Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 17

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934 FINANCIAL. w3 A_17 Hugh BOTH UNDEFEATED IN BATILES HERE Quarles Will Make Debut at Hunt Club Tonight, Facing Galiano. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. PAIR of tough young welter- weights, admittedly peddling their fistic wares in Washing- ton in the hope of forcing Foggy Bottom's Phil Furr into a scrap, will square off tonight at the Riding and Hunt Club in the Cap- ital's only ring show of the week. Both Morrie Sherman of Detroit and Frankie Hughes of Cleveland will carry unsplotched local records into their 10-round battle, but both boys will have to show more than they dm‘ in their previous showings if they mean to create a demand for a crack | at Furr. Hughes, after hurdling a couple of opponents 1n unimpressive fashion, took a terrific drubbing from Mike Frattini a few weeks ago at the ‘Washington Auditorium. But, bat- tered and groggy, and receiving credit | for winning only two rounds on most newspaper score-sheets, Frankie was awarded the decision, which still is talked about by Washington fans. Sherman, in his lone local start, handily outpointed Tony Dominguez, but looked far from impressive in doing the trick. Quarels May Steal Show. ANDLERS of both battlers, as | well as Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, claim Sherman and Hughes are far better than rated here, despite their mediocre showings, and predict tonight's scrap will prove it. If they fail to fulfill even the high- est expectations, then top honors for the evening are likely to be grabbed by young Norment Quarles, former North Carolina University boxing star and former Southern Conference welterweight champion. A recent convert to professional Afisticuffing, Quarles will debut in the eight-round semi-final against Peter Galiano of Baltimore. Probably no Dixie battler in the lighter ranks has been ballyhooed so much as the blond Tarheel slugger, only man ever to defeat Washington's ace amateur, Bobby Goldstein. Quarles accomplished the feat. once while Bobby was boxing for the University | of Virginia, and again in an amateur tilt in Richmond. Goldstein, in- cidentally, is the brother of Ahearn. Galiano, unless he has slipped a great deal in the last few months, is no set-up for Quarles. A hard puncher himself, Pete always has proved pop- ular here in the past. ! is likely to create much excite- ment. This is a scheduled six- rounder between Sid Silas, local welterweight, and Tommy Bashara of Norfolk, one of the three battling Bashara brothers. Silas, one of Hughes’ three victims in District rings, has campaigned suc- cessfully after that loss, while Bashara, if he even remotely resembles Brother Silas Faces Bashara. HREE preliminaries will complete Toots, should prove a hitter marking | him dangerous. Sam Julian, a Southwest boy just starting out, will meet Baby Charles of Alexandria in a four-round light- weight bout. George Mackron and Jake Hudson, middleweights, will open the show. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. TWO FEATURE BOUTS ON WEEK’S RING LIST Pirrone, Middle Title Contender, Tackles Walker—Rosenbloom to Battle Gainer. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, December 3.—Paul Pirrone, sensational Cleveland yvoungster, and Slapsie Maxey Rosenbloom, no longer light heavy- weight champion of the world. share honors on this week's boxing schedule, Pirrone, an outstanding contender for the middleweight championship now worn by Teddy Yarosz, tackles Mickey Walker, erstwhile welterweight and middleweight titleholder, in a 12-round return bout at Philadelphia tonight. Pirrone won a 10-round de- cision over the Rumson veteran at Philadelphia last month. Rosenbloom makes his first start since he was dethroned as 175-pound champion by Bob Olin. He will fight Al Gainer, New Haven Negro, in Gainer's home town tonight. FENLON SCORE LEADER Runs Up 44 Points for Pro Nats Who Play Mohawks Sunday. With a total of 44 points. Johnny Fenlon, former George Washington star halfback, is leading the Washing- ton Nationals, District of Columbia pro gridders, in scoring for the cam- paign The Nationals, who have played seven games, expect to take part in three more and now are point- ing for a clash with the Mohawks Sunday in Griffith Stadium. This clash is booked for the District of Columbia pro grid title. Fenlon has scored seven touch-|r downs and counted two extra points. Chris Doose, fullback, has 18 points, and Don Bomba, another back, has 17. D. C. SOCCERS BOW Second-Half Rally Futile in 3-2 Tussle With Baltimoreans. German-American Club soccerists rallied briskly in the second half yes- terday against the St. Elizabeth team of Baltimore, but were unable to over- come the visitors, who won a South- _ eastern League game, 3-2, on the Ben- ning field. Sienuta and Blanche each scored a goal for the District of Columbia team, which was trailing, 2-0, at the half. ALDERMAN GETS EAGLE. Out at Manor A. L. Alderman took his trusty No. 4 iron in hand and knocked the ball into the cup for an eagle deuce on the 329-yard twelfth hole. He was playing with G. Emer- son Moore, Harvey Cooper and H. G. ‘Wood. s & the card, but only one of these | TWO-TEAM FIGHT INCITY GRID LOOP |Palace Expelled, Field Is Left to Maryland A. C., Marion Elevens. HE fight for the unlimited crown in the National City League now is between Mary- land A. C. and Marions, who are to meet soon. Palace A. C., which won the first- half flag, lost its franchise in the loop under league rules yesterday when it failed to show for a sched- uled game with Maryland A. C. at | Seat Pleasant. The Palacians dropped a 7-0 battle to the Clancy team at Norfolk. Vic Gauzza, National City League president, in addition to declaring the Palace franchise forfeited, awarded | M. A. C. first-half honors and a win by forfeit over Palace yesterday. Maryland now is tied with the Marions for first place in the second- half race. Marions won their third game in a row yesterday, drubbing the Brentwood Hawks, 25-0. Seaman Gunners and the 260th Coast Artillery elevens battled to a 6-6 tie in another unlimited loop | match, Winters, Roam, Hooff and Pelton scored the touchdowns for Marions, who gained consistently both along the ground and through the air, while holding the Hawks to a lone first | down. | Palace threatened against the | Clancys in the fourth period, when | it reached the home team's 16-yard line as the result of three successful forward passes. Here, however, Pal- ace was held, being unable to gain at the line. Pell and Julian were out- standing for the Washingtonians, Wolverines drubbed Merrick Boys' Club eleven, 26-0, to win the Colum- bian League 100-pound champion- ship. Other scores: o No;thenst Trojans, 7; Hessick Coal 0., 0. Alcova, 9; Warwicks, 0. Alexandria Fraters, 31; Alexandria Pirates, 0. Winchester Men's 4. C, 7; Con- gress Heights A. C., 0. Georgetown Boys' Club, 14; Fort Myer Heights, 6. Southwest A. C, 6; Mulhall Bears, 0. | LEAD SIX-DAY BIKERS Dempsey and Thomas Trailed by Two Deadlocked Teams. NEW YORK, December 3 (#).—The team of George Dempsey, Australia, and Bobby Thomas, Kenosha, Wis., were leading the pack at 7 o'clock this morning after the tenth hour of the grind in the six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden. Tied for second place, one lap be- hind, were the teams of Freddy Spen- cer, Nutley, N. J., and Willie Grimm, Maplewood, N. J., and Avanti Marti- netti, Italy, and Tine Reboli, Newark. D. C. GRIDDER SHINES. FREDERICK, Md., December 3.— Pepco Barry, Washington D. C. ath- lete, led the Frederick A. C. foot ball team fo a 40-0 win here yesterday over the Martinsburg, W. Va., Hose Co. eleven and Cumberland Valley honors. Barry scored four touchdowns. BY FRANK HE tournament for the cham- plonship of the Manhattan Chess Club is a real contest between Abraham Kupchik and Isaac Kashdan for first place and is getting Kashdan in trim for his proposed match with Frank J. Marshall for the championship of the United States. Kashdan won the individual game from Kupchik, but after nine rounds, Kupchik is in the lead by half a point, | his score being 7l2—1%2; Kashdan's, 7—2; MacMurray and Schwartz each have 6—3; Horowitz, 5,—312; Cohen, 5—3; followed by Denker, Jackson, Willman, Simonson and four others. Horowitz won the weekly rapid transit tournament at the Manhattan Chess Club with the score of 11—1; Cohen, second, 9'3—2%,: Kashdan, third, 8—4; Dr. Raab, fourth, Th2—4%. NNOUNCEMENT is made that Newell D. Banks of Detroit, well known in this city, and A. C. Long of Ohio, former match champion of the United States, are to play & match at checkers in Detroit from December 1 to 12 under the auspices of the Optimist Club. The match will consist of 40 games, played with a three-move restriction plan. Ben- jamin Carson, secretary of the Ameri- can Checker Association, will referee the match. Sir George Thomas, who has been champion of Great Britain several times gave a simultaneous exhibition against 24 members of the Birming- ham Chess Association. He won 15 games, drew 4 and lost 5. This is not nearly as good a record as the leading players of this country have made recently in similar contests. N THE championship tournament of the Mercantile Library, Phila- delphia, the leading scores are: Ruth, 3—0; Sharp, 212—,; Gordon, 2—1; Levin, 2—2; Weiner, 2—3; with 15 players entered. The Sharp Correspondence Associa- tion announces its thirty-first national tournament in correspondence chess, Fights Hughes Tonight in Hunt Club Feature MORRIE SHERMAN, Detroit welterweight, who boxes Frankie Hughes of Cleveland tonight in a scheduled 10-round bout at the Riding and Hunt Club. Sherman, in his lone previous start in the Capital, handily scored over Tony Dominguez, Cuban ringster. by W. HE boys are at it again. With the races finished ncar Wash- T ingion, that indefatigable golf- | ing pair of Washington Golf prelude to another Winter battle sim- the membership of the club betting last Winter. ‘They are V. Calvert Dickey, the big “never-say-die” man, and Dorie C. Gruver, his arch rival. Through good golf or bad, whether they score 75s or 90s, they cling to- gether and scrap like a pair of tom- cats on the back fence when a big moon is peeping out of the East. Dickey has been busy for the past month. So has Gruver. Their inter- ests coincided and their conversation was largely of “a fast track,” a dis- tance race,” a “front runner” or some- thing else pertaining to the nags which run in Maryland during the Fall. But now the conversation has turned IN CHESS CIRCLES B. WAL with five classes, to take care of all degrees of players. The entrance fee is $1. The fee and entry should be sent to A. E. Russ, general director, P. O. Box 425, Thompson, Ohio. All grades of skill enter into the spirit of the contest. HE November number of the Chess Review is now on sale at the newsstands in New York City. It is up to the standard set by previous issues, with game studies, annotated games, chess news, prob- lems and instructions to the beginner as well as the expert. Here is a three-move problem by Bill Beers “Miss Minnesota,” which may prove hard to the problemists: White—K on QR3, R on K4 and QB4, B on Q3 and QKt4; five pieces. Black—K on Q4, P on Q2; two pieces. White to play. CORE of a game won by Mikenas of Lithuania. of Flohr, the young Czechoslavakian, at Folke- stone, in the international team match. Mikenas has made surprising finishes heretofore. Caro-Kann. V. Mikenas, 8. Flohr, V. Mikenas, 8. Flohr, ‘White_ Black. White. Black. fbe %= Hgw 2 x 2 ax les 3 PxP PxXP 13 P-QKt3 K3 4 P- Kt-KB3 14 KtPxP PxP 5 Kt-QB3 ~ Kt-B3 15 B-B4 P-Q5 8 Kt-B3 B-Kt5 16 Kt-Kt5 B-B4 7 B-K2 PxP 17 QR-Kt Q-B3 8 P-Q5 BrK: 1% QRich Qo0 9 BxB Ki-K4 19 KixPch Kt 10 Castles Q-Q2 20 Q-R3 Reallnl ERE is a game between the first- rate masters, V. Pirc and R. Spielmann, played at Maribor, Yugoslavia, in August, 1934: nleen‘ln Gambit Accepted. White, 'k, White, Black, V.Pirc. R.Spielmann. V.Pirc. R.Spielmann 1 P-Q4 Kt-KB3 16 B-Kt QR-Q 2 Kt-KB3 P-Q4 17 Kt-Kt3 RxRch 3 P-] PxP 18 RxR RxRch 4 P- 19 4 5 K3 20 ? 8 21 7 22 8 3 9 i ; i 14 15 and Country Club is putting on the | ilar to the struggle which had half | R.MECALLUM to tee shots and putts and the battle is on acain, this time for blood Last year they had a challenge series of 50 matches and at the end Dickey wrote a letter publicly proclaiming Gruver to be the better man. It hurt, although Dickey won’t admit it, and now Dickey's game has so im- proved that he insists the decision of | iast Winter was all a big mistake and that he is going to town with Gruver’s scalp hung at his belt. It may be, too, for the Dickey man has been splashing his way around the Washington course below 80 almost every time he has started recently. watching. As evenly matched a pair | as you could find in a day’s travel. If Dickey shoots up to 85, Gruver does it too. If Gruver drops down to 76, Dickey does it too. Day after day they roll in to the last hole all even. Fully half their matches end that way. And some of the shots they make against each other are not in the book. So the battle is joined again and it looks another big Winter for the boys of Washington Club. A Nominating Committee to choose prospective members of the Congres- sional Country Club board of governors, has been named as follows: Joseph Weigle. under way today with four or five of the candidates for the Miami-Biltmore tourney slated to start on their trek South toward the $12,500 extravaganza to be put on by Henry L. Dogerty and his associates, begin- ning next Saturday. Al Houghton, Leo Walper, Mel Shorey and Roland R. MacKenzie were to | 1eave today for the city on Biscayne Bay. Houghton is the only local pro the prize money will total $7,500. Jack Munger, semi-finalist in the 1933 national amateur championship and interscholastic title holder last year, spent the week end in Washing- ton playing Congressional and Burn- ing Tree as the guest of William S. Corby. The Munger boy, who now goes to Duke University, scored around 75 over both courses. He hails from Dallas, Tex., and is one of the best of the younger group of golfers in the South. Max Marston beat him in the semi-final of the 1933 national after Munger had won four matches. IVE players tied at net 73 in the postponed turkey tourney at Congressional, with C. D. Ham- mell, Roy Rommel and F. M. Yeager winning in the draw for the three birds put up by the club. John Little- page and C. P. Matthews lost in the draw. The tourney was originally slated for Thanksgiving day, but was postponed because of rain. Back in the game again after a lay- off of nearly a month, Martin F. Mc- Carthy journeyed out to familiar fields and shot himself a 74 at Beaver Dam in a game with W. Bion Moore and Paul Carey. Roland MacKenzie, almost cured of the muscle ailment which laid him up for nearly two months, played Con- gressional in 71 strokes, getting back mu:twr-“lurfiuflrltn!ne ‘This round heartened holu pro, who hnbem Florida, ing Congressional D8, lukewnmlbwzmm But their contests really are worth |t HE big exodus toward Miami was | T v Bob Barnett already is in Miami and | {25 eligible for the first division in which |Ha es, Brown Box for D. C. Title Shot|(R8 IRREGULAR AS VOLUME LAG Utility and Specialty Issues Mumnvntum.. 508 65 65 Display Strength, but Others Ease. BY G. A. PHILLIPS. Associated Press Pinancial Writer. NEW YORK, December 3.—An up- ward trend in utilities and specialties was offset by lower prices in oils, metals and industrials on the Curb Exchange today. Trading was slow and most price chl.nses DAarrow, Gains up to ; point were made by leading uzumes. including American Gas, Niagara Hudson and Electric Bond & Share, but some profit-taking in late trading shaded these advances. Advances of 1 to 3 points occurred in National Sugar Refining, Pan- American Alrways and Babcock & Wilcox. Crane Co. preferred made an ex- ::me gain of 16% points on a single e. Lower prices prevailed in such is- sues as Newmont Mining, Creole Pe- troleum, Hiram Walker, Lynch Corp., Swift International and Aluminum Co. BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC BONDS. High. Low., Noon. 101 101 68% 1!5;: 89 412 2412 e Abbott's Dairy 6s 02.. 101 Alabam Pw 435 683, Cap w Gitoilne Bat 5% 90 Cent Il P8 4'as Cent Il P8 55 G '8 Cent Pw & Lt bs Consm Power 55 Crucible Steel 5 3 Emp Dist El Emp O & R 5 Plubnks Mor 55 '42 Pederal Wi 5'28 ‘34" 9 106%% 1 10451041 assy 1003 10018 08 106 106% l4|l|‘4 101 1 1061, 1041 arsy 10013 98 106% 0 Bon Cllll Efl 5s ‘54 G Cal 4las '68. Bs '35 H. Himes, Frank T. Hines, Thomas J. | St Groom, Frank L. Yates and Carl M. |8 |Tw t New De 6: W!!t Pa Trlc fil 'fifl Wes TEX U 58 7.0 P Ser A 65 '52 . FOREIGN noNDa. 4 47 8 ES&U blas C Lta) Su Fow, 65 A" Buen AP 7'% Rubr 6125, Russian 5las 21 Russiy 5128 ctfs Rus 6%4s ctf NC A8 Un Ind C HE 6s '45. 33% 34 ww—With warrants, xw—Without parants. | noNew. —When ~issued. st (stp !Nunthblllu impaired by maturity, tCompanies reported in receivership. —_— PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK. December 3 (P.—FProduce Exchange (Hoon Gllouuonl‘) !nln in hunfl.mu mlh Low. Rocm. lied Brew . 13% e Erpe sl % M ot 085 18h i% 1%, iy &8 88 a8 ive 1la 14 3% 3% 3% 2 Utah Met R g 3 1 Witths "Grert it 't Tt “Listed. —_— TOBACCO FUTURES. NEW YORK. December 3 UP.—Tobacco futures opened quiet. ‘close. en. January 34.30n i4son s 490n 34.90n uly 1 33508 33208 b—Bid. n—Nominal MONTREAL SILVER. S SONMTREAS ber aln—ltlvq_ggr Marcn. B55b; May, 65500, b—Bid, i . Anchor Cap Corp. common share r-.-upmofl * nine months ended tember 30, $1.05, vs. $1.31, N. Y. CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star. Stock and Bales— Dividend Rate Add 00. Bigh. Low. Closs. | Dividend Rate. Add 00 Hish. Low. Alr Investors Inc. Aln.d Mills Inc. 'n Co of Am., 508 51 Tage..... Am Cities Pwr & Lt (B) (k10c).. Am Cynamid (B) (k25e). Am Founders. Am Gas & El($1 Am Gas&El pf(6). 100s 85% Am Maize P h1%.. Am Superpower Am Thread pf 25¢. Anchor Post Fen. . ArcturusRadio T. Ark Nat Gas (A).. Armstrong C k25e. Asso Elec indus Ltd (k10 3-6¢c. ¢ A380 Gas&El (A).. Atlas Corp(A)(3 Babcock& Wil 40¢c.975s Bellanca Afrcraft. Bliss Co (EW). Blue Ridge Corp. .: Blue Ridge pf(a3). Bourjouis(k25c).. Bower Roll B (1).. Brazil Trac Lt&P. Brill Corp (A). Brown Co pf. 6 W # 13 10% 10% 51 2 1 1 1 1% 1% 17 1T% 17% 4 % 17 204 204 851 768 25 242 17 1% 1% 1 4 4 4 % & 1 % % 4 H 424 1 '8 6 2 4 % 1 1% 14 3 9 8% 53 10 8% 3 3% 3% 1 47T% 4% Buckeye P L 0 Buff N&EPof 1.60. 1 15% Bulova cv pf.. 1 23% Burma Ltd (kic).. 2 2% Butler Bros. 2 8% Cable Radio vte... 17 1% Cables & Wire pfa (k99-10¢)....00 1 4 Calamba Sugar Estate(12.60).. 1 20 Canadiap Marconl. 2 1% 234 1 115 11 5% 3 15% Cent States Eloc. . 18 & Cent States Elec cv pf(new). 505 1% Cent States Elea R 5008 2% Centrifugal P40c. 2 4 Chesebrough 1634 10081333 4 ChiR& M k87%c. Ciz Cities Service pf.. Colon Of1 Columbia Gas & Eleccv pf(5 Comwlith&So war. Compo Shoe(50c). Cons Aircraft . Cons Copper Cons Gas of Balto (3 60).. Cons Retall Strs Cord Corp (k2 Cosden Oil Me. Crane.... Crane Co pt. Creole Petrol'm... Crocker Wheeler. . Crown Cent Petm. . Crown Cork Int A. Curtis Mfg (Mo).. Cusi-Mexicana M.. Distillers Crp-Sea. Dow Chemical (2) Duke Power (3).. Duval Tex Sulph. ., Eagle PitcherLd.. Easy Wash Mach (B) (50¢) Elec Bond&Shar Elec Bd&S pf(5).. 15% 133% 4 10% 51 65 1% % 20% 85% 24% 1% 4 S 1% 9 9% 3% 47p 1% 334 4 16 10% 1y 8% 311 16% 23% 2% 8l 1% 4 20 1% 11% 5% 15 & Stock and Sales— Pennroad Corp.... 3 2 Pepperell Mg (6). 408 Phila Co (80¢) 1 Phillip Morris. Potrero Sugar.... 1 1 1 3 PremierGold12e.. 1 1% 1% 1% Prod Royalty 2%%¢ 9 % * b Propper McCallum 2 1 % k) Pradential Invest. 5 6% 64 6% Puget Sound P&Lt36pf....- 108 9% 9% 9% % | Railroad Shar 2 K A & Rolur-l"oaler 4 % & & ble Stores 3 64 6 6 Corp(A). 1 2% 2% 2% lance Manag.. 1 LY % Roynald- Invest 6 1 n Saf Car H&L(k2).. 50s 74 4 St Regis Paper.... 1% 1% 1% St Regis Paper pf. 20s 25 25 25 SaltCreek P(80c). 1 6% 64 64 Schift(The)Co(2). b5 35% 35% 35% Scovill Mfg (1) 08 20% 20% 20% 1 % % % 8 % % % .- 1 1 1 Sherwin Will(3). .150- 83% 83 83% Singer Mfg Co Ltdrctski4%ec. 5 3 3 3 Smith (A O)..... 2508 27% 27% 274 Sonotone Corp. 2 2 1% 2 S0 AmG&P(k30c). 11 3% 3 South Penn 0 1.20. 1 23% 23% 23% Southn Calit EdpfC(1%). 216 16 16 SouthnCp (k10c), 2 % % % Southland Royalty (20¢). 1 5% b5% 54 Spleg-M-5 pf(6%)1508 91% 911 91% Stand Cap&S 2.40. 25s 29% 293 29% Stand Inv cum pf. 2508 17 15% Stand Oil Ky t1%. 27 17% 17 1T% Stand Oil Nebr... 1 9 9 9 Stand Oil (Ohto).. 50s 13'3 13% 13% Stand Silver & Ld. 12 13 Sullivan Machine.100s 113% 11 113 Sunshine M {68c 23 12% 113 11% Swift & Co (500) 8 18% 18w 18% Swift Intl (2)..... 6 34% 34% 34% Swiss-Am Elec pf. 50s 42! 423 42% —_— Tampa Elec(2.24). 1 25 25 25 Tastyeast Inc(A). 1 L3 % Technicolor. Inc.. 9 14% 14 14 Teck Hughes(40c) 5 4 Texon O&L t75c.. 1 Tob & A Stk(k213) 100s Tob Sec Ltd k20c.. 1 Tob Secur det (P16%¢).0es 1 Trans-Lux DLPS (20c).. 3 Tubize Chatil..... 1 Tung-Sol Lamp. 1 Tung-Sol Lpf(3).. 1 Unit Chem pt pf. 120 20 20 Unit Dry D (r) 2 % % % Unit Founders 12 & 1% 0y 12 1% 1% 1% 1 37% 37% 3Ts 1 1% 1% 1% Unit Lt&Pwr pf. 3 6 6% 6% Unit Molai 1 4% 4% 4% Unit Shoe M (15). T5s 68 67% 68 US Elec Pwrww.. 4 USFoil (B)(60c). 4 14 14 14 US&IntlSecur..; 2 1 1 1 UnitStoresvte.... 1 % % 4 Unit Verde Ex(1). 6 4 3 3% 1 2% 2% 2% 50s 14 14 14 2 & 2 & 108 5% 5% 54 Utility Eq pf 3%.. 255 434 43! 43% Utility & ind 1 1% 1l 1 23 27% 263 3 19 12 N % % 4 4 4 4 Westn Air Exp 2 13 124 13 Westn Pwr pt(7).. 758 75 T4% 75 Willlams (RC) (1) 1 17 17 17 Woodley Petnlle. 1 3% 3% 3% Wright Har(160c) 11 8% 8% 8% Dividend rates in dollars based on last quartedly or semi-annuai payment. tPartly & Payable in bPlylhle in llock 1 Plus h Pay- extra. IPlus 4% in stock. cash ‘or stock. 5% in stock. & Plus 6% pt. ) Plus 8% ular r;le ceivership nr reorganized. fully licted on lhe Cur Exennu; are dealt | DOLLAR ADVANCES ON LONDON MART others 5%, Closes at 4.95 13-16 to Pound, or 134 Cents Higher Than Saturday's Level. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 3.—The United | States dollar appreciated 1% cents to fioderate. market, steady. the pound today, closing at 4.9513-16 as compared to Saturday’s close of | 4.977-16 to the pound. The opening was at 4.96%. The gain was due to a demand for commercial purposes, the payment of dollar securities bought by Britons, and a reported repatriation of Amer- ican funds. Gold currencies were firm and the French franc sold at 75.25 to the pound as compared with Saturday’'s 2.00: few higher: yellow. close of 75.46. The price of bar gold gained 4!3 pence to 140 shillings 2 pence ($34.81) a fine ounce and an amount valued at £190,000 ($493,587.50) was purchased. PARIS, December 3 ().—Three per cent rentes, 77 francs 35 centimes; 4!2 per cent rentes, 91.30. Exchange on London, 75.25. dollar was quoted 15.17%. The STUDEBAKER COMMITTEE! TO REPRESENT COMMON By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December Stockholders’ Protective Committee 0 has been formed to represent the in- | Elee BAd&S pf (6) .. 393 393 393 Elec Power Asso (A) (40c) 1.4 & @ Elec Share pf w 0s 3415 341 34% Equity Corp'n 13 1n 1% 1% Ex-Cell-O A&Tool. 4 T 7 7 Fairchild Aviatn. 1 9% 9% 9% Fajardo Sugar....150s 77 75 75 Fansteel Prodcts.. 1 1% 1% 11 FED Corp. 25 8§ 6 Ferro Enam f60c.. 3 131 13 Fidelio Brewery.. 30 % % Fisk Rubber...... 8% 8% 8 Flintkote Co (A).. Zl 13 12 13 Ford Motor Can (A) (k1%). 10 26% 247 Ford Motor Ltd... 22 9% 9% 9% Garlock Pack (80c) 2 2312 23 Gen Aviation. .... 5m % bW Gen Elec Lid rcts (k30 1-5¢)... 112 12 GenlnvestCorp.. 1 % 1§ 15 Georgla Pwr $6 pf 258 55 55 Globe Und((k25¢c) I B % Godchaux Sug(B). 1 7% 7A Gold Seal Elec.... 1 1w 1 ]" Gorham Inc (A).. 4,343 33 31, Gorham Mfg votext (133).... 2 14% 13% 14% Great Atl & Pac non-vouing (17). 20s 136 136 136 Great Atl & Pac Tea 1st pf (7).. 10.124‘| 127% 127% Greyhound (Del 420 191, 19 Gulf Oil of Pa 15 5 & Happiness Candy.. 3 i % u Hecla Min (40¢).. 1 7 7 7 Helena Ruben..... 1 % 8% & Hollinger G 11.30. 2 18% 185 18% Horn&Hardt 1.60.. 258 20% 20% 20% Hudson Bay M&S 2 12 12 12 Humble Oil (1).... 2 487 43% 43% Hygrade Food.... 2z 2% Hygrade Syl (2).. 50s 2. I Pwr&Lt 6% pf. 50s 14 14 14 Imp Oil Ltd coupon (180c).. 41 16% 16% 16% Imp Tob Can (1523%c)..00. 3 12% 12% 12% Insurance Co of North Am (2).. 3 56% b5d's 55! Intl Hydro Elec Systemcv pf..225s 104 9% 9% Inti Mining war... 10 5% 5% 51 Int Petrolm (12).. 9 31% 31 31w Intl Util (B)...es 1 kS % W Interst Equities.. 1 & & & irving Air Chute.. 1 31 3% 3% Jonas& Naucvpf. 1 6% 6% 6% vones&Laugh Stl. 20s 24 24 24 Kirby Pet (k10¢).. 2 2 2 2 Kreuger(G)Brew.. 6 5% &% 5% — Lake Sh M (f3%) 5 53 52% 53 Lakey FA & Mch., 4 1 w1 Lefcourt Realty.. 1 2% 2% 2% Lerner Stores...., 4 41% 39% 41% Libby McNeill&L., 4 6% 6% 6% Long Island Lt PL (B) (6)...... 433 Louisiana LEEX., 7 4% 4% 4% LynchCorp (2)... 3 33 32% 32%| McCord Rad (B).. 1 &% 6% 6% Mangel Stores.... 1 % T4 Th Mavis Bot A ¢ 1 n w Mead John (13% 2 62 61% 61% Mid West Ut (r).. 3 % 1 £ Minneapolis doney’ll pf(6)..10s 105% 105% 105% Mock JudVoe(k1). 4 18% 13% 13% Molybdenum Cp. . Th 1 7 Mont W Aml10%.. 20-180% 130% 130% Mount Prod (60c). 6 4% 4% 4% Murphy Co (1.60). 1 73 173 73 — ella Hess. 23 2% 2% 2% ::: finmor. 12 1% 1% 14 Nat Invts war ; l* ‘% l” ther §:§ %m pf(6). 3508 50% 50 5O0% NatSugarNJ (2). 1 34% 34% 344 Nat Transit (10c). 1 7% 7% % NatomisCo (60¢). 2 8% 8% 8% NJIZIne (Deeenee 2 53 b2% 52% Newmont M (k1).. 39% 38% 38% NYP&LDL (6).. W- 58% B58% b58% N Y Pw&Ltpf(7). 268 70 70 170 NY Shlpbld‘ 40c.. 1 12% 12% 12% N Y S 2 14% 143 14% NY Tq pg “(63). . 258 118% 1183 1183 Niag Hudson Pwr. 18 4% 4 4 Niag Hud P A war 1 fi i & Nipissing k133%¢. . 28 Nor Am Match(1). 50! Zlk ZIV. 24% Northern States Power (A)... 8 10% 9% Northwest Eng... 1 5% 54 phathht i Ohio Br (B) k50c. 75819 18% Ohio Oil cu p£(6). 300s 91 90 Pacific Eastern..« 4 2% 2% Pacific Tin Corp spec (k2).. 76s 25% 25 25 Pan-Am Alr(k50e) 12 41 lg:: “0: Parke Davis oo :: 32 32 Parker Rust P t4. 200 56 .66 066 terests of the owners of common stock 1"-", of the Studebaker Corp. in proceed- ings looking toward a reorganization of the company. J. L. Van Zelm, vice president n( the Bank of New York & Trust Co., has been selected as chairman of the = yeie: BaTh, ] committee, other members of which are Rome C. Stephenson, president of the St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., South Bend, Ind,, and Clinton S. Lut- kins of R. W. Pressprich & Co., New York. The committee stated it understood a plan for reorganization of the com- pany as a going concern will be pre- sented in the near future to the Fed- eral District Court of Northern In- REICHSBANK STATEMENT. BERLIN, Decem (). —The Reichs- mnk 'll'::emlnt ubg Kov‘gnber 'io thnn Goia :na"é’u'mm'”m“a'.ma 65, v reisn | currencles decreased 11.000; hll.ll ol exchan creased 40& ; silver decreased no! decreasd 1 (advances incressed L1,503:000 reased 1. other assets lncruur 8,000; ‘notes 80 sef amets mcriied R 4000 “xi‘“"1’1"»‘1’173"‘.‘3.2!.‘.“.‘.’4“2’5‘475 000. " O otal ?fllflfl“ 78.593000 Tote Sovecage: cent. Rate of discount,” 4 ur cent. NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK. December 3 (#.—Eggs, steady to firm. Mixed colors, sp ks or selections from fresh !\lmr A'/’Mby flr- ernner; hl.her R B S :maué'z' I“‘“‘i ol Tt © oy IEGG QUOTATIONS GENERALLY EASY «|Government-Graded Brown Extras, Large, Drop 21/, Cents Here. Egg quotations generally were easy on ihe Washington produce market today. Government - graded brown extras, large, declined 2%; cents, but other grades were unchanged. Live poultry was irregular. De- mand for fowls was slow and prices went a cent lower. The summary, with egg, live poultry, fruit and vege- table prices furnished by the Depart« ment of Agriculture follows: BUTTER—One-pound prints (92 score), 30851; tub, 2080; 1-pound prints (4 score), 29a30; tub, ! il (88 ‘score), 28a%0 v.uh. WU - MEATS—Beef, 0i veal, 10a12; lamb, 16 " Dork. 1oine, Igalo; fresn’ nams, ; smoked ham 0; strip bacou, fora Lra e compound, 10%alide [E—Rabbits, per dozen, 1.30a2.40. EGGS—Market generally easy: prices 2% lower on United States Government graded brown_ extras, 1 unchanged. Current rece nery whites, S3ad0; Government. iraded and dated white eggs, U S extras. large. ext it laree: ‘Government graded mu dated brow. eggs, U. 5. extras, large, 35'a. LIVE POULTRY—Market irregular: mand for lowls generally siow and prices de- 1 lower; a lew large young turkeys being bougnt, but otner sizes not wanted. Fowl 14al5: megiums, 13al4: . roosters, 7ay: chickens, Fiymouth Rocks, all”siacs, 10 it colors, 14ald; Leghorns, lua. broliers, Plymouth Rocks, 15a20: young toms, 15 pounds and over, H Joung hens, 10 pounds and over, 18a20; old toms, 15: old hens, 16. F: and Veretables. Sales in large lots by original Teceivers . 10da; 5™ Two Washington arrived: one broken and six unbroken cars on irack. ies moderate; demand mod- Virginia. Staymans’ minimum, 1.5081.65;: 5, B e lnch!l mmlmum Dencmus 'S. No. 1. by inches minimum, 213 mches mipimum, 4.s inch incfies. mimmum. 1.35a1.50: Bi: Tuligs T s No. 1. 2va inches minima $0a1.00; ‘23 inches minimum, 1.1581.21 lv i 2% mches minimum, 140al1.50; Yor U. s 1. 214 inches mmxmum _B5a91 e minimum. minimum, L 35a1 40, No. 1. 2% inches min; 213 “inches mlmnfium)] Delicious, U. 8 g mum. 125 inches minimum, moStly around i 50; Bénume U. 8 No. 1.2 inches minimum,’ 60a65. 2% inches minimum, i5a85; 'z inches minimum. 1.10al.25: Pennsylvania, Neros 0. 1. 214 inches minimu; 85: 2%; inches minimum. 1.00a1. « inches minimum. 1 1.35: common storage ranges 50al. all grades and varieties AGE—One New York. one South Caroline arrived: theee beokin’and” T unbroken cars on track. Truck receipts liberal " supplies. Lieral: demand iight; market steady. South Carolina. 1}z-bushel { hampers. pointed type. 75a1.00: Pennsyl ™ a bushzlrh:mvux domestic flat ig "CELERY.One California_arrived: four broken and two unbroken cars on tri Supplies moderate; demand moder: market steady. Clh(orml L o washed. doze! Yor! 2) 3 ‘lshed 4-6 dnzen 1 75“’ OU. LETTUCEThree Californta, one Oregon arrived: two broken four unbroken cars on track Western stock: Supplies of good stock light: demand moderate: market steady =~ Western crates Icebers 4-5 dozen. California. Salinas-Wat- nie i fair to ordinary condie B2085750 few best 400 Oreson. Sout stock: Supplies light: demana Tent: markes weak Bly 3 big, Boston mn. l 25 busntl hampers, 21.50. Onion Prices Steady. ONIONS—One Michigan arrived: one broken and two unbroken cars on track. demand moderate; New York .na ©Ohio. 50- vs. U. 8. i.18 Supplies moderate market steady. e California. arrived: one b ken and one unbroken cars on' track. Sup- plies moderate; demand light; markes alifornis. bushel hampers, Tele- 83.50. ES—Four Maine for Pederal relief and commercial two Maine, one New York arrived: six broken and 15 unbroken cars on Supplies libe eman light: market steady. Pennsylvania Joo- pound sac round whites, U. 8. 80a55: New "York. 100-pound sacks, round whies, No. 1. 1.00: Maine. und s. Cobblers. U. S. No. 1. 1.05a 1 la Idaho. 100- pound sacks, russet Bur- bazks US No 2.00 WEET POTATOES—No carlot arrivale; one ‘broken car Be Cirack demand light, market sludv lina. bushel basket Puerto Rieans, 1.00: ‘Maryland, Anne Arundel County, ;ms;\e! hampers, Jersey type. U. 8 N TOMATOES —One Plorid, car recoasis op¢ un- breken r light. de- mand moderate. Florida 1ug_ boxes. ripes rapped, freight _receipts few higher, 6x7. 2 00 express Teceipis, lug boxes. &reen Wrapped, Ox9 and larger_ 200 MIXED VEGETABLES—No carlot arrive als: one broken and one unbroken cars on LA BEANS Supplies light demand Florida. bushel mpers. 5 00a5 GREEN BEANS—One Florida arrived, {hree broken and one unbroken cars ol rack. ~ Supplies liberal slow, | market sten Florida. bushel hampers green. flay tyve freight and express re- ceipts. 50: ) BKRA—Bundlies “vers £ o Hght d Leht market whot sieady. | Florida Pk hampers. 2 50a: EGGP! LANT»Sunnhzs light. demand mlll'lg‘r".n ste: lorida. 13- bushel “tair | conditi bushel baskets. et SQUASH—Supplies light, market about steady. hampers, white wrapped. poorer, demand light Florida. bushei ’EE".“OO"""“' Peppers Also Steady. PEPPERS—Supplies poderate. zht. market steacy. reen. fancy bushel baskets. al.50. CUCUMBERS—Supplies light, n ek, market dull. ” Florida Duther Sempend h OMAINE—Practically no supplies on SFINACH—No carlot arrivals: one bro- en car on track. Truck receipts mod- erate. supplies moderate market steady, 65290 demand 1'2-bushel areen. demand light, Virginia, bushel baskets, COLLARDS—Supplies mo: | Lght, marker cull” Virsiie bene ketg, ORI upplies light, demand _light. gnon.rsz dull” Virginia," bushel baskets. GREENS—Supp'ies moderate. demand o i hlsk.!r!ls fo' market dull %uflm- bushel CAULIFLOWER—One California arrived: 8 —A five unbmken cars on track. Supplies light, lemand lig) o, i ke( about su’dy Ore- = arrivn ken and one unbroken CArs on tri AR e S II‘:’.. %O’Ellndd light. Im‘lslllfls(‘(lelfl’ Crates, 2 nun 25a. —dnzen 1.00a1.25. G S—ND Clrln! lrrln Cll' on tra as, 13 i opped, e l 65; bushel Hl!ke!! 85, Pennaslvania. 63 e el Pennsylvania, bushel bas- Jexas. 14 crates. 1.65a18 ES e California. sorived.” one car reconsigned; u:m broken and three unbroken cars on track. Truck supplies Florida, boxes. freight. 2.50a3.00, ::.to dnlde l.nd s)leb u"‘uck bushel bllletfi chllly XE;'%I‘}KT us| el ]hlmMH, packe 2 fhree “Fiorids arrived: one biorsy and four unbroken cars on track Floris N AV ADOS—Flor boxes, 1001125. EMONS—California, boxes, No. 008 "5. 8o size ch! unhmlen ; 0' {lorldl ;'rl"'l.dd‘ bushel ‘baskets, truck receipts, 1.2581.50; ‘:-hu}h!l boxes, freight receipts, 1.25a P 'ECANS—Georg! Zga2s: Stuarts, *RaB0T B vachirs Hmwm‘s—mnm, lstdu und, onl broken BAI and nne unbmken Cars'on, track GRAPI Table stock: No carlot arrive als: one unbroken car on tracl MI 'RU e Fiorida arrived: one unbroken car on track. o carlot gne broken rrivals: on tri L. C. I. l Arrivals. Florida, 228 ocados, 13 crates 19 buxhel Daskets lenuu 35 ampers lima beans. 20 ushel crates kum hel boxes oranges. 16 Dushel. Paikets el D *New York 6 crates Brussels sprouts: Califor- 39 4 State. nia, 15 boxes (12 Donnds each box) figs: Pennsvivania, Virg} hed vepetaie ————— COLLECTIONS MAINTAINED. NEW YORK, December 3 ().— Wholesale collections during October were maintained at about the same level as the previous month, accord- ing to the survey of the National Asso- clation of Credit Men. kets mush- 2 Darrels - watercress: [