Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 15

< SWANEE S GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE McGolrick Names K. of C. Team for Battle With Masons Saturday. BY ROD THOMAS. ASHINGTON bowlers are known from Maine to| Georgia for their social af- fairs that embellish their sport, but now they're about to splash as never before in an auxiliary ac- tivity. With the exception of one detail, plans were completed today for the first annual bowlers’ dance. It has not been determined whether the | ‘Washington Women's Duckpin Asso- | ciation will join forces with the men’s | organization and split the proceeds. ‘The girls have been offered a part- nership and will give their answer at a conference tonight between Lor- raine Gulli, their president, and Ar- ville Ebersole, secretary of the W. C. D. A, who proposed the hop. | The date will be April 25; the place, the Swanee, and the price, six | bits a person. | Bill Wood, president of the Metro- | politan Bowling Alley Operators’ As- sociation and superintendent of nu- merous Meyer Davis amusement en- terprises, will turn over the Swanee | to the bowlers without cost. He also | will arrange for the music. Ebersole has set a goal of 1ooo¢ tickets, which would bring a gate of\ $750. The band will be the only major _expense. April 25 will be a Thursday. The men’s city tournament will get under way at the Columbia the preceding Monday and dance tickets will be on | sale at the tournament. Dance night | will be left open in the tournament | schedule. Knights Name Line-up. OE McGOLRICK, captain of the Knights of Columbus team which Saturday night at Convention Hall will meet the Masons in a sec- ond annual engagement, today an- nounced his starting line-up. It will | be composed of Eddie Espey. Norman | Schroth, Pred Moore, Joe Pricci and Tony sSantini, high average men of the Casey league. Their averages range from Espey’s 122 to Santini's 114, giving the Knights a team aver- age of 583. | Pricci’s team will shoot a double- header tonight in order to qualify | him for the match, one of the rules | being that, to participate in it, a bowler must have rolled at least half the games on his league schedule. ‘The Casey alternates will be Frank THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Bowlers Set April 25 for Gi Tech Tracksters Tune Up Leroy Green (left) and Byron Hayden, quarter milers, are members of the squad of 15 Coach Hap Hardell is sending to represent McKinley High School in the scholastic section of the Southern Conference meet to be held at Chapel Hill, N. C,, this week end. —Star Staff Photo. BUILDING CENTRAL NINE AROUND TWO Coach Ray Faces Huge Task With Chumbris Brothers Only Veterans. Mischou, Jack Boyland, Carl Betz and | McGolrick; the Masonic reserves, George Stevens, Norman Baxter, Dav Burrows and Ben Hare. { Starting for the Masons will be Bm | Wolfe, Irving Billheimer, John Deputy, Charley Homer and Charley Phullips. ' captain, Wolfe is high with a 116 | average and Capt. Phillips is tail-| ender on the team with 113. As l] group the Masons average 578, 10| points under the Knights, but are | asking no odds. The match will start at 7:30 o'clock, with early arrivals to be entertained by the Elks Boys'’ Band. The young- sters will fill the dull moments, if any, throughout the evening. Dr. Shambora Loses Father. N RESPECT to the memory of Dr. | Shambora’s father, who dled Mcn- day at Hazleton, Pa., the Recrea- tion League is postponing all its | matches tonight. Dr. Shambora has | been president of the league since it | ‘was organized six years ago by Pop | Halley and Dave Cox. Jack Whalen is mking something of a comeback. The former national sweepstakes champion has rolled some flashy scores recently, his latest being | 150 and 390 with Holy Comforter in | the Holy Name League. Galt Davis, whose Old Dominion Handicap probably was the most suc- cessful event of the season, will stage another along the same lines, to be known as the Potomac Handicap Sweepstakes, with an entry fee of $2.50. The date of March 16 con- flicts with the Bill Wood Dub Sweep- stakes. Northern Virginia fared well in the Virginia State tournament, held at Norfolk. Astor Clarke and Russell Spilman _finished second in doubles with 803, Clarke shooting 43¢ and Spilman 369 . Clarke, defending cham- pion, was second in all-events with 1,185, three pins short of the winning mark of Bill Gauer of Norfolk. Billy Kinsolver tied for first in singles with McNew of Richmond, at 393, and the Clarendon team, which won last year, was fifth with 1,767. Lindsey Stott's 162 and 412 were the winning punches when Ambassa- * dor Laundry upset the leading High- way Engmneers in the Columbia Heights League, 2 to 1. GAINS SECOND NET TITLE Mme. Henrotin, With Mrs. An- drus, Wins Bermuda Doubles. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 6 (#).—Beaten in her bid for the United States indoor title, Mme. Sylvia Hen- rotin of France has gained partial consolation by her fine showing in the EBermuda champlonships. Crowned singles champion when her final-round opponent, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., defaulted, Mme. Henrotin also gained a share in the women’s doubles title, decided yesterday. The French woman carried almost all the burden as she and Mrs. An- crus defeated Jane Sharp of Pasa- dena, Calif., and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4. Mrs. Andrus, still suffering from the sprained right ankle that had forced her to default in .lnzku, could barely hobble around the court. IN STANDINGS Ausllcu« LEGION. .3 Lineon Ft. Ster 34 20 Berg .aner !unkerHlll 33 21 Cost St'rt Walcott 28 25 Season Records. High averages—Brodle (P! suunn 112; Kee (Bunker HilD, 1 Zimmer (Lincoln). 110;_Ca p:ll (unwln\ 108; Myers (Bunker HilD, e ion indiviagsl sames—watt (8t Wllm") 153. chue (lunklr Hfll) 1411. lmmer noon 147; Lincoln), 147: (Nash)., Hane . mlh |na|vndu|.l ‘Set—zimmier lum!n) High flat game—Downes (Nash), 87. I:h um'ume—uncoln 6807, ITH just two regulars, the Chtimibris brothers, Shorty, shortstop, and Lefy, out- fielder, left from last sea- sons capable team, Coach Jack Ray has a whale of a job on his hands to build a winning Central High base ball nine the coming season. He figures to start pitching and catching candidates at work in the gym next Monday. Central plans to open its season April 6 against the Mercersburg Academy team at Mercersburg. A schedule of about 25 games is planned for the Blue, including, in addition to the Mercersburg tilt, two matches each with Mount St. Joseph's of Baltimore and Alexandria High and engagements with various other teams. Valuable players whose places must be filled are Keyser, catcher; Cowan, | pitcher; De Lisio, first base; Gregorio and Buddy Nau, also inflelders, and Bryant and Pistolas, outfielders. Ray is not at all discouraged over the outlook, although he realizes he can hardly hope to have his green team do a whole lot. Don Dunlap, in- eligible for base ball last season, is expected to make a stout bid for that berth, and Walter Smith, right- hander, and George Rowles, left- hander, loom as leading pitching aspirants. One of the most promising candi- dates is Joe Moran, son of the late Charley Moran, former Catholic Uni- versity director of athletics. This kid is only about 16, but stands some- thing like 6 feet 3 and weighs 180. Ray plans to try him at shortstop, making Shorty Chumbris available to plug up some other infleld hole. MacDonald and Angelo Valenza are promising inflelders. GENERALS SEEK TITLES Four Matmen Will Compete in Collegiate Tourney. LEXINGTON, Va., March 6 (#).— Four Washington and Lee wrestlers, individual Southern Conference cham- pions, will participate in the national collegiate meet at Lehigh on March 22 and 23. They are Rowland Thomas, Balti- more; Glenn Shively of Chambers- burg, Pa.; retiring Capt. Hugo Bo- nino of Hawthorne, N. J., and Carl Arenz of Baltimore. Thomas and Shively were elected co-captains of the 1935-6 team. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR D WALSH, famous pitcher, tried a comeback yesterday against San Francisco, but was knocked out of the box. Among those mentioned in Rod and Stream News are R. W. Col- man, Wilson Offutt, Willlam E. Stockett, A. H. Colman, Frank Benjamin, Dr. T. M. Payfair, W. J. Staub, Thomas Kelcher, Karl Hoffman, Herbert Richards and August Hagemann. Mclnnis, Lajoie, Barry and Kopf loom as the Athletics’ infield for the coming season. Shoeless Joe Jackson, slugging outfielder, says he has received an offer from the Federals of $45,000 for three years. Woodmen of the World basket- ers won two out of three games from the Schlitz team in the South- east Duckpin League. Rolling for Lhe Woodmen were Fowler, Fer- Haynle, Keys and O'Neill. Schlm used Werck, Breen, Murphy, Hinton and Reichard. Western defeated Eastern and Business downed Army and Navy Preps yesterday in Scholastic Bas- EASTERN BATTLES 194 CONQUEROR Leaves Today to Take On| Charlotte in W. and L. Event Tomorrow. E champion, and victor in the recent annual public high tourney conducted by The Star, leaves this evening for Lexing- ASTERN HIGH'S basket ball team, D. C. public high ton to participate in the annual| | A. B. C. Has 2,837 Teams, 3,429 |1 Eastern's first game is scheduled | tomorrow night at 8 o'clock against | ‘Washington and Lee tourney. the Oharlotte (N. C.) High quint, which conquered the Lincoln Parkers | in the semi-finals last year in a 39-36 | overtime thriller and then went on to win the tourney crown. Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, Mont- | gomery County champ, and one of | the four teams that competed in The Star’s tourney, is the only other quint | of the District area that will show its wares in the ‘Lexington affair. The | Leland boys are to tackle the formid- able Augusta Military Academy outfit tomorrow at 5:30. | Tourney play opens tomorrow n'.‘ 3:30 o'clock between John erfihall‘ High of Richmond and Jefferson High | of Roanoke. The place of Charleston (S. C.) High, which has withdrawn | from the tourney, has been taken by | High Point (N. C.) High. Led by Coach Charley Guyon the Eastern squad will include Capt. La- velle Dean, Grayden Edelin, Orpha Shaner, Fred Scheible, Chick Hollidge, Bucky Buckholtz, Claude Colley, Ed Miller and Manager Eddie Dreslin. Harness Horse Babies, Given Attention Paid to Children, Give Florida By the Associated Press. RLANDO, Fla, March 6.— Babes of the grand circut, the 2-year-old trotters and pacers, are learning their lessons these days at the Seminole Driving Club, Winter headquarters of the nundll'd breds, and this kinder- garten for horses is one of the most interesting sports Florida has to ofler. The park itself is a unique spot, sort of a glorified boarding school (or horsemen, owned by Will N. Reynolds, the tobacco millionaire, and turned over to them for their own purposes. It was built as & thoroughbred race track nine years ago. Taken over by the hamess people six years ago, and today there are 100 horses in training, 40 of them 2-year-olds who never have raced. Trotters have to be schooled like First they have to learn way of running. tracks giclan developing 32-year-olds; Dickerson, Fred Egan and Tom Berry. White has 44 head in training, among them the 2-year-old champion, Silver King, who already is the Winter book metropolitan | RECORD-BREAKING DOG SHOW LOOMS Plans Offer Something New in Dance, Supper for Exhibitors Here. IVE years ago the National Capi- tal Kennel Club was given a new lease of life. At that time Joseph O'Hare took over the reigns of the presidency, and he has amply illustrated that a club may be down but it's never out. Since his incumbency the annual shows have been consistently bigger and better. But this year's affair, April 16 and 17, promises to break all past records. It is the custom at all dog shows to do everything possible for the comfort and happiness of the dogs present. According to plans formulated at the last National Capital Kennel Club break all precedents and do a thing or two to add to the comfort and hap- piness of the exhibitors. Startling Innovation. HE most startling innovation is to be in the form of a dance and probably buffet supper to be given at one of the prominent down- town hotels after the judging, the nrst night of the show. This is to be free to all exhibitors and members of the club. Friends of the exhibitors will mission, exact amount to be decided later. The widespread interest in dogs is reflected in a corresponding interest in kennel clubs. This was evidenced by the large turnout at the club meet- bers are Dr. H. B. Lo\ ke, Mrs. N. Car- ter Hall, Mrs. R. H. Djetz, Mr. E. Churchman, Mr. J. Harper, Mr. I. C. Koehne, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. B. Evans. Both old and new members en- joyed and profited by talks by G. B. Yard, noted Boston terrier breeder, and Willlam Cuten, equally noted bulldog breeder. PUTS UP $100 TROPHY | Representative Hartley Makes Gift to District Boxers. A perpetual trophy valued at $100 will be the top team prize in the A. A. U. Golden Gloves boxing tournament, sponsored by the Herald, to be held March 13, 14 and 16 at Catholic Uni- versity. The donor is Representative Fred A. Hartley of New Jersey, a prime leader in the legalization of boxing here. PIN TOURNEY PRIZE AWARDS OF $93,107 Pairs and 6,889 in Singles Striving for Coin. By the Associated Press. YRACUSE, N. Y., March 6—Entry fees for the American Bowling Congress tenpin tournament, in session here, total $139,660, but only $93.107 will be paid back in prize money. The congress, according to custom, will deduct 33%; per cent for expenses. A total of 2,837 teams, 3,429 sets of doubles and 6,889 singles are en- tered in the thirty-fifth renewal of the big pin classic, attracting visitors |from 292 cities—the farthest entry | being from San Francisco. | A check for $40,975 was handed over | last night to Elmer H. Baumgarten, secretary of the congress, by Nick Pirro, treasurer of Syracuse Tourna- ment Co. The money represented {entry fees from local bowlers. The total amount of prize money last year | at Peoria was only $56,000. Unique Colony she wears & night cap, 8 neck muffler and a quilted robe. Berry’s star is True Hanover, and Dickerson has a potential 2-year-old champion in Priscomite, one of the highest priced yearlings of the year. | MAT SOUTS “FIGHTS” SONNENBERG AVERS By the Associated Press. foot ball star and now a profes- from Australia, makes the observation that professional wrestling matches “are not wresmng matches—they're Just plain fights.’ return to the restricted rules of inter- ought to be some deadline. just about have to kill one another the wrestlers spoiled it for themselves by adopting these rough-house tac- tics,” he said. Sonnenberg went to Australia on & barnstorming mat campaign as well as & honeymoon with his bride, the former Mildred Micelli of New York. WOODWARD QUINT AHEAD. With Blankenship heading the at- team scored a 23-to-15 victory over its old rivel, Friends, yesterday the winners' court. Summary Woodward (23), ) be welcome if they pay a nominal ad- | Z.} io P Ohi o g ’Pno P hika Pub P | Sc: Wrestlers Just About Have to Kill One Another to Satisfy Public, He Says. C., ant Dance [[URB LIST SOFT LATE IN SESSION Trading Continues Active Despite Drop After Forenoon Climb. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 6.—Curb mar- ket prices turned soft in late trading today aftér displaying strength some sections in the forenoon. ing continued active. Advances of minor fractions around a point in some of the lead- ing utility and metal issues were turned into losses of about that much when a spirited selling campaign launched shortly after noon. Among the issues affected were American Gas, Lake Shore Mines, . Parker Rust Proof and Hiram Walker. Wright Hargreaves and Bunker & Sullivan retained a part of advance, BONDS ON THE CURB VIARKET. DOMESTIC BONDS. n Abbott's Dair 65 4 it 7y Pw I R luminum_ Co 5. meeting, the local show is going to| W™ 100% 100% 1 10,7110 712 971 S50 4% 8% 5% 11711 R7 ing and by the unusually large group | c of new members inducted. New mem- | Sn St CRY Bis E1 4145 50 A Cities Service 55 55 Cities Sernce 58 '68 3 s Sub 538 commy P&L eel 3 Cub Tel %5 A Cudahy sz blas Cum C P&L 4i2s Denver G&E 52 ] 42 Erie Light 55 i Federal Wt 5las '54. Firestone CM 5s "4 Firestone Tire Florida P & L 5 Gary E & G Gatineau Pw : Gatineau Pw s Gen Refr 6s Georgia Pw 55 67 Ga P & L 58 '78 = Glen Aldens C 43 ‘65 Goeb B 613 GUIf ol ‘Pa’se Gulf Ol Pa 5s " s 41 10415 10415 1 ..n; ‘41 e 9313 9315 6Klz 6Kiy 91 ° 91 0% 03 np P Intenan snlt 5: 51. nterst Bl Ul ‘52 Ihterst pos KR < Towa-N LP s - Ken Ul lat s Kentuck U Koppr G_& ‘ifibl“ 50 fEopor G & 108 108 101% 101% 1 a3 93 871y &7 10113 10133 1 2100 Y100 71 cN & L Loug mm}- L us '4 s lflsAG&E. '. Los A G & E 5 1 o L0813 Imlzl ow 9% 338 1 nut. m'l Ror Rove »:m. 80 106 © 105% 1 66633, A .wus u.yn 1 6. . 491% Ll @, oF E 10515 1 2?, 104'4. 104!; 1 oy 257 o-'-'-b Fragg .aaf;» ) £ 50 59 0% 108% 1 Pt 438 108% 1 OS ANGELES, March 6.—Gus | gouur'N Sonnenberg, one-time Dartmouth 2 u L&P sional wrestler, who recently returned | 8W Pub Sonnenberg said he didn't “advocate | 100 collegiate wrestling,” but added there :"d “Why it's so bad now that wrestlers | i to satisfy the public, though I'll admit | 88 it '. 104& 104% 1 ‘Trad- Ne 1 3% 111 1041e 1045 104%% mu' 1 104 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935. IN. Y. CURB MARKET By private wire direct to The Star. Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate. Add 00. I!m: Acetol Prod (A).. 1 Aero Supply (B).. 2 :m Alr Investors, Inc 1 Ala Pwrpf (6)... 10s Ala Pwr pf (7).... 208 Allied Mills. Ine.. 17 Alum'n pf (1%).. 2008 Alumn Industries. 50s Am Book Co (4).. 20s AmCappf (m3).. 1 Am Cities Pw! &L &Lt B (kl0c)- 2 Am Cynam(B)40c. 29 Am & For Pw war Am Founders..... 2 Am Gas&E1(11.20] 1€ Am Gas&El p£(6) 100s Am hunfln(lgc) lOOl n to Am Potash & . Am Superpower. . Am Sup'pwr 1st pt Am Thread pf 26c. Ark Nat Gas...... Ark Nat Gas (A). Ark Nat Gas cu pf Armstr Cork(50c) Art Metal (k25c)., was Hill the Anto Vot Mch 60c. Ax-Fisher(A)3.20 75. — Bahcock & Wil 40¢150s Bellanca Afrcraft. Blue Ridge Corp. . Blue Ridge pf(a3) Blumenthol (S).. Borne-Scrvmser.. 50s Bower Roll B (1). 4 Brazil Trac Lt&P. 1 Bridgeport Mach. 5 Brillo Mfg (60c).. 1 Buff N&EPP£1.60 1 Bunker Hill&Sul. 500s Butler Bros 3 1 o0n. 3 iy i 1 Can Marcont Carib Syndic: 1 Celluloid Corp pt. 508 Cellulod Cp 1st pt 208 7 s, | Cen P&L 7% ot Cent States Elec. . Charis Corp (1%) Chicago Mail Order a1y 48 Chi R Childs Co pf. Citfes Servic: Citles Service pf.. Clev Elec Illu(2). Cleveland Tractor Colon Oil Columbia Gas & Elec cv pf (5) Columbia Pic (f1) Com'with E4 4). Comwlith&So war., Community P& Ltlstpf. Compo Shoe (50c) Cons Afrcraft. Cons Copper. Cons Gas ot Balto (3.60) Cons Retail Stores Cons Retail Stores 8% Df ww 2 Cooper Bess pf A. Cord Corp (k25¢). Cosden Oil (Me).. Cosden Oil Me p! Crane & Co. Creole Petrol'm. . Crocker Wheeler., Croft Brewing. ... Crown Cork Intl (A) (m75¢) Cuban Tob vte. ... Cueno Press(1.20) Cusi-Mexicana 041 m:., Dictograph Prod.. Distillers Crp-Sea Distilled Liquors. Doehler Die Cast. Domin Tar&Chem Dow Chemical (2) maeBo Eagle Pitcher Ld. Easy Wash Mch B Eisler Slec Corp. Elec Bond&Sha Elec BAd&S pf (5). Elec BA&S pf (6). | Elec Pwr As (40c) 2 Elec Share pf ww. 1508 Emp G&E 6% pf.. 258 Emp G&F 7% pf.. 50s Emp G&F 8% pf.. 200s Equity Corp... 13 £x-Cell-O A&Tool o erBoe - 013, 871 0113 00 i Falrchild Aviat'n. Falstaff Brewery. Fajardo Sugar. .. ny Far (25¢). Ferro Enamel 60c. Fidelio Brewery. . Fisk Rubber. . Flintcote A p25¢c.. Ford Mot Can (A) (k1%). 14 Ford Motor Can (B) (k1%). 60- Ford Motor Ltd.. Forem'st Dairy pf 7 Forem'st Lprpf.. 9 Froedtert 5r& M conv pf (1.20) 300s —e Garlock Pack'g(1) Gen Alloys. Gen El Lid (k30 1-5¢).... Gen Rayon Ltd A. Gen Tire & Kubber 25 Ga Pwr $6 pf.....1008 Glen AldenCt1% 21 Godchaux Sug(A) Goldfield Consol. . Gold Seal Electrio Gorham (A)...... Gorhm vtc ex p50e Gorham pf ww... Grand Rapids Varnish (50¢) Great Atl & Pac Tea 18t pf (7). Greyhound (Del). Gulf O1l of P 07 "'“a o Eoa P o 05% 5 834 g% on!‘ 49% 15% 24% 1% 3 1 3 11% Bear 544 578 o 1% 18 0412 e B 2% 13% 50l 18% 1 6 1 608126 63 34% 23 55 126 12 32y 3 52% 5. Hartford Elec Light (2.75). Hartman Tobacco Hecla Mining.... Helena Rubenst'n. Heyden Chm 1% Hollinger G {75¢c. . Horn&Hardt 1.60. Horn&Hardt pf(7) Hudson Bay M&S Humble O1l (1)... Hygrade Food. Hygrade Syl (2).. 258 53% 13 1 1 1 40 39 17% 758 224 90s 10414 104% 10 7 12% 12% 1 16 4T% 1 46 4 1 2% 2% 25s 36% 361 59 08Y, 0;: 6% Ll 3 Il Pwr&Lt 36 pf. 150s 19 1 Imp Chem Indus k19¢)..... Imp O1l Lta co-p (180c).... Imp Oil reg (f80c) Imp Tob Can (t52%0c). 18 8% 9 16% 1 16% 1 12% 8% 16% 16% 123% Market Averages Complled by the Assoclated Press. Net change.. p.m. < Breviotis du DO DM o SEEhete WORRE et zx 31 198% 101%. 101% 1 tack, Woodward School's basket ball | 22 1190 Santiss '49. Gl l'-—wlflml‘l‘ 'G—wl'-h ':fl‘lll e ““"""m" Tcompanies reported fll ¢nhln o -When $Negotiability imxnlrod 01% 2| S 53522 8S% % 3080008 3008 200 PISEEETS 1 4 £ 7 1.4 9. 4. 5. Sa233v0cas low. .. . war: high | .1011 e 38325 i Low. Close. 8l 6 6 314 2% 4% 2%, 615 2% 6% 8 8% " d Stock and Sales— Dividend l'u!l Add 00. High. Imp TobGt B& I (p713-5¢) 1 31% Indian Territory Mum Ol (B). 1 1% Insurance Co of North Am (3) 1 53% Intl Hydro Elec System cv pf 200s Intl Mining(k15¢) Intl Mining war. . Intl Product: Intl Util (B) Irving Alr C(40c). Ital Superpowr(A’ Jones & Laugh Stl 7 9 1 1 4 2 s 5 Kerr Lake. . Kirby Pet (p! Klein(DE)Cot1% - Somand weum Lake Sh M (14). Lefccurt Realty Lehigh C&N(50c). Leonara O11. Lerner Stores. . Lerner Strs pf 6% Libby McNeill&L. Long Island Light Louisiana L & Ex. Lynch Corp (mew) e McCord Rad (B).. Mangel Stores Mangel St pt ww.. Maryl'd Casualty. Mavis Bot (A)(r). Mayflower As (2). Mead Johnson(t4) Middle States Petrol'm vtc(A) Midvale Co (k1).. 37 Molybdneum. 110 Mont Ward(A)l')l50| 136 Mount Prod (60c). 1 4% Murphy Co (1.60). 3 85!« 12 1% 4 13 15 bl 437 62 o BF NG wme 62' 5 1% K 25! 372 10 135 4% 85 t Fuel Gas (1). Nat Investors. Nat Inv pf(m2%). Nat Leather Nat Pw&Lt pt (6) 400! 49' ( Nat Rubber Mach. 6 8% Nat Service Nat Sugar N J (2) at Union Radio. atomas Cot6lic) . Nelson (Herman). Neptune Met (A). NJdZine 2). Newmont M (k1). N Y Tel pf (6%).. 508120 N Y Water Sve pf. 758 49%: g Hudson Pwr 36 3w Niag Shrs(Md) B. 5 2% Niles-Bem-Pond. 1 11 Nipssing(k12}%c) 3 24 Nor AmL &P pf. 150s 4% North Ind Public Sve pf (3). Northn P&L (50c) Northern States Power (A). Novadel Ag (2)... lOl 56 58 38 1 b6 117 4 21 Ohio Power pt (6) 20s 93 Pac Light'g pf(6) 100s 75 Pac Gas & Elec 1stpf (1%) Pan-Am Air(kioc) Pantapec Ofl. .. Param’t Motors Parke Davis 11.70 Parker Rust P(3) 350s 601\. Penniroad Corp. Pepperell Mfg 15) 408 41 Phoenix Secur. ™ Phoenix Secur hf Pie Bakeries piic. Ploneer Gold Mines Ltd(80c) Pitney Bo P (20c) Pitts Plate Gl (2) 700s 4fl‘ Potrero Sugar. . 1 1% Pratt& Lamb (1). 1 27 Prod Royalty 2%e¢ 1 1 Propper McCall'm 1 & Prudential Invest 3 5 Pub Service Nor 11l no par 150s 19 Puget Sound P& L $5pr 180s 14% Puget Sound P&LS6EDL.. Pure Ol pf......,. Quaker Oats (16). 20s131% 207 20s 8 40s 371 37% 131% = o - Rwy & Lt Secur. . Reliable Stores. .. Reliance Corp(A) . Reliance Manag. . Reybarn Co. Reynolds Invest. . Richm d Rad cvpt Roosevelt Field Rossia Intl Cor Roval Typewrit Ruberoid Co (1).. 3005 Ryan Consol @ T St Regls Paper... 1 St Regis Paper pf. 30s Salt Creek P (80c) 5 chiff(The)Cot2). 1 Sesal Lock & H... 2 Seiberling Rubber 1 Selected Indus. . 23 i Selected (ndus allot cfs (334). 50s 5 Sentry Safety Con 5 Shattuck Den .{in 12 Sherwin Will (3). 7258 Sherwin-W pf (6) 10s112i; 1121 Smith (AQ)..... 600s 42 40 Sonotone Corp. % 1% South Am Gold & Plat (k30e) 3% South Penn O 1.20 224 Southn Calif Edispf B(1%). Southn P L (30¢). Southl’d Roy t25¢ 1 Stand Inv cum pf. 50s Stand OKy(t1%) 22 Stand Oil Ohio. .. 100s Stand Silver& La. 9 Starrett Corppf.. 2 Steel Co(Canada) (12.0214) 25s Stein(A)&Co p25¢ 1008 Stutz Motor Sunshine (8 Swift & Co (175¢) Swift Intl (2).... Swiss-Am Elec pf 1005 374 223 Tampa Elec (2.24) ‘Technicolor, Inc. . Teck Hughes(40c) Texon O&Ld(60¢c) Trans Air Tr sta. . Tri-Contl Cp war. ‘I'ubize Chatillion. Tubize Chatill(A) Tung-Sol Lamp... o R G Unexcelled MfgCo Union Gas ot Can Union Tobaceo. .. Unit Air war. Unit Dry Dock(r). Unit Founder: Unit Gas Corp.... Unit Gas Corp pf.. Unit Lt&Pwr (A). Unit Lt&Pwr pf.. Unit Molass Ltd (p6 3-5) Unit Shoe 58 Unit Sh M pf(1%) ZOI U8 Elec Pwr ww. 10 U S Fol (B)(60c). U S & Intl Secur.. U S Playing Card (11.75) Unit Verde Ex 40 Utah Apex...... Utah Pwr& Lt pf (m1.16 2-3¢) Utilitles Pwr&Lt, 2 Utilities P&L pf..100s Utility Equities.. 2 - o w WRORAN AW W 0 Afreraft.... er (Hiram).. W-lker (H) pf(1) Wenden Copper. . W Va Coal & Coke Western Auto Supply A (3) Westn Cartr pf(6) West Tex Ut pf(3) Woodley Pet(20¢) Woolworth(FW) Ltd (p46 1-5¢).. Wright Har(160¢c) 5T% 99 9 33 33 4 4 4 1 24% % 29 9% YukonGold...... 2 % % 14% 31 % 53% 4 14% b 29% 2% B 6 . 20 1% 107 135 4% 85 1% 13 el 49 371z :131% #[3.25 B | changed prices ur GG PRICES EASY ON D, , MARKER Hold at Unchanged Levels, With Liberal Receipts' Moving Slowly. wry Low Close | Egg quotations generally were eady at unchanged levels on the Washing- ton produce market today. Liberal receipts were being moved slowly. Live poultry, particularly fowls, ruled firm. Leghorn hens advanced 2 cents. The summary with egg, live poultry, fruit and vegetable priceg) furnished by the Department of Agri- culture, follows: i BUTTER—One-pound prints (93 score), 1-pound prints (40 score). ‘pound prints (55 score). Beef. 12 Peork Toins smoked hams. 27; lard. 15%2al 42l Ve BTOCK~HO(5 Jieht. medium roughs. 1 8%08a5 007" Bigs lambs ' 4 002K 00 Receipts generally easy at un- Receipts liberal and mov- receipts. 19a20: hens Government-graded U. §. extras. large. mediums. 24; S. | ing slowh | nery whit and dated white exds 2617, U extras. standards large LIVE PQULTRY larly on fowls. Leghorn hen: Hieher™ Powi™ Colared all sises. Leghorns. 16a1%; roosters, 9all chickens: Mixed' colors. all_sizes. Sprine broilers: Plymouth Rocks Turkeys: Hens. 2 20. Ca 5 to 6 pounds. t0% pounds. 24a1 slips, 15a20. Fruits and Vegetables. Sules in iarge lots by original receivers, up to 5 am._ tocay APPLES—No carlct arrivals: two broken and three unbroken cars on track. Bushel Supplies moderate. dei steady. Viri Market firm. partic 25; enburgs 1.55a%.00 Virgh fancy and fancy. Jonathans. b0: Romes i Soa1 6: “Stayme combination _extra gra cars on track crate; demand li rida 1';-bushel type. ~ freigh b 1 g Sicks Dantsh ‘one California el unbroken | crates . very few 1,00 Onion Prices Steady. ONIO r steads. ohones to con tion: Florida, no supplies on the market POTATOES_Pive Maine arrived; broken and nine sacks. Round Wi hites. g insyl bushel baskets Pu Condition; best. 1.15a1.: Maryland. 115 HEMAYOES —No carlot ion track Supplies light: market steady. lorida, and turming, dem: boxes. 6xt and 1lr«er . few 4.00; Cuba. _baskets ' ripes, nn\nlu. three bioken and one unbroken cars track. ~Supplies moderate: demand Tants market steady. California. crates, 1.60& 1.65: fair condition, 1.25a1.50. Egsplant Market Dull. EGGPLANT—Supplies _light: demand Uight: market dull; Cuba, 1'z-bushel crates. 3.00, ieu high MBERS Practically no supplies on the ml ket SQUASH — Supplies libe demand slow; market dull ~Florida pers’ white. wrapped. 0 dition, 1.00al.25: ye)loI‘ 1.5va 2200 PEP) light crates 1.7 PERS—Supplies moderate; demn'\d market s(eady Flu!ma. 1'z-bushel sreen, fancy. 3.2583.50: choice, e sorer fower: bushel hampers. IXED VEGETABLES—No carlot ar~ rivals; one broken and one unbroken cars; n_track. o0 A" BEANS—Supplies light: dematid lighz: market steady. Cuba. bushel hams pers mr conmuen 3.50a4.00. GREEN S—No carlot arrivals: three Drnken urs on track. Approximately 200 packages by express arrived: truck liberal: de- Florida. 1.5 moderate: _ supplies mand moderate; market steady. bushel hampers green. flat tvpe, 1.75; few high as 2.00 BROCCOLI—No cariot arrivals; —one broken car on track. Supplies light: de- mand light; market steady. California, crates. 400. KALE—Supplies lisht: market weak. kets. CotLARDS—suplies mand ~ light: market ste hush!l baskets. fair condmon BARB—Supplies _light; Zofld mnrke! slightly stronger. Michigan. 5-pound cartons. 60a65. " RROTS—No carlot arrivals: _four broken and one unbroken cars on’ trae California. Western_ lettuce, crates, 3.008 2 cutu 1 : New York, 40-pound, sacks, topped. B SETe exas, via Baltimore. 1 crates, 21 s BAGE SPROUTS—Soutn Carolina; receipts moderate: _demand, Virginia. bushel bas- very light: de- teady. Virginis.: 50. demand % Al bushel baskets. 40: SALS 0. —Nelrb! sections, 7 per buntb., 'RESS—Virginia. bushel bas ELS SPROUTS — Californiae: O ONEYDEWS—Chile. crates. 1752 AVOCADOS—California, boxes, "OIP I'IJE 1.50. ANGES —One Florida arrived: twg broxen and four cars on track. xes. N 1. 3083.00"" No SRAPEPRUIT—No carlot_arrivals: ohe broken car on track. Florida, boxes. No. 00a250: few special marks higher: 22.2 l. C. L. Express Arrivals. Florida—2 Hlk‘, broccoll, 8 crates plant. 30 bushel baskets lettuce. 10 boxes limes. 87 bushel baskets squash. bushel baskets wax belns 189 bushel bas- beans. 12 32. rt hampers Pennsylvanii shrooms. _ Micl Pound. cartons rnubard. . Massachus 20 "Crates rhubard. . Virginia- 1 ba watercress. | Unknown ' OHEIn—8 cratés & | mixed vegetables. 5T% 99 33 K 24 % % Dividend rates In dollars based on last fpasielyer semi-annual tPartly 4 n in scrip. oayment. 1Plus in k. ‘i or uou“ © Pay “:'l.ocm Plus % ¢ year—no regular =l egu! B o Plus —no_regu In reeelved' ASSOCIATED OUTPUT . REACHES PEAK FOR WEEK Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 6.—For ffie week ended February 23 Associated Gas & Electric System reports et electric output of 54,330,812 units (kilowatt hours), which is an increase of 2.7 per cent over the same week hlt year. This is the highest net output ever reported for this week, exceeding previous years’ figures. For the four weeks to date net qut- put increased 3.8 per cent when com- w1l cacoscowmad Parker Pen Co. 1934 common share ket Ball League games. Pdno 5 eamings were $2.05 vs. 47 cents. High team set—] 657 Hieh Sibikeschase l”(lxlmmxer . 24, High spares—Campl (Lincoln), 1 pared with a year ago, wl mossocssses; Teo: listed on the Curb chtnu olheu are 2 Ex dividend, Totals..10 323 Totaliesse 7 dealt 1n as unlisted lasues