Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1935, Page 11

VOICES MADE PART OF ORCHESTRATION N. B. C. Has Chorus of 26i Singing Instrumental Parts From Score. RANK BLACK, N. B. C. musical director, has formulated a new element in the chemistry of | music—the use of the human voice as an orchestral instru- ment. | In “The Pause That Refreshes on | the Air” Black has combined an | orchestra of 65 pieces and a chorus | of 26 voices in one ensemble with the | Vvocalists singing instrumental parts | s well as words to songs. “I have always contended,” Black | declared, “that there has been one | instrument missing in the orchestra | as we know it—the human voice. The | really complete orchestra should con- | tain actual human voices, not just singers, but voices used as instruments with special parts written for them to make them an integral part of the orchestra itself.” | Every note has to be specially ar- ranged and it requires the services of eight copyists to get the score into shape. In each of the 15 minute halves of the program there are sev- eral different melodies which flow | from one into the other without | pause for announcement. As Black explains it: “By weaving the introduction of one song into the finale of another, we produce a musi- cal fabric much in the manner of a rhapsody but built on the familiar popular tunes of the day.” * ok % ok UST added to the N. B. C. schedule for today is a broadcast from Geneva by Josef Avenol, secretary general of the League of Nations. ‘WMAL will carry the program at 6 p.m., which is designed to celebrate | the 15th anniversary of the League's founding * ok ok ok M. BROPHY, former Canadian - radio executive, has been ap- | pointed manager of station re- lations for N. B. C., replacing Donald | Withycomb. who has been made gen- eral manager of a Philadelphia sta- | tion. Brophy has been active in the radio field for 15 years. Ak iy {ACCUSED IN SLAYING HE Earle Theater has booked three more radio personalities | for this month—Bing Crosby, | | witnesses were occupied in the forth- Rubinoff and Donald Novis. Crosby will appear in a new film, “Here Is My Heart.” Rubinoff and Novis will make a personal appearance. . Prison Escape Frustrated. Warders frustrated the recent at- tempt of a large number of young in- | mates to escape from the penitentiary at Belle Isle, off the Brittany Coast. The leaders of the break were over- | the afterncon of the previcus day. | powered and 18 of the ringleaders The m]k “Our Soldiers of the Em-‘ taken to another penitentiary. cording to a report from Paris. Ac- nal for the uprising. the version heard at 9:30 o':lock that bugle, which is always sounded at the | evening. evening meal, apparently was the sig- | also was made, so Sir Ian can hear | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DAILY SHORT STORY- BREAKFAST GAG Their Morning Quarrel Was Almost Routine Until a Grateful Guest Offered Thanks, BY LUCILE CULLERTON, 'TEAM sizzling from the radia- tors and coffee percolating briskly on the dinette ta- ble should have permeated the at- mosphere of the uptown apartment with contentment regardless of Chi- cago’s bitter cold weather. But Dick and Elinor Hixon's nerves were on edge. Seven o'clock had rolled around too soon for them. The general disorder of the cozily furnish- ed suite was mute testimony that guests had rol- licked there until the small hours of Elinor d.h-p- peared into dinette, her cheeb burning. Deflantly, the willow plates were removed the tablecloth whisked off. Then service for three was laid on a fresh, gay- patterned cloth. The youih' voice came to [ffarm in Nebraska. Bul grew up artist instead of a farmer. gaining recogni- tion in the com- mercial fleld when the firm collapsed. Sure lucky to get the job here, Mr. Hixon.” “Oh, well,” El- Mrs. Nan Pierson Brooks Macy, after obtaining a Reno divorce and a $100,000 settlement from George Henry Macy, New York tea heir, went to Hollywood and talked Director Cecil B. de Mille into a job in his next picture. with de Mille. FREED UNDER $60,000 Irving Weitzman One of Four Charged With Murder of Ad- vertising Executive. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 5.—Irving ‘Weitzman, one of four men charged with plotting the murder of El Daiches, advertising executive, was freed from the county jail Tuesday under bonds of $60.000. His release followed a fight by the State to retain him in custody. The trial of Weitzman has been | set for January 14. The civil suit of Mrs. Daiches against the Thomas N. Bowers Advertising Agency, which her husband headed, and Louis Weitz- man, brother of Irving and her hus- band's partner, was postponed to February 14, when. attorneys said, oming murder trial. Mrs. Daiches | seeks half of a $300.000 insurance policy paid the agency following her husband’s death. Man Talks to Yesterday. When Capt. Sir Ian Fraser recently broadcast at 1 o'oclock in the after- noon, from Melbourne, Australia, he was heard in London at ? o'clock in | pire,” was recorded and the recorded | A Blatternerphone record himself when he returns to England. By VICTOR BRIDCES CHAPTER XXXVIL DOG FIGHT. the blazes d'you want | the house. | I looked him up and | God's sake—" here?” doun with inten@ional deliberation. “I wanted some milk,” I said, pint, to be strictly accurate.” “Well, you've got it, haven't you?” | ity He pointed toward the gate. clear off, blast you!” “Now I could feel my temper beglnnlng‘ George by the collar, and releasing to rise. “Look here,” I said, “you keep a civil tongue in your head|to be pulled backward. when you're speaking to me.” “Tom, Tom,” broke in his wife piteously, “what's the good—" He turned on her with a scowl of fury. “Shut your mouth,” he roared. “I heard what he said to you. A friend of Osborne’s, is he? Well, I'll teach him to show his dirty face here.” He spun round unsteadily and, lurching across the yard, began to fumble at the door of one of the sheds. Mrs. Gowlland made an imploring gesture. “Go—go at once,” she gasped. and it will kill you if here.” ‘Whether I should have followed her advice or not I can't say; in any case it was too late. There was the rattle of a chain from inside the shed, and with a menacing growl the huge rough-coated brute that I had seen crouching on the bank that morning bounded out into the open. “At 'im, boy! Get your teeth into the—" Swift as light, a bristling mass of black fury launched itself toward me. I sprang back, and as I did so, some- thing silent and yellow fiashed past me from behind. It cannoned full into my assailant in midair, and the next moment, amidst an ear-splitting clamor, two frantic, writhing bodies were locked in a life and death battle. A foul oath burst from Gowlland's lips, and stooping down he snatched up the broken handle of a pitchfork. Before he could properly straighten himself, however, I had leaped for- ‘ward and gripped him by the wrist. “No you don't, ducky,” I said. ‘We swayed to and fro, straining and struggling till, with a savage wrench, I tore the weapon from his hands. At the same instant his foot slipped and, losing his balanch he sat down heavily in the mud. A little breathlessly I turned to see how matters were progressing else- where. I had just time to observe that George was on top, his teeth buried in his enemy’s shoulder, when with another and equally unprintable observation, my own adversary struggled to his feet. “Better leave 'em alone” I said Ppleasantly. “You may get hurt if you try to interfere.” For a second he stood facing me, RENOVIZE . your home This Has Been Our Bnll.nul for 86 Years EBERLY’S SONS 6357 1108 K N.W. Dignify_vour home . . . phone "A‘bnrv‘:" it finds you TONIGHT AT 6:30 ) [ana WRC “He's letting out the dog, | |n glare of murderous hatred in his E HO are you,” Gowlland ‘ x ’ demanded, “and what | shambling run in the direction oL | | pearance,” I explained. half insane eyes; then he took a ace backward and swinging around sudden]y on his heel, set off at a “He's gone to get his gun. For Mrs. Gowlland's frantic appeal was cut short by a shout from behind us. “What the dickens—here, come off Racing into the yard, Jerry seized his hold, the latter allowed himself With blood streaming from his shoulder, the other dog retreated snarlingly against the wail. “You got here just in time,” I said, “at least George did. If he hadn't that brute would have chewed me to pulp.” Still keeping his grip on the collar, Jerry glanced inquiringly from one to the other of us. “What's manded. “Mr. Gowlland doesn’t like my ap- “‘He set Fido on me, and now he's gone off to fetch a gun.” “Oh, don't stop here—don't waste time talking. Go, quick, all of you, before he comes back.” I looked down at the half distraught woman, who had again clutched me by the sleeve. “We can’t leave you alone with a homicidal lunatic,” I objected. “He won't hurt me. Go—go, I im- plore you. It’s the only thing that will stop murder.” From somewhere close at hand came the bang of a door. “Sounds sensible to me,” observed Jerry. “He'd probably shoot George and then there'd certainly be a mas- sacre. Any objection to beating it?” “None,” T said. And without further ado we bolted ingloriously through the gate. I lay on my back, gazing up at the glass skylight, against which the rain was_still fitfully driving. “There’s one thing dead certain,” I repeated; “the man's as mad as a hatter. What's more, if I'm any judge, he’s on the verge of D, T.” Jerry picked up his pot of beer from the cabin floor and took a long gulp. “Pleasant for his wife! Good- looking, too, in her way; bit of the gypsy about her, I should think. “I wonder what made her marry him,” I said. " “He’s old enough ba be her father.” “Perhaps he didnt drink so much then. It's only quite lately that the place has gone to pieces like that. Last time I was here everything was as smart as paint.” “Well, there must be some reason for it,” broke ‘in Molly. “I believe Nick was right in what he suggested yesterday.” “You mean about Osborne?” She nodded. “I've been thinking it over the whole morning. Of course, I haven't seen Mrs. Gowlland, but if she’s as pretty as you say, it all fits together nicely. I expect she was {frightfully poor and married Gowl- land because he had a farm. As soon as she found herself shut up in that dismal place with a man who was twice her age I imagine she began to feel a bit sorry. “It might be mighty lonesome here in Wintertime, and you can't get much company out of cows and pigs. As I%ee it, the poor thing must have had a pretty dreary time, and then, just as she was feeling bored stiff, it all about?” he de- Photo, taken late yesterday in Hollywood, shows Mrs. Macy —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. Nudists Hit Back At Alfred E. Smith For Morals Role Declare They Seek: Same Objective as Legion of Decency. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 5—The In-| £ 2 ternational Nudist Conference struck | Practice what you preach. Ride the back yesterday at the advisory council of the Legion of Decency and said: “It is strange indeed” to find Alired E. Smith in the role of a crusader against nudism. The former Governor is chairman of the Advisory Council. “It appears,” said Rev. Ilsley Bocne, executive sesecretary of the nudist conference, “that the Legion »f De- cency of the Catholic church pro- poses an amendment to State laws against immorality, directed spe- cifically against the nudist move- ment. ¢ ¢ 5 “It is strange indeed to find Mr. Smith favoring legislation designed to prohibit in the realm of morals, for he was one of the country's stanch- est advocates of prohibition repeal and | made the statement that we cannot make people mora) by legislation. Yet there is more social danger to our young folks in a quart of gin than in u;ree miles of State censored movie film.” The International Nudist Conter- ence, Mr. Boone said, “desires to com- mend the general purpose of the Le- gion of Decency and seeks the same desirable social results. * * * “The Legion of Decency takes the position that more suppression is the | way to arrive at a wholesome under- standing of sex problems. “The International Nudist Confer- ence maintains that frankness be- tween the sexes actually produces a the morning. Clad in delect- able blue silk paja- mas, her piquant face fresh from a cold-water splash, her champagne-colored curls still rumpled from the pillow, the pretty girl-wife looked anything but quar- relsome as she darted about setting the table for breakfast. Resentment, however, was venting itself in hot, angry woids. “The streets are glazed with ice.” Her high-pitched voice carried easily across the modern living room, through the orchid-and-gold bed room and on to the black-and-silver bath room. “I refuse to drive you down to the office!” The boy-husband was sensitive about broadcasting his marital trou- bles. He emerged from the bath room daubing at a fresh razor cut with a towel. “All right, all right—only pipe vn!” he retorted in a low scornful “I'll call a cab.” cab would be as econom! your prized gas-eating Royilac.” Eu- nor rubbed it in. A willowware plate spun to its place on the table. “You started this economizing stunt, so bus.” “Me—ride the bus!” Dick ejacu- lated disdainfully. “Why, I wouldn’t | be seen entering one of those drafty, top-heavy monstrosities!” He began straightening the living room chairs with vengeance. “You're a show-off, that's why!” the girl accused. “As you like!” shrugging his shoulders. “But I'm staying in the Loop mmgm to avoid hearing nu this again.” “Who cares?” Having had the last word, Elinor began humming a little tune. Its forced gayety seemed to in- crease the tension. The song died away. Silence reigned supreme—for a mo- ment. Then the bell rang. Opening the door, Elinor recognized the her- | culean youth who had operated the |hotel ~ switchboard the last three nights. He carried a bottle of cream and a pint of milk. “Mawning, Mrs. Hixon,” came his pleasant drawl. “The milkman just arrived. There's a heap to deliver so I ran up with yours to make cer- . ;nln you received it in time for break- ast.” “Oh, how kind of you!” Elinor exclaimed. Noting his overcoat, she asked, “Going home.” “Yes. I'm off duty at 8" turned away. Later the girl could not account for her actions. On the impulse, she tugged at his sleeve. “Would you like He better social life.” Church Owns Slums. Some of the worst slums in Eng- land are owned by the Church of| | England, declared Sir John W. Lor- den in an address before the National Federation of Property Owners’ Asso- a cup of coffee before going out in the cold?” The youth stared. It seemed in- credible. “You are very thoughtful.” he said, and smiled broadly. No affectation there. “Come in, then.” “Yes, come right on in,” the boy- husband seconded his pretty wife ciation in London. after a withering glance at her. “I REFUSE TO DRIVE YOU DOWN." nor thought, “at Jeast I been reduced to a else’s home.” Her humming was spontaneous this time. She liked having guests, for hostilities invari- ably ceased in their presence. She wanted to detain this particular guest. When he departed, the current bat- tle, which had already proved the worst ever, would resume. greater, Mrs. Hixon,” the clerk said ‘he table. But Elinor noticed he was hesitant about the grapefruit. She and Dick had plunged right in—were half through with theirs. His sincere brown held the beautiful blue orbs of his hostess. She realized something se- rious was troubling him. “Mrs. Hixon, do you ever offer thanks before eating?” tion came suddenly, rapidly, though he had had to ask it. She glanced at Dick. He was plainly shocked. Offer thanks? In this day of greed and crime, of all-night gin Old-fashioned prayer? thought of it was a scream. “No, we don't” she There wasn't a trace of embarrass- ment in her voice. “My folks in Nebraska always did,” the clerk explained slowly. “Mother particularly. It was a habit with me which I have lost since coming to the city. But now I—I feel I would like to. I—well—" his fingers the gay cloth. “I've been eating off one-arms so long, I guess it—it's the tablecloth that makes me feel this way.” Embarrassed, he was plndlng for her to understand. Moisture sprang into her eyes Again she impulsively touched his arm. “Go ahead. Don't mind us the table for a moment. afraid to break the spell—the girl stole from her place at the table. leaned over and kissed his cheek. “I'll hurry and dress, honey,” and drive you downtown.” “Indeed you won't, precious!” that young man exclaimed. “Not in this kind of weather. enough for me.” (Copyright. 1934.) Emmling, relates how honor caused !a young man to sacrifice his love for ! the girl of his choice. CaritaL's RaDiIO PROGRAMS Saturday, January 5. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. “Unexpected pleasures always seem & The ques-|& WRC 950k WMAL 630k WISV 1,460k WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. TDorsey Brothers’ Orch. il ?sn Regis Ensemble Farm and Home Hour w o w Words and Music George Hall's Orchestra Licoln Glee Club Esther Velas Ensemb Frederic William Wile [Bob Larri's Orch. Mpubuun Luncheon | Metropolitan Opera Metropolitan Opera " | Metropolitan Opera “ “ - “ “ “ | Metropolitan Opera Dan Russo’s Orchestra i Straub’s Ensigns Dance Rhythms ‘Yugoslavian Program R S |Modern Minstrels Republican Luncheon |Brooklyn Symphony - 898989 89/ 14 1t 1t 1 | Our Barn Metropolitan Opera Metropolitan Opera. Tea Music Modern Minstrels Ramsay MacDonald Dance Rhythms Sundown Revue Our American Schools T Sports Review—Music Music-Bulletin Board Krausmeyer and Cohen Sports Parade |, Tea Music Evening Star Flashes ‘The News Rhymer Sunday School Lesson Serenade Jack Little's Orchestra Tito Guizar | Evening Rhythms Geneva Broadcast Bill Coyle Evening Album The Master Builder EVENING PROGRAMS. Serenade Sports Review Sports Parade 'Woody and Willie Brooklyn Symphony Sports Review ‘NDrlECl Orchestra Paul Martel's Orch. (R |Ambassador Saito Mike Durso’s Orch. Fisher's Ensemble Leon Friedman's Orch. oo srenlwwwe Romance of the Wheel Edgewater Beach Orch. Story of Lithography Dan Russo's Orch. Columbia Feature “Aviation” News Spotlight Freddie Berrens’ Orch. Strickland _ Gillilan | Sigmund Romberg Art in America Grace Hayes Club Habana Orchestra "~ |Roxy and His Gang S Musical Revue ~ |Val Erney’s Orch, "Fiv: sug Final.” Ryshanek’s Orchestra |Songs You Love “The Gibson Family” Radio City Party ' e National Barn Dance R Parade uruubmrdom Himber’s Champions “The Gibson Family” Let's Dance Let’s Dance w w - “ Dance “ “ finqgnnl Barn Dance [News Bulletins Dorsey Brothers” Orch. Freddie Martin's Orch. Hal ‘kemg'u Orch. Sign Oft Emil Coleman’s Orch. Mmuex"‘a'a Orch. .Vohn“shushw'l Orch. Saturday ,}uvut Elder Michaux “ . Glen Gray's Orchestra, Joe Haymes' Orch. m:l_l_n Jones’ Orch. Sign Off Ryshanek’s Orchestra Balalaika Orchestra Automobile Show John Slaughter’s Orch. Radio Scsodas MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES op-o‘nuaq quascaoa 39 who should come along but Osborne.” ‘omorrow, the group makes another atiempt o Intervicw Mrn. Gowliand, / The story of transportation, from the dim days when man first learned to make and use a wheel to the present era of the modern automobile, will be presented in dramatic form over WMAL at 7. Titled “The Romance of the Wheel,” the sketch will show the development of vehicles begin- ning with the chariots of early history. Roxy will devote his entire broad- cast on WJSV at 8 to the presentation of “A Night in Vienna.” Among the ted Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker will be the guest speaker on Thornton Fisher's “Sports Parade” on WRC at 6:45. The naval disagreement resulting in Japan’s repudiation of the Washing- ton and London parity treaties will be discussed by Japanese Ambassador Hirosi Saito over WOL at 6. “The Jananese Situation” is his topic. Gladys Swarthout, famous Metro- politan opera soprano, will be the guest artist on the Radio City Party, & WMAL attraction, at \1'1 s will fea! o:sg?mnnggmh‘nm for “The Night Is Young” during his program over WRC at 8. The selections are “The Night Is Young” and “When I Grow Too Old to Dream.” Vicar Serves 58 Years. Rev. A. H. Berger, who has died at Cobham, England, was vicar of Cob- ham for 58 years. King Shoots Elephant. The bus is good | M: M Tomorrow: “Disillusion,” by Lilyan N While touring Italisn Somallland !, ¥ recently, the elephant. King of Tty shot an ' fi, 0l D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1935. DISTRIBUTION ORDERED. JERSEY CITY, N.J, January 5 (Special) —The board of directors of Quarterly Ineome Shares, Inc., an- nounce the declaration of a distribu- tion of 3 cents per share to holders of record January 15, for the quarter ending on that date, payable Feb- ruary 1. BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC, BONDS, Hl!h Low. Closev All:blm Pw 4135 '67 Bila 67% 67 10u 106% 106% - i Was just | Af haven't | geny cook in some one | ¢: Chi Dic EI 4’1! g Chi Pneu T 5lis Clties ‘Service 48 Cit 8rv G Cit Srv Pw 04 109°% 1093 104 104 Y 103 1 gratefully after they were seated at|Com Eq C is A '3 Consm Power 55 Cudshy Pke 3 C Gas 55 B Elec P&L 55 A Emp Dist El % Emp O & R Erie Light Fairbnks Mor Firestone CM 5s Pirestone Tire 55 '42.. Florids P&L 5554 eyes met and|Det The girl seemed to stop breathing. | ¢ Georgia Pw Glen Ald oeb B parties, of sordid tales and suffering? | & The mere|G admitted. | § L&P 5 Hous L&P 4'3s E Hyarade Fd 5 Tiins Ce traced, almost caressed the pattern of i X ‘The youth bowed his head. Silence sand this time peace—relgned at| i oppr K Very quietly—as though she were As | Lo she passed her boy-husband, she M, 5 ' 1 \lemnh P&L .'u A AS Metro Ed 4s . Metro Ed 5s F 'fl Minn G&Lt 4135 Minn P & L 5 841s Ggls iss Power 3c Lt a nns.mp a1 1 10435 1043 10413 10a13 64 " T84 AR ARy 503, FINANCIAL. N. Y. CURB MARKET Recelved by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star. Sales— Dlvxdend I!nu Add 00 Ii;; Mz' Close Aero Supply (B).. 1 Ainsworth (k1%). 10 Allied Mills Inc.. 2 Alum'n Co of Am. 4008 Aluminum pf (1% 1008 Aluminum Ltd. 1 Am Be: Am Citles Pwr & Lt (B) (k10¢).. Am Cymamid (B) (k256)... Am Founders..... Am Founders 1st pt (D).. 508 Am Gas&E1(11.20) 1 Am Gas&El pf(6) 100l Am Investm’t Ine. Am Laundry 40c. . 100- Armstrong C k26e Asso Rayon. . Atl Coast Fisher.. AtlasCorp....... Atlas Corp(A)(3). ~ 1 Ax-Fisher(A)3.20 258 Babcock& Wil 40c. 1008 Baldwin Lo bd rts 100 Blue Ridge Corp.. 1 Botany Con M (r). 1 Bower RollB (1). 1 Bunker Hill & Sul 200s Brazil Trac Lt&P. Bridgeport Mach. Butler Bros Cable Radio vte. . Canadian Marconi. Carib Syndicate. .. Carrier Corp Catlin Corp'n. Cent States Elec. . Charis Corp (1% Chi R & M k87%¢c cnnaq Co ot Servi Cmu Service of.. Cleveland Tractor Colum O & G vte.. Colt's PFA (t1%3). Compo Shoe(50¢c). Comwlith&So war. Cons Afrcraft. ..., Cons Gas of Balto (3 60) Cons Retall Strs Cooper Bessemer. (kz6e). SO N® e O E W & » g Shema Crocker Wheeler., . Croft Brewing. ... Crn Ck Int A m76c Cusi-Mexicana M. Distiliers Crp-Sea. Dohler Die Cast. . Domin Bridge (2).100s Dow Chemical 12) 3 Duke Power (3).. 25s Duval Tex Sulph 3 East'n G&F pf(6). 508 Easy Wash Mach (B) (60¢).... 2 - ~2 Buoewn Blec Bond&Share. 15 Elee BA&Spf (6). 3 Elec Share pf ww. 1008 p Dist Elec pf. 3008 Equity Corp'n. . European Elee Ltd debrts Ex-Cell-O A&T Fairchild Aviat Fajardo Sugar. ... Fanny F C 131%c. Fire Asso Phila 2. Fisk Rubber. .. ... Flintkote Co (A). Ford Motor Can (A) (k1i4). Ford Mot Can (B) (k13). 7! Ford Motor Ltd. .. Gen Invest pf.... Georgia Pwr $6 pf Goldfield Consol. . Great Atl & Pac Tea 1stpf (7).. 10s Great Northern Paper (1)..., 50s Greyhound (Del). Gulf Oil of Pa. 25 60: Hecla Min (40¢).. Hudson Bay M&S Humble Oil (1).... Hygrade Food.. —— 11l Pwr&Lt $6 pf..150s 1mp Oil Ltd <coupon (180¢). . Imp Ofl reg(t80¢c) Insurance Co of North Am (2).., Intl Hydro Elec System cv pf.. Inti Mining war... int Petrolm (2).. Intl Util (B). 6 & 1 2 3 1 7 Kingsbury Bre Koppers Gas & Coke pf (6).. . 258 77 Kreuger(G)Bre! Lake Sh M (14) .44 Lefcourt R pf(1). Leonard O1l. . 3 “Lerner Stores. ... * 100 D41 —New. . wl—whjol:_’ l:lued hMllty‘mh:'nn:sd by maturity ’ Loblaw Grocery Ltd (A) (11.30). 258 Lomz Island Lt. 6 Long Island Lt Ppr (B) (6) Louisiana L& 38 5 MeCord Rad (B).. T Marion Steam Sh.. Mavis Bot A (F).. Mayflower Asso 2. Mead Johnson(t4) Michigan Sugar... Middle States Perol'm vic(A) Mid West Ut (r) Molybdenum Cp Mont W A mi10% 42 5 16 9 at Bella Hes 18 2 Nat [nvts war.. Nat Leather. Nat Pw&Lt pf(6). 50- 47 Nat Rubber Mach. 12 & Nat Service....... Nat Transit (70¢) 1 New Mex&ArizLd - 8 N ¥ Merch (1%) 2313 1 s 18% 2% % 2% ) 63% # 1% k. % T 17, 1 25% 19% 1255 126% 125% 25 234 25 284 59% 6% 12 47 2% 25 & 42 63% B 1% b 84 . 10812715 1273 127% 11 13% 12 N Y Tel pf (6%) Niag Hudson Pwr. Niag Hud P A war N J Zinc (2). Nile: 8 Pac Gas & Elec 1stof (1%).. 1008 Pac Light'g pf(6). 50s 7 Pan-Am Air(k50e) 1 Parke Davis 11.40.200s Pantepec Oll...... Pennroad Corp. Pepperell Mg Phillip Morri Phoenix Secur pf.. 1 31 Pie Bakeries (40c) Pitney Bo P(20¢). Pitts Plate G 1.60. 5008 56 Potrero Sugar..., 100s 1 Powdrell & Alex. . Premier Gold 12¢. Prop'ties Real vte 108 Propper McCallum 1 Pub Sve Ind prpf. 40s Pyrene Mtg Co 3 Reliable Stores. . Reynolds Invest Richfield Oil Cal pL(r).... St Regis Paper... Salt Creek P(80¢). Schiff(The)Co(2). Seiberling Rub. Selected Indus. Singer Mfg (6) Smith (A O). 50 AMG&P (k30c). Southn Calif 29 3 10% 10 6% Edispf A (1%). 1008 20% Southn Calif EAptB (1%)... Southn Calit E4pfC(1%)... Stand Inv cum pf. Stand Oil Ky (1), Starrett Corp..... Stein Cosmetic Stetson (3 B) 1 17% 2 16% 50s 17% 2 18% % 258 13% 1% 408 245% 2“ 2508 311y 8 L 20% 2 13% 124 18% 4a4o% 2% 214 Sullivan Machine 160s 14 20% , Sunshine M(168c) 6 13% | Swift & Co (175¢) 8 52 |Swiss-Am Elec pf 1008 45% 74 | 8wiss Oll (k10c).. 2% 20% 1% | Taggart Corp'n... Tastyeast Inc(A). 1% | Feck Hughes(40c) Texon O&L t75¢., 16% | Trans-Lux * DLPS (200).. + | Tubize Chatil (A). 15 | Tung-Sol Lamp... 19% 83 3, 15% Unit Chem pt pt. 215 | Unit Shoe M 1434. 10% | Unit Verde Ex 40c 91 | U S Elec Pwr ww.. 49 | US Foll (B)(60c). 59 |Utah Apex....... Unit Stores vtc. .. 37 |Utilives Pwr&Lt. 23, | Utliity Equities. . 1% 14| W Va Coal&Coke. 174 321, | Waitt & Bond(A). oe— Dividend Rete Add 00. High. Low Clos 14 18% 63% 25% 13% 50s 1174 117'% 1171 3 3 7 <0, | $1,625,078, 33% | Federal taxes, for the year ended No- 245' 173 184 3 % 18% Walker (E) Walker (H)p Wrignt Har(160¢) Dividend rates in dol quartedly or semi-annua Sxira“tPiis 4% in stock s Payable. n cash or stock b Payable in stock fPius 5% in stock g Plus 6% ip stock b Pase in seriot k Patd Bis"Sear—no resular Tate - Accumo- intea "Givideres Taid. th 10% in stock ular rate. rCompanies revorted in celversaip or being reorganized CURB LIST MIXED BY PROFT TAKIVG Some Specialties and Store Shares Gain—Others Are Backward. 1T 9 based on iast ayment ‘'Partly 4 % 9% re- BY G. A. PHILLIPS, Associated Press Financial Writer, NEW YORK, January 5—Profit taking and adjustment of accounts for the week end caused some irregu- larity in prices on the curb market today. A number of specialties were bid for briskly and merchandising shares were in favor, but utilities, oils end metals were backward. Trading was fairly active. Leading utilities, including Ameri- can Gas, Electric Bond & Share, Niagara Hudson, and Cities Service displayed moderate steadiness in initial sales, but failed to hold the advantage in subsequent trading. American Super Power, however, was supported at slightly higher levels. An uneven trend prevailed in cther sections of the market. Creole Petroleum lost a fraction and Inter- national held unchanged. Lake Shore Mines and American Cyanamid “B" sold moderately higher end minor | losses occurred in Wright Hargreaves, | Bunker Hill & Sullivan and Cord * | Corp. A strong tone prevailed in special- ties. Singer Mfg. advanced 5! points, Pepperell was 1'> higher and advances of around 1 wers made by Dominion Bridge, Mayflower and Mead Johnson. Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Sherwin Williams were in- active and showed little change. Chicago Grain By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. January 5.—Downturns of wheat prices early today resulted more or less from uncertainty cver President Roosevelt's budget speech expected on Monday and from ensuing legislation. There was a lack of any vigorous buying support. Opening un- changed to %< lower, May, 997:29913, wheat afterward sagged all around Corn started at 3, off !{ up. May 89'ga89';, and subsequently held near the initial limits Rallies later lifted both wheat and corn, with May wheat contracts rising to $1 a bushel, and more than over- coming ecarly declines. Some talk was heard that the May delivery of wheat appeared to be working itself into a natural “corner” in which speculative sellers might have to pay dearly for being too venturesome. In this con- nection, friends of higher prices urged that the basic factor of constant dis- appearance of available domestic sup- 2| plies of wheat was operative without respite. Wheat and corn visible supply fig- ures on Monday next were generally expected to reflect recent very small . | Teceipts, which were accompanied by ' | good shipping sales out of the various markets. Moreover, the visible supply totals, it was currently predicted, would be whittled down a great deal further before auother domestic crop 18 | of wheat could even be approached. Renewal of strength in hog markets today tended plainly at times to in- spire buying of corn and oats. An- other stimulating influence was word 2% | that United States purchases of Ar- gentine corn had subsided, and were likely to revive until Chicago 9 1y 1% | not 47y | prices of corn advanced to a considere able extent. # | Provisions were steadied by upturns Z:, of hog values. 6% Liverpool Grain Prices. LIVERPOOL. January 5 (P).—Wheat futures closed barely steads v 3 g, s March ... & | May NASH LOSS LARGER. CHICAGO, January 5 (#).—Nash 15 | Motors Corp. reported a net loss of after depreciation and 214 | vember 30, compared with a net loss of $1,188,863 for the preceding year. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CAGO, January 5 (M (United States Den-nmem of Aggiculture) —Cattle. "800 firm uptyrn. practically y! terests. Sl Dethe short. cattle: f 1% | necessarily scarce. as killers cleaned up the crop; vearling type heifers vearlings butcher heifers 25-50 higher: b amount, but ull “early; bulls. -uer gaining lclefl while light vealers dl:cl[ned "1.00, late trade on shipper vealers aiso being 67 | unevenly gholce. steers and » | yearlings sold at 10.50 u 1 gxtreme 't avies 11, 15 hilhullllnro 1 €3 361 Up o D407 Tew stecrs with much 1% | Killer merit under & n 614 | fleshed steers at 6.00 d e Cost steers lnd yearlings now ng around §.60, compared 7.15 early 274 | in _December. It Sheep. 5.000: for weck ending Priday. ™| 12 doubles from (eedm stations, 6.000 directs: compared ay " last week: feeding Slaushier clasces fully ; “Daik. 800 Inte by outsiders: closing but bulk previous to midweek. R 50 few lo-ds merely lood lambs at downward to 850. with medium. 71-lb. B0 2nsice 7o, clipped lambs st m on lightweights available ar Hogs. 9.000. includinz 8.0¢ s market lham. l'udv with Frldly a0 75a85: top. 7.85 Pbais packing ”sous. shifper” took 500: estimated holdover,