘. @ MISCELLANEOUS. D. C. Paper. = Co. Mig. fe Pot. Joint SRl Be Southern, B Aorage WarGinan Park Hotel b is STOCKS. PUBLIC UILITY. Amar el & Telga. rts SEDIL fLon Gan | Narlolk. & Wash: Potomac Elec. pfd. potamag Elec, int, clfl - Wath: Rwy. & E Elec. ptd.. NATIONAL BANK. National Capital . Columbia . Commerci; District Farmers Federal-American Liberty . Lincoln ", National Riges’ 6 Banic of Wadhington. TRUST COMPANY. American Security & Trust. . 3 Continentau Trast Merchan . Nations) Sav ‘Trus Waen. Toan & Trust.. SAVINGS BANK g b S Security o Washington Mechanics FIRE INSURANCE. 2555525 & ErEBIICSD ] BB ZEB3R3IRESES 25 Firemen National TITLE INSURANCE. Celumbia 'nl_l% cenen tate Title x !}-fflfl;fia fhe. Co. M. com. MISCELLANEOUS. r Co. pfd torage Did. an. & Siorage. Merchants’ hants' Tran. & Stor. pfd. Mere dnotype. ... Kb, frasr M . & fnvest. b eoples Drug Stores pld anstory, Monotyi 1Y Storage. ari D. C. P Federal & 8332223533 PORK PRICE JUMPS INGENTER MARKET 40-Cents-a-Pound Smoked Hams by Middle of Summer Predicted by Dealers. Prices of pork products have stead- ily increased the past few days, and dealers say they fear the highest price has not been reached, venturing the prediction that the wholesale price of smoked hams will go as high as 40 cents before the middle of the Sum- mer season. Increased prices, it is reported, re- sulted from the scarcity of hogs, deal ers scarcely being able to keep pace with the demand. Prevailing condi- tions have made a very strong mar- ket. M Smoked meats are always in de. mand during the Summer months, more so than at other seasons. dealers state, and it is feared by dealers that lower prices will not prevail this Sum- mer. The beef market was not quite strong as last week. The market w. reported quiet this morning. with 1612 cents as the outside price. some good cattle selling as low as 16. Last week's price was 17 cents. Objection to paving the prevafling prices was given as a reason for a quiet condition of the market Lamb and veal prices also continue high, the former quoted at 34 and 36 cents, while the latter was quoted at 20 and 24. Poultry prices remain prac- tically unchanged. Market Prices Today. ney, one-pound prints, 46 and tub, 45a46. Eggs—kresh, selected, 31a32; hen- nery. 33a34; current receipts, 30a3l. i “Turkeys, 30: Spring broilers, 40a45; Plymouth Rock broil- ers, 115 to 2 pounds, 45; smaller, 40a 42; White Leghorns, 35a438; fowls, 30a roosters, . young, 20: ¥ old, 40: Dressed—Turkeys, 33a35; broilers 55: keats, young, 90a1.00; olds. 50a Lice stock—Calves, choice, 12 dium, 10all; thin, 6a7: hog and. medium, 13%; light, choice, lambs, Mealts. Buter 15 34a37. 9; Beef. 17alS: lamb, veals, 20a22; dressed pork, heavy, pork loins, 35a36: Western, S0a hams, 36; shoulders, 24aZ5; fresh hams, 33a35; fresh shoulders, Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruits and | vegetables (compiled b the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural onomics) ve Cantaloupes—Supplies liberal; de- mand good for good stock, market steady; California, Imperial Valle Salmon Tints, standards, 36s and 4 3.00a3.25: jumbos, 36s and 45s, 3 ; fats mostly, dome overriy 0043.00; jumbos, . Pony 58 and Honey dews—Standard crats, medium , 1.50a mand moderate, market fornla, northern district, berg type, 4-5 dozen. 4.50a4 upplies moderate: demand slow, mar- cet dull: New Jersey, 2.dozen crates, Big Boston type. 1.0 Onions—Supplies moder; fight, market steady: Texa crates. Yellow Berniuda . L73a2.00; California crates, Yellow Bermudas, U few sales, 2.25 Peaches— Supplies light, market steady: North Carolina, sixes, Mayflowers, 250a3.00 Potatoes—Old stock; supplies light: demand light, market slightly weaker Michigan, 150-1b. sacks Russet Rural S No. 1, 5.5085.65; New York, sacks' Round Whites, U. S No. 1, 5.00. New stock; supplies mod- erate. demand moderate, market weaker: South and North Carolina, cloth-top stave barrels Cobbler S. Noa. 1, 6.0026.50; few low & double-head barrels Spaulding U. 8. No. 1, 9.00. Homegrown Strawberries. Strawberries—Homegrowns supply- ing the market: homegrown, 32-gt. crates various varieties, wide range quality and condition, mostly 4.00a 6.00. Tomatoes—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market steady; Florida, sixes. ripes and turning. wrapped, fancy count., best, mostly 3.50a4.00! choice cot hest, mostly 3.00; few high as 330 poorer fancy and chofce count. 1.50a2.50: Texas fours. pink wrapped. best. 1.50a1.73; poorer low as cents. Watermelons mand light. rect to retailers: sons, 2628 pound average, 1.50; 32.34 pound average mostly 2.00 each. Cabbage—Supplies liberal: ‘demand moderate, market firm: Virginla, Nor- folk section, barrel crates, pointed type, 2.50a3.00; 1'z-bushel hampers, 1.50. Asparagus—Supplies very light: de- mand moderate, market firm; Dela- ware, 115 dozen bunch crates, Green, mall to medium ‘size. 2.00a4.00 Peas — Supplies - moderate; demand moderate, market steady: Virginia, Norfolk section, and North Carolina, 5-peck hampers, best, 2.00a2. poor condition low as 1.00; homegrown, bushel hampers. 2.50a3.00. String beans—Supplies liberal; de- mand good. market steady: North Car- olina, 5-peck hampers, Gireen. 3.00a- 3.25; bushel hamper: 756: South Carolina, bushel hampers, Green, fair quality and condition, 1.50a2.00; few 2. Virginia, Norfolk section, 5-peck hampers, Green. 3.75. Squash—Supplies.moderate; demand moderate, market steady: Georgia and South Carolina, bushiel hampe: Yel- low and White. 1.25a1.50. Cucumbers—Supplies moderate: de mand moderate, market slightly weak- er; Florida, bushel hampers, fancy, 1.50a2.00; choice, .50a1.00: Virginia, Norfolk seetion, hotbed stock, * 7- bushel hampers, fancy. best, 4.00. UNION TO AID FRANCS AND LIRE IS PROPOSED Paper Suggests France, Italy and Belgium Present United Front to Protect Currencies. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 9.—The idea of a united financial front to protect the currenciee of . France, .Belgium and Italy, which had its origin in Bel- glum, has met with much favor here. The Journal says Count Volpl, the Italian minister of finance, recently was in correspondence with the French government on the subject and proposed the formation of such a united front, and is coming to Paris shortly to discuss the best means of applying it. The newspaper says that M. Theunis, the Belgian premier, has been ,asked by Emil Franqui, Belgian minister of the treasury, to visit Paris and talk t;;cl"llmnce Minister t on the subject. Pe';‘eha Journal adds that it is hoped M. Theunis will be ablé to be in Paris at the same time as Count’Volpi, g0 that it will be possible to arrive at some definite conclusion on the sub- Ject. e: demand standard No, standard & No. 1 light: demand Supplies light:. de- market steady; sales -di- - s pr. Ettalene M. Grice has been ap- po{‘:led as an alde-to-the curator at Yale University. | Florida, Tom Wat. |, | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1926. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F: HEFFERN. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 9.—For the first time n over a_ week the selling side got the upper hand in operations on the Curb Exchange today. Offerin which were righted for the most part profit-taking by those who had been favoring the side of advance and reflected nd ma- terial change in sentiment toward the future tendency of prices. Glen Alden Coal apparently had dis- counted the recent favorable dividend action and was lower most of the time. In view of the last declaration of §5 dividend for the first six months it was generally conceded that the stock could now be considered on an annual $10 dividend basis. Short covering in baking company stocks has run its course, at least for the time being. Losses were rather W_YORK, June 9—Following is an official list of honds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in INDUSTRIALS hundrads h A AIb Pick B vie 3 Alum Co new .. i Alpha_Port Cem 1 v Am Cyanamid i 1Am Gas & EI Gas & EI pl L & Tra Pow & 1, pf Rollins M Seating Superpow A Superio: E e 90 i nedale Blosming Br pf I Corn A Brill Corp B i i uh Con Am Am T C Rex ey Sy 2 fiicvrus Co Butler Bros By Prod Coks niw “an D Gin Ale n Cent Pip Cor 2 Chie Nip A Chic S Bt Commonw P C Commanw P wie P SRS o T Da RO iz azsons! 320352 PPRAFE £ R FEESLE £F Cons Dairy Prod Cont Baking A.. Cont Baking B Cont Baking pf . Cont_ Tobarco In: A Courtlaulds. Letd De F C o 3 S20% Pl Rt Dup ¢ & R Duz Co A El Bond & Sh of El B & Sh n Cor El Invest Ine Emp Pow Cor n Engi Pub Ser . ! Enat Pub Ser pfd TEng P S PP od ey Wel Cor A Ageol M _Co pid Farardo Sug Co Fed Pur A Fed Mot Trk Firestone T ot Forhan Co A. ord Mot (o (a4 ‘oundation F A Freshman Chas Garod Gorn Gen Bak A. Gen Bak B Gen Pub Ser pf 10: I - ~ S nwus Grim 7 Hapniness 5 Hevden Chem . Heliman B_pfd Imperial Tobac 1d_Ravon Co A ntr Ttil B ... Lehigh Pow new Lehigh Val C cfs h VC Sales hev Owens SG 14 “ali Corp new ngel Box. ... & Matro Chain’ Stre Met Hud Pow. Municipal _Serv at Elec Pow P&, Pub_Serv elson H ... o X ¥ Tel Co prd. 11 North 0 Pow P e o 1S S iske D e iS55 23RRR53 FEEET S Pittsh & Lake E1 Pug S P & L.. 22 Purity Bak B Rand Har Bur n Reaity A Bkisn 5Reo Mot... .. 1 Rickenback Mot 2 Silica Gel vte, 1 Singer Mfr Ltd 4 Serv E] A 13 South P & Sou P & Ln Sou Cal E B 1 Sou Cities Uty 14 Stand Pub € Stanley Co nw. i Stutz - Mot 16 Swift Int Yy Swift_ & Co . 1 Toh Prod Export i Todd_ Ship 2 17 Trans Lux Pic A 1 T/ hseon’ St 'y Tubize AS B vtel 1 Tung_sSol L A3 Ut G Imn d1im 14 & Pn A 1Tni Frof Shar n 1P &I vie B er Pic €. TS Lt & H pf Yan Camp Pr_pt Warner Bros Pie o Weien 0 €D V- White S M pfd Yel Taxi C N Y Sales in faleain MININ undreds. 10 Ariz Globe Cop .08 4 Calaveras Cop. 1% 4 Carnegia Metals. 187 17 Cons Cop Mines i K0 Cona Nev Utah. Cresson Gold . 1Eng GId M Ltd 1 10 First Thoux G M . 30 Porty Nine M .. 116 Golden Cen A 1% 10 Hawthorne M 1. .20 1 Heela Mine 6y 21 Kay Con Cor .., 113 0 Newmont Mining 54 N e e 0N 1 A I 5 i T’ oy a i B 2 5 2] 4% o g - e Ben & Nipiseing % Premier_ Gold 2 So Am Gold & 50 Spearhead Gold. . . 45 Tech Hughes. .. I Uni Verde Ext 8 Walker Min. . & Wenden Con’ .. 10 West End Consol Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. in hundreds. 40 Amer_Con 0ilfids 8 Am Maracaibo C 4 Beacon Ol ... 31 Cardinal Pete ¥ 1 1 > BB R S D E Bl & OF Siaak §E 82 B3t eaa oz 130 Cargd Synd B Serv e it Serv nfd Ot Serv B_cfs Columbia _ Synd. Creole Synd 5 Eneid Ol 113 Gibeon 01l #Gull 0il of 2 Kirby Pet . 1 Leonard 0ii A Lion Ol .. LSt G nw Mex Panuco ... unt Prod t Fuel Gas | w Rradford O 8 R ¢ 8 1 a7 e e ol Cor P » 215 R39S S b » w0 P FIEe, 235 B8z o3, i e i Sosoe 4 i 1 SRR o New Mex Land 3 Ohio Fuel €orp R Pandem O 3 §peer OI1 Co 50 nnok _ Oil 5 Retter-Foster O 19 Royal Con O & R . Con > Drsmin side 2B e w03 n 305! Ziamin S 230R305! ) Tidal Osage O NV 25 Tide Water Oil. . Tide Water O bf. United Ol Cai. Yenezuelan Pei uinlan 5 22,208 SESTERE Lt BE PPER FESETELGERPIT IR fales | STANDARD OIL ISSUES. " 360 Anglo Am Oi1 .. 1 1200 An Am O non ¥te 1713 30 Blickeve P L .. ' Ine Lo, . 2 90 Camberiand P L.. 108 100 Eureka P L 81 78 Gal Six Oif 1868 56 brg 2308 St3@ oM B S T e e e e 10 Gal § 000 Hy SB35 ZR5%25% e 32 23T BRI N3G s £l EEEIE F O F A 20 Solar Refin - 50 Southern P 00 § 0 Ind 3193 B s s = & Sales in Direct to The Star Office sharp with this supporting influence removed. Continental Baking class “A" lost almost 3 points and others of the group were off proportionately. The rise in Goodyear Tire and Rubber on the previous day proved to have been too sharp, and renewed selling was encountered at the higher levels. Because of the fact that the oil stocks had not shared to the extent of the others in the recent improve- ment the selling in this quarter was not pronounced. On the contrary. Carfb Syndicate stood out strongly among the South American members. The persistent demand foreshadowed important developments concerning its holdings in this field, about which g0 much has been heard recently. Humble Oil was again bought around the 65 level, reflecting the declaration a few days ago of an extra dividend of 20 cents . in addition to the 30 cents. BONDS 1Allied Pk Rs .. 4 75% 1 Alum s new 10615 10615 B0Am Gas & EI Gk10110 801¢ 50 Am Pow & I R 1 67 Am P aoa 00 16 Am B Conerove M higs 8 Crown wm P 8n 1 Cudahy 35« et O’ e Det Ed b 41 Duke P P'w 2Gr Trunk .1 Hood Rut 52 Kresge ¥ THeith B F 6s A 100 15 Laclede Gas 3158 10015 g ign Pow 68 A 04 Tel Lt 68, 1021 16 Nat D Prod 6135 o8 T Star P 61381047 SPM Gime Gl Ohio Pow 54 B. 5 Ono REd 5e wi 10 0tin’ S11-Gs AL, 19 Pan Am Pel 8x100% 18 Penn 0" E ‘68 A 102 ] Penn PaL be 15 Pn P&L 5 D 5] 1 Pennok 0 Car Gs 100 1Phil E_Bs 60, 103 1Phila B 356 1531075 10 E P 5ugc 72 1026, & Pure 011 Co 658 10 45 Serv Del dg 10 Schuite R 10 Schul R E 1 Shawsheen CECE g S35220D PERFEE & > thousands. 3 Antioqy ; 10 Baden 7K. .. 3 6 Bue Aires 78 3@ 0 9 Bue Aires 7k ‘52 5% Bue Aires 7138 10 Caldas 7148 Cologne 638 Hamburg 17 In Mg Bk Fin Is & i ltaflan Pub U 10 Osio 5 . & Brov Sahta ¥e i DIVIDENDS. Stock ot record. une 18 une 18 June 1 June 1 5 5 AUk, g eriod Rate; rake Sho b Dl Am Win G Mcn By RyA Do Bingham Birmung EL pf. ChiRT 7 8% bf Do. 78 pt Do. 7.8% ot Coca-Cola Int. Doehler DC pf Filiott-Fisher A | Pavable. 2 June 1. June I June ) June 1 June Auz 24 Jure 13 June 18 June 15 June June 15 June 13 June 15 June 18 June 18 June 22 {une 18 June 30 June 18 ine 18 SREEE PG EEREES # 2 pnh et 2 32220 Do. i Elec ‘Stor ‘Bat D o “mp Firnt First EERRY KR con b Glen-Alden C Goods T Cn s BECES 3 3333 GZaumo of Delaware Do. _vf.. Hob VaIRR. lount Corp Nat City Bank Nat City € Licorice, of. Nat Pub Serv 5.5 B Nat Sup DI b DI pf North "Peast” June 30 June 15 Tune 13 June 18 June 19 SPe Fhae, 28 Lo Raat ot @ June June June June 30 June 30 June June 18 June 18 July 1 oo AA333353 Severe tests in cases of long OINTMENT can be and Foreign Countries. ¥ 29 ' COTTONIS LFTED BY SHORT COVERNG . Sellers Find Encouragement in Relatively Easy Liver- pool Cables. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORX, June futures opened steady. October, 17.40; December, uary March, 17.38. Renewed covering by both speculative and trade shorts in the July position f tured the opening of the cotton market today. Much of the demand was attributed to price fixing for the trade. Sellers found encouragement in relatively easy Liverpool cables, the recent improvement in Southern weather conditions and talk of in creased mill curtailment. and the market held steady in early -trading. Prices at the opening were 1 point lower to 1 point higher, except for the inactive month of September which was 16 points lower. July sold up to 15.41. while December ad vanced to 1735, net gains of abo 3 to 5 points by the end of the fi hou Private cables attributed the decline in Liverpool to liquidation and hedge selling. a July e Cotton 1535, Jan New Orleans Quotations. SW ORLEANS, June n futures opened stea 17.17; October, 17.03; December, January, 16 March, 17.0 market w today, althoush Liverpool ¢ than due First trades showed no change to 2 points advance, the market being sup ported by the firmness of spots and the absence of ains in the Eastern belt. Prices eased off in the early trading, July dropping to 17.88; Octo ber to 17.02 and December, 2 to 3 points under vesterd The market soon rallied. however recovering 2 to 3 points. The weather map showed little rain in the belt. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Quotations furnished by W B. Hihbs & Co.) Nominal Selling checks &0ld vaige. $3RG08 100 193 u London. pound $4.86 Montreal. dollar. . Paris. frane Brussels. franc Prague. Warsaw. zloty. Copenhagen. crown Oelo.erown. Stockholm. crown NEW YORK, June 9 (P).—Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations (in cents) Great Rritain, demand, 486 1.15 cables, 486 9-16; 80-day Dills on banks. 4811.16. France, demand. 3.00; cables. 3.011. Italy, demand, 3.68%: cables. 3.70. Demand—Belgium, 3 23.50; Holland, 40.14; Norway, 22.26: Sweden, 26.75; Denmark. 25.47: Swit- zerland, 19.35%; Spain, 15.28; Greece, 1.25; Poland, 9.00; Czechoslovakia, 2.95; Jugoslavia, 1.76%; Austria, 14.12 mania, .42. Argentina, 40.3715: Brazil, 715; Tokio. 46.93%: Shanghal. Montreal, 100.0%. ZINC ORE HIGHER. NEW YORK, June 9 (#).—Zinc ore is reported from Chicago to have bean advanced $1 a ton to $46. 515: German saves you clutch- makers’ profits Studebaker makes all its own Clutches That’s what One-Profit means JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Potomac 1631 Fourteenth at R Stops Itching Instantly and standing have proved that PAZO depended upon with absolute eertainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75¢ and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo.