Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 15

SPORTS. THE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, inson, D. C. Champ, Lost to Golf Herel[R8 IS STA) GOES BACK HOME DTAKE POSITION “0ld Miss™ Ace Best Player Ever to Come Here From Another Sector. RAY WALTER R. McCALLUM. Girls’ Basket ENE VINSON, the importation | from the Mississippi, who holds District amateur golf championship, won in his first year of competition hereabouts, forsaken his adopted city and taken himself back to his home St there to remain. Whether ne Washington next year to defend hi local simon-pure title is a mystery, but the young man who swept almost everything before him in a brief cam- paign this year has secured a job in his home State and already has shak the dust of the Capital from his heels and gone home to work. Harrison of Misst Gene here last him, so you Senator for botk here i then ta. Vinson was to come to Wi side pot will dis with the Chris D ) Jimmic Herman: the tall has has ate, G will come back to ho br the job for genial ever 1 out- in his fi year of und Wa ington off two of the major tournaments in this area—the District championship and the Chevy Chase invitation. He was licked only once— by Claude Rippy at Indian Spring— and at the fag efid of the season he whipped Martin F. McCarthy, the “champion of b champions” in a special match, Led Sectional Qualifiers. FINSON s tional q the amat Five Far 147. and was d round of t line by Rodney titie ch t Br s of Omaha, w out ir be and a man w stuck around Washington might become another His passing from scene will let the breathe easicr. for big, bad wolf in the it was Gene Vinson. able fellow and ¢ share of laughs. Of course, even with Ge nently located back in tt State, there is a possib north next not make his home cannot _d <hip, quite a the local competi W competitive game, a d e who provol ne per and Mississippi is side sector. So Gene He will be missed, for he was at one and the same time one of the fin ers and the most colorful athletes ever to show his wares in the local sport arena. ne. golf- Five members of the ernors of the Manor chosen at the annual election mnext Monda Candidates are Byron Beall, Thomas N. Beavers, Edward H Cashell, John R. Daily, William L Jones, Eppa L. Norris, George M. Wuirk and David L. Thomson. The five board members chosen will serve for three year. Board of Gov- Club are to be Louise Claytor is the winner of the ringer tourney at Chevy Ct a score of 66, 10 strokes u en’s par for the course played the nines in victorious 66. Mrs. and Mrs. Y. E. Booker tied for ond place, both with totals of 68 class B Mrs winner with a card of 81. sec- In Training for future matches Dorie Gruver, the Dickey man Calvert) shot a 77 yesterday at Wa ington to the discomfiture ol J. D. Baldwin and Thurston Furr, who lost to Dickey and Jerry Blazek for the first time in several week ATTALIONS of soldiers were busy reclaiming the Army War College course today from its war-torn condition following the sports writers’ tournament for the Cleland Cup yes- terday, which Bernie Harter, the sports editor of the Herald. blessed with a healthy swing and a generous handicap of 30 strokes, took home the mug. Bernie Shot a score*of 97 which gave him a net of 67, enc to win the cup by a single stroke from Jack Espey, who does the press agent stuff for Tuffey Leemans and George Washington University. They had Maury Fitzgerald, the best g of the lot, in the dog house beiore he started, for Maury, equipped phy ally to carry any handicap, went to the post at scratch and did a gallant 69. which carned him a lot admi- ration, but no cu In conjunction with the vaudeville show on the golf course the sports writers were the guests of Gen. George Simonds, Capt. Kendall J. Fielder and the officers of the War College at luncheon. Results of the tourney: with in ugh " (Herald), ley Povich O'Neil (Times). aham, (As Rod Thomas -%:. Francis Stan 10—&3: "Bill McCor up: Jack Frank (Post). left at nan ( also ran. LEADS HOCKEY SCORERS | Jackson Tops Conacher, Fellow Player, in Big Loop. MONTREAL, December 4 (P)— Despite the shut-out handed Toronto by the Detroit Red Wings Sunday, the Leafs star wingmen, Harvey Jack- son and Chuck Conacher, continued to set the pace in the individual ng during the past week in the National Hockey League. Jackson scored one goal during the | week for his tenth of the season and with four assists held to his placc at the top of the standings with! 14 points. Conacher tallied twice and boosted his total points to 12, com- | piled with 5 goals and 7 assists. Oscar Coolican was the | 5| “Trapshots of the W Loop Open + Grace Davis of Garfield A. C. here is seen making a basket in the 25-25 tie against the Y. W. C. A. Busi- ness Women’s team in the in- auguration last night of the Washington Recreation League in the Southeast Com= munity Center, at Hine Jun- ior High School. —Star Staff Photo. Griffith Is High as A. & P. Bouwlers Open Star Tourney BY ROD THOMAS, ITH a score of 656 a handicap M. Griffith of the team of the A. & the cont ants bow Condor leads Squ 4 68 sti s Big Game. { the evening | n of the who shot the chalked up in champion- Barney three match were t of the “added for one of The Star | this flashing score ndicap of sticks he which placed n third s e Lucky Strike Usilton SRHAPS t 4 Ba Sunnyfie star U d team ame scove & P. bow ip competit strings in a | m"mrxxv‘ but in the firs 175 = and a 75 o:sed 645 ESPEY HITS 421 SET IN PIN DOUBLES WIN District Bowlers Score Heavily in Meet | “Night of Champions™ at Silver Spring. h- | EADING bowlers, including 20 L women and 16 men from Wash- ington and nearby Maryland and ginia, took part in night of " matches th pring alleys. The was arranged by George L. Isemann of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress High scores marked the men's com- tion. Frank Mischou and Eddie pey of this city trimmed Hap Franz | and Bob Lohr, 761 with Espey rolling & 162 game and 421 set. Ray Barnes, Baltimore, Red @ inglon, in the the 1d last pe Von Dreele, and Whip Litchfield, District of Columbia, out- rolied Barnes, 401-356. the women, Lorraine Gulli, al No. 1 woman roller, and Cath~ erine Quigley. both of this city. downed and Lotta Janowitz. 31. Rena Levy and Washington. defeated Frances Craig, Balti- : Helen Davis and Lucy humbled Bronson | S n Smith, District of | Columbia luminaries, 644-603, and | Pauline Fox and Margaret Lynn, Wash- ington, scored over Betty Day and El Gladfelter, Baltimore, 647-599. Miss Gulli was beaten in the singles | by Miss Janowitz of Baltimore. Mar- garet_Holliday bested Lucille Young and Polly Shugrue was a victor over Sue Miller. BIG SHOOT SATURDAY shington Gun | rly looking to the an- | nual all-around club championship to be decided Saturday afternoon at the Benning range at 1:30 o'clock. | This event always is a high spot of the club’s season. It consists of 20 | t from 16 yards, 20 from 18, 20 from 20. 20 from 22 and 20 doubles. | | Trophies will go to the three highest scorers. Former winners of the all-around are: | Year. Winner. 1923—H. M. Horton. 1924—H. H. Deringer . 1925—H. M. Horton . 1927—Dr. A. V. Parsons | 1929—C. C. Fawsett 1930—Caspar Hoffman, 3d 1931—R. D. Morgan 1932—H. H. Shelton . 1933—W. F. Burrow Club are rag Score. 85x100 79x100 81x100 79x100 90x100 94x100 95x100 88x100 89x100 PONZI IN CUE MATCH. Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, | world champion billiardist, meets Al Hager, District titlist, in a scratch game tonight at 9:30 o'clsck at the Arcadia billiard room. Following the game, Ponzi will demonstrate his| mck shota. | Ream In fourth place was J. Crawford of | he cap, J. Hoffer, cap. moved grossed ectar team with 632, ndi- with an 80-stick handi- into fifth place. He In a free-for-all a including bowl Baltimore, Ross! nd Eddie Espey was high males with 420 and Rena 361 in a doubles match, Marjorie Bradt Smith, The resulis of the Silver Spring pro- gram. staged for the be of the community’s Red Cross, follow: P man Lynn defeated Betty Day and Electa Gladfelter of the Patterson bowling alleys, Baltimore, 647 to 599. Helen Davis and Lucy Rose. Vir- ginia doubles mpions, defeated Bronson Quaites and Evelyn Ellis, 644 to 603 Rena Levy Spring. Washington, other spots, among the Levy with paired with led the girls Gulli Is Defeated. AULINE FORD and Margaret Lea- and Marjorie Smith de- feated Frances Krieg and Marie Brown, 699 to 657. (Levy totaled 361.) Lorraine Gulli and Catherine Quig- ley defeated Margaret Holliday and Lotta Janowitz, 672 to 631 Polly Shugrue defeated Sue Miller, 3 to 307. Evelyn Conrey 310 to 290, Ruth Rothgeb defeated Betty Day, 337 to 307. Lotta Janowitz defeated Lorraine Gulli, 360 to 318. Margaret Holliday defeated Luc Young, 321 to 305. Frank Mischou and Eddie Espey de- feated Hap Franz and Paul Lohr, 761 to 1725 Ray Barnes defecated Red Megaw, 375 to 353 defeated Evelyn John Miller defeated Galt Davis, | 353 to 320. Joe Pricci defeated Ray Von Dreele, 372 to 336. Whip Litchfield Barnes. 401 to 356. Charley Young defeated John Mil- ler, 355 to 303. defeated Ray Trave]ing Bores Turf Ace FEW CHANGES DUE ON CAPITAL LINKS Chevy Chase and Army- Navy Alone Will Revise Representative Courses. ITH two exceptions the ! Washingion clubs during 1935 are going to stand pat on their golf courses as they are at present being played. And in one of the two exceptions the course itself, insofar as shotmaking is con- cerned, will be the same layout as that | which has been in use since 1919.. Chevy Chase and Army-Navy are the only golf courses around Washing- | ton where extensive improvements are in progress. The first-named layout, one of the finest in the East, will be- come even better when the fairway watering system now being installed is put mn operation in the Spring. But | at the Army-Navy Country Club a number of major improvements, in- cluding several new holes, are being made. The changed course will be | in use nest year, with improvements on the back nine, which has in it sev- eral v fine golf holes At Columbia a new seventeenth green | has be same location as it has been for many years, and the shot will be the same. Congressional plans no new holes, nor does Indian Spring, one of two courses around Washington where nothing has been changed since it was buiit in 1 The other layout where the | years have seen no changes is Burning Tree. That rugged course which, if it | was trapped up, would become the finest in this section, is going along with the same impressive and testing greup of holes. Fine Group of Courses. NE could search a long time and find no better group of golf courses anvwhere than those around Washington. Back in the' vears when several of the clubs now in operation were being organized. among i them Congressional. Manor, Burning | | Tree and Kenwood, course architecture | 4 was at its best, big salaries were be- | ing paid the impresarios who built | the layouts over which duffers struggle today, and money was spent lavishly on golf course construction work. That | work stands good today with small | changes and will need no change for years to come, From the rolling fairways of the | | Washington and Bannockburn courses, | to flat reaches of East Potomac and ! Anacostia Parks, the National Capital has a fine collection of golf courses, offering a diversity of shotmaking such | | as is seldom seen around one city. | All the courses are good, and the need | for frequent changes doesn't exist. The clubs are prosperous enough, but | with curtailed incomes they fectly willing to stand pat on \\hal they have—which is good enough. GIANT POOL WELL SPLIT| Share of Game With Chibears to | |of around 1. en built, but the green is in the | o are per-| & INLATE DEALINGS Moderate Advance Shown by Utility, Oil and In- dustrial Shares. BY G. A. PHILLIPS, Associated Press Financial Writer. NEW YORK, December 4.—Mod- erate improvement in utilities, oils and industrials gave the Curb market a steady tone in late dealings today after an irregular opening had been extended into the third hour. volume also improved. American Gas and Cities Service gained a fraction after showing small losses in early trading and advanees = were shown by Hiram Walker, Montgomery Ward “A,” New. mont Mining, Sherwin Williams and Swift & Co., most of which had been inclined to sag in forenoon dealings. Babcock & Wilcox held a 3-point 'gain and advances of around a point occurred in A. O. Smith and Pan- American Airn International Petroleum _declined fractionally, as did Pioneer Gold and Wright Hargreaves. FOREIGN EXCHANGES, NEW YORK. December 4 (#.—Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain in dol- lars, others in cents. Great Britain, de- mand. 4.95. cables. 4.65. 60-day bills 4.943. France. demand. cables, 659, " Italy. demand, 552 Demands-—Belgium many. i g Denmar Fin 1154365 Poland, cabies, G ay. [ Spain, ece. 41 R NTEN Hungary, 297 tina. 33.00n: Brazil, Shanghai. 1215 Mexico City Montreal in _New 102.00: New York in Montrea n—Nominal. NEW YORK BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, December 4 (#).— Bar silver, steady, unchanged at 54 York, BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC BOND! High. Low, Abbott’s” Dair 1ol 1ol Hity Noon 101 9ty Amer G & Pw s Amer P & L tis Am Roll Mill Appalch Pow 16 ! Asso G & E 53 o0 Asso G & E bs N Asso T&T 5's A Bald Lo us Baldn Lo ¢ Bel Tel Can e Com Com Com Com Com | Co Consm Pow 4 Consm Power' | Cudahy | Dy De Pk 347 ton P & L 5s '41 C Gas 6s A 47 | Det Be Divided Among 26. NEW YORK, December 4 (#). -The‘ N.u York Giants' share in the play- ers' pool of the National Pro!essmnah Foot Ball League play-off game with ! the Chicago Bears Sunday at the| Polo Grounds will be split into 26| shares. Twenty-three players and | Coach Steve Owen will reccive a full | share each. Glenn Campbell, end. who was! stricken with appendicitis before the season opened, and Jack McBride. | who joined the club last week, will receive one-half share each, while| the remainder will be divided between | the trainers and other employes. BOB BUSCHER STARRING D. C. Boy Turns From Foot Ball to Basket Ball at Marion. MARION, Ala., December 4. —After | starring on the gridiron this year as | captain and halfback on_the Marion | } Military Institute eleven, Bob Buscher of Washington, D. C., now is a mem- ber of the school's basket ball squad. | Buscher played well at center for the Marion quint a campaign ago and 'is figured to land that berth again. + TWENTY GRAND Differs from an ordinary horse, which would con- sider a trans- continental Pullman trip an event. This racing sen- sation of two years ago only sneers as he leaves New York for Los Angeles to enter the $100,000 San- ta Anita Han- dicap Christ- mas day. His car is fitted with every ¢ onvenience for equine comfort. —A. P. Photo. | Lexington G Sen Ref Gen W G (,un Alden C 45 uardn 1 (,. f Oil Pa Oil Pa (m! St Ut #Hood " Rub Houst Gif G Ho G G 6las Hous L'& P 4 | Pw & L 6s A L P& L3S B Koppers G& Koppr G&C Lehigh P § Ut Libby McN&L 5s Long Isind Lt 6s Mifin GALE 4129 Minn P&L 4753 Miss Power :.\7 Pw 4.5 Neisner Bros Nevada Calif Ney Ene G & E New Enk G & E New Eng Pow s N Ohio P & L5 { No Ohio T No Stat P Ogden G 55 = Ohio Edison 5s '6 Ohio P S 55 D . Ohio P 8 Okla G Pac Pac Pac Pitts_Steel 6s “ag.. Pot Edis ] 5s E . Sou 't 4 Souw G & E 55 A Stand Invest Stand Inves Stand P & L Superpw Tl 65 Swift Co 5s "4 Swift Co hs 44 Texas Elect Tex P & L, Therm 6s "61. UnL &R blas '52 u '35, 8 Rub 6l2s Sunsw i 4 Va P Serv bs B 50 Wash Gas L bs Wey Tex U 3s A WUGE A Yadkin R P\l\ FOREIGN BONDS. Baden Con M 7s, '3 Danicn Con 51 Eu E Cp 6! x Finld RMB 55 61 5t Ger Con Mun 6s '47 Pied Elec fi'as A Russian 5las 21, Russian 613s 'i9 Unit Indus 6i>s 41’ ww—With warrants, 'xw—Withot rants, nTN”’d wi——When issued, st (stp)—Stampe §Negotiability impaired by —maturity, tCompanies reported in receivesship. o cx32D 55 } The | nd, | ilver | DECEMBER 4, 1934, FINANCIA Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star. N. Y. CURB MARKET \ Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate Add 00. High Low Close Aero Supply (B).. 3 24 2% 24 Ainsworth Mfg. 1 15% 15% Allled Mills Inc... 18 11 Alum’'n Coof Am. 1008 50% Alum'n pf (1%) 508 66 Am Book Co (4) 208 59 Am Capital (B)... 43 Am City P&L (A) (3)..... Am Cities Pwr & Lt (B) (k10c).. Am Cynamid (B) (k25¢)... Am & For Pw war. !Am Founders | Am Gas & El( Am Gas&EI pf(6). 1151 Am Maize P h1 Am Maracaibo Am Meter Co AmPotash&Chm. . Am Superpower Am Superpower | 1stpt (6).. Anchor Post Fen. . Ark Nat Gas (A).. Atk Nat Gas cu pt. Armstrong C k. Art Met W (145c). Asso Elec indu Ltd (k10 3-5c.. Asso Gas & Elec. . Asso Gas&El (A). Atl Coast Fisher.. Atlas Corp. Atlas Corp war. Atlas Corp(A)(3). Auto Vot Mch 50c. 10% | 50% | 66 59 2258 2 1 11 1 i ! Babcock& Wil 40c. 11758 Bellanca Aircraft. Bliss Co (EW)... Blue Itidge Corp. . Blue Ridge pf(a3). Brazil Trac Li&P. Brit-Am Tob cou B (k94 4-5e). Buff N&EPDSf 160 Butler Bros 382 3 | Niles-Bem-Pond | Penn P&L pt (7 , _ Stockand Sales— Dividend Rate Add 00 High u:vncm- Niag Hud P A war Niag Hud P B war Im. Nipissing k12%4c¢.. | Northern States Power (A). Overseas Secur. .. Pacific Eastern... 1 2y Pac Gas & Elec 1stpf (1%).. 1008 197 Pan-Am Alr(k50e) 4 41% Pantepec Oil. . 1 1% Parke Davis 11.30 600s 33% Pennroad Corp 2 1% 2% 19% 4% 1% 33u 1 831 | 52 Phillip Morri: Phocnix Sec H of (k75¢) 21 Pie Bakeries. . Pierce Pion'r GM Ltd 80¢c Pitney Bo P(2Cc).» Pitts Plate G 1.40.150s Pratt & Lamb (1). 1 Premier Gold 12¢ 11 Prod Rovalty 21:¢c 19 Prudential Invest 1 Pub Service or 111 no par, Puget Sound P&Lt$5of... | Puget Sound P & Lt 86 pt, Pure Oil pt.... Quaker Oats pf(6) 105130 130 ra‘nl»u\\ Lum(A) | Reliable Stores. | Reltance Corp(A). | Reyburn Co. ... Reynolds Invest Roosevelt Field. . Root Ref cv pr pf. Rubberoid Co (1) 1 | Caby "an Indus Aico . ‘anadian Marconi. rib Syndicate Carrier Corp Catlin Corp'n. Celanese 1st pf(7) 508 Cent Hudson G&E ctrs(80c).. 8, Cent States Elec.. % Cent States Elec % pf chi M & M k87 Chitids Co pf. Ciztes Servic Cities Service pf.. Clev Elec Illu (2). Cleveland Tractor Columbia Gas & Elec ev pf(5) Colum O & G vte. . Comwlth Ed (4). | Comwlth&So war. 9614 Cons Aircraft. | Cons Copper Cons Gas of Balto (3 60).. Cord Corp (k25¢). Corroon & Reyn Cosder Oil Me | Creol® Petrol'm | Crocker Wheeler. Crown Cent Petm Crown Cork Int A Cueno Press 1.20. . | Cusi-Mexicana M. Distillers Ltd ! (k74 7-10¢) | Distillers Cr Dohler Die Cast... DominS & C (B).. Dow Chemical (2) * Duke Power (3).. 100s Duval Tex Sulph. . Eagle PitcherLd. . ast'n G&F pf(6). Easy Wash Mach (B) (50c)... Blec Bond&Share. lec BA&S pf(5).. Elee BA&S pf (6).. Elec Power Asso (A) (40c).. .0 FElec Pwr & Lt Opt War.... | Elec Pwr&Lt 2d pf (A). 5l 14 1a. * ! Equity Corp'n Evans Wall Lead. vans W all Ld pf Ex-Cell-O A&Tool airchild Aviat'n. Farmer 1at vt (7) Fisk Rubber. .. | Fisk Rub pf(6). Flintkote Co (A). Ford Motor Can (A) (k13 Ford Mot Can (B) (k1 Ford Motor Ltd Foundation(For). Garlock Pack (80¢} | Gen Allovs Gen Aviation. Gen Elec Ltd rcts (k30 1-3¢). .. Gen Invest Corp. . Gen Pub Sve pf... Gen Tire & RRub Glen Alden C t1% Gold Seal El Gorham Inc (A).. Gorham Mfg vot ext (133 | Grand Rapids Varnish (50c). Great Atl & Pac non-voting (t7) Greyhound (Del). Gulf Oil of Pa Jeee R waS Hamilton Gas vte. Hecla Min (40c). . Hollinger G 11.30. Horn&Hardt 1.60 Hudson Bay M&S Humble Oil +1). | Hverade Food Hysrade Svl ( 500 s & H 11 Pwr&Lt 6% pf. 100s 14 Imp Oil Ltd coupon (180c) .. Imp Tob Gt Brit & 1(k1.03 9-10c) Ind Pipe L(135¢). Insurance Co of North Am (2).. Intl Hydro Elec System cv nf.. Int Petrolm (12).. Intl Util (B). InterstateHo (2). Irving Air Chute. . 16% 3 61 1 3 30s 1 1 vones&Laugh Stl. Kirby Pet (k10c).. Kreuger(G)brew. Lake Sh M (3%3) Lakey Fd & Mch.. Lehigh C&N(50¢) . Leonard Oil...... Lerner Stores. ... Libby MeNeill& L. Loblaw Grocery Ltd (A) (11.30). 100s Long Island Lt... 1 Louisiana L&Ex.. 12 Lynch Corp (2) 1 McCord Rad (B).. Mangel Stores Mavis Bot A () Merritt Chap & S. Merrit Ch&C pf A. Mid West Ut (r).. Molybdenum Cp. . Mont W A m10%;.. Mount Prod (60¢). Nat Bella Hess. .. 34 Nat Pw&Lt pf(6). 4508 5 Nat Service 1 Nat Sugar NJ (2). Natomis Co (60c). Nehi Corp'n...... New Bradford 20¢ N J Zinc (2) Newmont M (k1) 39 39 N Y Steam. 2 14% 14% N Y Tel pf (6%).. 268 11812 11812 1181, Niag wdson Pwr. 7 4 b Y 51% % 355, 8% 2% 2 52 5214 1 3 1 1 2 1 7 | St Regis Paper ! Salt Creek P(soc). SchiffiThe)Cot2). Scovill Mfg (1).. Segal Lock & Hd.. « | Seiterling Rub. .. | Selected Indus | sllotetfs (5% st | Shenandoah pf. .. erwin Will(3). erwin-W pf(6). Sinzer M{g (112). Smith (AO).... | So AmG&P(k3e). 10 South Fenn O 1.20. | Southn Canf EdpfB (1%).. Southn Calif EdpfC1% and Oil Ky | 1 Oil Nebr. . Stand Oil (Uhio) Stand Silver & Ld. Stein Cosmetics Strook & Co utz Motor. ) 108% 1087, 108 2 p Swift & Co (50¢). Swift Inth (2)... .. Tastyeast Inc(A). Technicolor, Inc. . Peck Hughes(40c) Texon O&L 175 Tob Prod Ex( Trans-Lux DLPS (20¢) | Tri-Conlt Cp war. Union Gas of Can. Unit Carr F kidc. Unit Dry D (r). Unit Founders. .. Unit Corp'n Unit Cp war.. Unit s Corp pf.. Unit LI&PWr(A).. | Unit Lt&Pwr pt Unit Mola Unit Profit § t Shoe M (15). 15 S Slec PWE ww. U S Foil (B)(60c). U S & Intl Secur... Unit Verde Ex(1). Utah Apex Utah Pw & Lt pf. . Utilities P&L pf. Utility Equitie: IVenczuc:- Petrol. 46 | Walker (E) - Walker (H)pf(1). Wenden Copper. Westvaco C pt(7 Wil-low Cafeteria Woodley Pet nlue. Woolworth (FW) Ltd (k74c). Wright Har(t60c) 1008 1 3 1 26 Plus 47c i s cash or stock. b Paya e in stock. g Plus 6% in in stock rate. m Accum this vear. nPi p Paid last year—no reg- r Comp reported in re- | or beiug_reorganized ocks ed on the Curb Excrange; as unlisted issues DOLLAR IS HIGHER IN LONDON DEALINGS Closes at 4.94 15-16 to Pound, or | 7% of Cent Above Mark Set Yesterday. | B the Associated Press. * LONDON, December 4 —The United ) States dollar gained seven-eights of: a cent to the pound today, closing at 4.94 15-16 to the pound, as compared with yesterday's close of 4.95 13-16. The opening was at 4.95'.. ‘The continued repatriation on for- ! eign funds weakened the British pound | against all currencies, but the inter- vention of the control fund checked its pronounced weakness. The improved continental pelitical i outlook, largeiy caused by the agree- ment between France and Germany on the Saar Basin territory, resulted in a firming of gold currencies. The | French franc closed at 75.12, as com- pared to yesterday's close of 75.25 to the pound. The price of bar gold advanced 4!, pence to 140 shillings, 6', pence ($34.82) a fine ounce and an amount valued at £137,000 ($678,835) was purchased. PARIS, December 4 (#).—Three per cent rentes, francs 50 centimes 4!2 per cent rentes, 91.30. Exchange on London, 75.10, dollar was quoted at 15.18. SHORT TERM SECUBITIES (Reported by Chas D Barney & Co.) The : Allis-Chalmers Co. Amer_Beet Sugar 6s 19. Am. Tel. & Tel. 5'25 19 Atlantic Refining 5s 193 Bethlehem Steel 53 1936 California Packing 55 1 Canad. Nor. Ry. 4'as 1935, Ches. & Ohio Ry. 55 g Chi. Gas Lt. & Coke Chi. Northwiest 6155 10 Colorado & So 425 1 Belaware & oason s 1 Den. & Rio Gr 4'as 193 Eaison El Tllum. 4s 19 Gen. Pet. Corp. 5 ) g s | Tilinois Central &' Inti Tel. & Tel Lake Erie & West Louisville & Nash Michigan Central 4s 194 New York Central 6s 141 N Y Chx&stL-‘s] Ohio River R. Penna_R. R. Co. ¢ Portlund Gen, Ei. Bure Oil Co. 5'as Rep_ Tron & Steel 5s 164 Sinclair Cons. Oil 7s 1937 Vanadium Corp. 5s lfl“ % Wabash lé Co. i Warzer | summary with ¢ | creace. | freight. L. ¥*¥* A—15 GG QUOTATIONS GENERALLY STEADY | Government-Graded Brown Extras, Large, Ease Half Cent Here. Egg quotations generally were steady on the Washington produce market todey, although Government- graded brown extras, large, declined half a cent. Receipts showed a small seasonal increase, but were moved readily. Live poultry was about steady. The ive poultry, fruit {and vegetable prices furnished by the ! Department of A -po; _MEATS—Beet 15a16: pork 178l smokes 24a25; lard. 1 GAME—Rabi LIVE STOCK medium, 5508t 00 35084 50: roughs. 5084 00 lambs. 4.00a8 30 fariet - gene as. large slight readily heavy. 5.008%.00 calves pi u. br Receipts show celpts Governmen Onion Prices Stead ONIONS-—-On: others | t arrivals cors on track Squash Market Weak SQUASH—Supnlies light market weak —Supplies market weak &reen. fancy. 2 00: choice. bu mpers green. faney. 1.50 CUCUMBERS—Supplies 118 demand t steadv. Florida, bushel DS—Supplies liberal: demand Il Virginia. bushel bas- moderate: Florida. 1 demand -bushel 150 demand slow: a. bushel baskets, Supplies weak. moderate. Virginia, on _arriy two_broken and ti o6 lies moderate ra 5. Lot t arrivals on Slow one car trac! market fair. cn 1. ds one bro- S0a 10071 25 - CARROTS——No K on track Pennsylvani vals: crates | arby sections. 5 per bunch. ONIONS—Nearby ' sections Ca Calif un SPRING per bunch TURNIPS—North bunch ORANGES—One seven broken and four track. Florida. boxes olina. 2ac arrived: packed locall GRAPEFRU o broken Florida hamper: AVOCADO: T N rrivals: twe Boxe 50 packed I Florida_ hoxes. 1.00a1 %5, carlot_e Is. ane Truck receinis hel boxes. 175 receipts. bushel 1.00a1 sac truck PECANS-Georgia_ per pound: Schleys, w5 Stuarts. 1a20: other varleties. 12al BANANAS_Three cars arrived: one bro- ken and three unbroken cars on track. CHESTNUTS—Italian. 7aX per pound. GRAPES—California. table stock: one broken car _on track. MIXED CITRUS—No arrivals; two bro- ken cars on track. PEARS—No arrivals; on track L. C. L. Express Arrivals Florida. 55 crates avocados. ecgplant 6 bu crates kumquats bushel baskets okra. X5 bushel hampe snap beans X (40-pound) crates tomatos. Mixed vegetables. 15 crates. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK. December 4 17.47K; irrecular. Mixed colors. special packs relections from fresh receints, a. ndards an mmercial stand- ards. “9ai0; firsts. 27a? dirties No 1 32 "bounds. “ia?1: averake checks. 208 2015 other mixed colors unchanged Live poultry steadv to weak. chickens. 12alf); broilers, an‘s 12al8: roosters. 11; . 14a21: ducks. 13al “Bitter. 10, frm. Creamery. sec- onds (R4 to 87 scores), 26'.a27. other grades unchaneed two broken ca: crates (7. —Eges, or By u. guoted tur: