Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1935, Page 13

. PLANSLONG SPORTSSCHEDLLE All Major Events Will Be|| Picked Up in Spring and Summer. nounced today, reveais a pick- up of virtually all major | events in nearly every branch of professional and amateur sport, in- | cluding annual classics of the turf, golf links and base ball diamonds. The elaborate schedule will begin March 29 with a description of the Grand National Steeplechase at Ain- tree, England. It will be followed by | the Oxford-Cambridge boat race April 6. Columbia has planned to place| particular emphasis this year on base | ball and turf events. Thomas Bryan George, turf authority, amd France | Laux, base ball authority, have been assigned to assist Ted Husing with the broadcasts. Virtually every American turf event | of consequence will be covered. This phase of the sports schedule will start April 20, with the opening of the Eastern racing season at the Jamaxca‘ track. | Another prominent place in thr‘ Spring line-up is held by important | Eastern collegiate track meets and | boat races. Most of these colorful| classics will be described by Husing who will draw his first assignment at | the annual Penn Relays at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 26 and 27. SRR AL KEMP and his orchestra, assisted by Peggy Flynn and Sam Hearn, will begin a new series on N, B. C. April 3. They will succeed | Mark Hellinger and Gladys Glad as stars of the Penthouse Party. e | JSV announces another “Man in the Street” broadcast tonight at 6:30. Bill Bevins, Columbia an- nouncer, will stop pedestrians in the vicinity of the Earle Building at Thirteenth and E streets. and ask them how they think a station “break” should be handled Thereafter, WJSV will be governed by the wishes of the majority. ¥k 'HE final performance of the season by the Metropolitan Opera Co. next Saturday will be Puccini’s , 85 OLUMBIA's Spring and Sum- ‘ mer sports schedule, an- Lucrezia Bori, soprano. will sing the leading role in “La Boheme.” The cast also includes Frederick Jagel, Ezio Pinza and Carlo Costia. B. Y. P. U. WILL ASSIST METROPOLITAN PASTOR Dr. John Cotipton Ball Will Speak on “Need of the Hour” for Church and Country. Dr. John Compton Ball, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will have for his sermon topic Sunday morning “The Need of the Hour f Our Church and for Our Country. In the evening he will speak on “What Will Be God's Final Writing About You?" The pastor will be assisted in this service by members of the B. Y. P. U. in the reading of scripture and prayer. The Shaver Bible class will meet at 9:45 a.m. All young people’s organi- rations meet at 6:45 pm. The B. A, U. will be led by Miss Bertha Pene- seau. The subject is “The Demand for Faithful Obedience.” At 3 o'clock the B. A. U will hold services at the Home for Aged Women. Bible school conference Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.. LaPelle will speak on Standards for Teachers.” will follow. Thursday at 7 p.m. teachers of the Bible school will meet for lesson discussion. Mrs. Karen Kardell will speak on “Peter Describes the Christian Life.” Prayer and praise service will follow, led by the pastor. | will be Mrs “Spiri A social the Evangelist DR. GEORGE W. COOKE, who is conducting evangelistic services at the Anacostia M. E. Church. Tonight 100 boys and girls will render a musical pro- gram, after which Dr. Cooke will give an illustrated address on “The Bread Market of the World.” He will preach tomorrow on “Adventurous Christianity” at 11 am. and at 7:45 pm. on “Con- flicting Voices.” He will be as- sisted by the Temple of the Air trumpete! Charles C. Chapline and William Sparks, and _the chorus choir There will be a service for women only on Monday night, while the men will make a “Come to Church” visitation in the com- munity. Tuesday evening will be family night. Wednesday night is church night. Dr. Cooke will be assisted by Hall Dautel and W. B. Hartmen, both of Baltimore. On Thursday night Dr. Cooke will speak to the men on “Steel in the Back and Iron in the Blood.” Fri- day night the officers, teachers and scholars of the Sunday school will attend. On March 23 a drama, “Shepherd’s Psalm,” will be pre- sented. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:30 Dr. Cooke will conduct a Bible study ss on the Book of Revelation. GERMAN WAR DEAD 0 BE PAID HONOR Erbassy to Participate in Special Concordia Lu- theran Services. While Germany tomorrow honors the memory of the more than 2,000~ 000 men who died in the World War, 1 memorial service will be held at Con- cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church here at 10 o'clock. The German Embassy will furnish floral decorations in honor of the German war dead. The German Am- bassador, Dr. Hans Luther and the staff of the German Embassy will at- | tend. The Davison Glee Club under the direction of John R. Monroe will sing “Es ist genug,” Bach; “In Paradisum,” Faure; ‘“Litanei,” Schubert; “Die Heldenseelen nicht halten kann das Grab,” Thiman. William Booth Covert, junior vice commander, National Capital Chapter No. 2 of the Disabled American Vet- erans of the World War, will bring greetings and offer an expression of appreciation of the German soldiers who gave their lives in the World War. Comdr. John T. Chedester of the same organization will place a wreath on the altar in honor of the German war dead. The German Ambassador will re- spond to these greetings. Rev. Charles Enders will preach on “The Heroism of Love.” In the English service at 11:15 am., Pastor Enders will preach on “The Divine Voice of Assurance.” In the Lenten service Wednesday at 8 p.m. the topic will be “The Changed Life Is An Honest Life.” 'ST. PAUL’S CHURCH | SERIES TO CONTINUE Dr. Henry W. Snyder Will Speak |, “History—His Story” Tomorrow Morning. | on IRAASTOCKDALE ANNOUNCES TOPICS “Christianity Believes in Christ” Is Subject in Morning. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the Congregational Church, will tomorrow at 11 o'clock on 'x'\ Brllf‘ es in Christ,” and Individual Meets ed choir, under ion of Rub_\ Smith Stahl, at both services. Paul Gable at the organ. The Calvin Coolidge men’s class, under the leadership of Dr. James, meets at 10 o'clock. Miss Helen Ol ad will lead a discussion cn “What Happens When We Pray” at the Young People’s Society at 6:30. Miss Elai: Olmstead will lead the worship program. and midweek service will be held Thursday. Supper at 6 p.m. At 6:45 the first session of Lenten seminars will be held The Red Cross Sewing Band will meet Monday at 10 o'clock. The I C. Y. C. will meet Tuesday at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Martin Schram, 4442 Reservoir road. The Young Women's Club will hold a dinner meeting at 6:15 Tuesday. Mme. Cantacuzene- Grant will be the guest speaker. A class in public speaking, led by Dr. Stockdale, will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday. There wili be a banquet Friday at 6 pm. for all the Congregational young people. B. B.| The church supper | At St. Paul's Lutheran Church to- morrow morning Dr. Henry W Snyder, the pastor will continue his ! Lenten sermon series on “The School of Life,” discussing “History—His Story.” At the evening service the address will deal with “The Church In Tents and Intents.” The Lutheran union service Mon- | day evening will be addressed by Rev | Adrian Pfeiffer at the Georgetown Lutheran Church. Dr. Snyder will be the speaker at | the Lenten service at Epiphany Epis- | copal Church Wednesday at 4:45 p.m ‘The Lenten community ‘Thursday evening will be held at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church and will be addressed by Dr. Albert E. Day of Baltimore ‘On Saturday evening the Dr. Samuel Domer Bible Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heckman, 431 Oneida place. GUEST TO TAKE PULPIT Dr. B. W. Meeks to Preach at Met- ropolitan Church. Dr. B. W. Meeks, superintendent of the Washington district. will be the guest preacher at the Metropolitan Church tomorrow morning At the Sunday school, Dr. Chesteen Smith will give the third message on “The Story of the Prodigal Son.” A young people’s service will be held at 7 o'clock. Melvin Wheatley and other students of American Uni- versity will give reports on the recent Youth Conference. On Wednesday evening at the spe- cial Lenten service the subject of the pastor wil be “The Growing Disciple.” Friday evening the members of the official board and their wives will be entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Smith |lt their home on Cathedral avenue. Capitals RADIO PrOGRAMS Saturday, March 16. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. | | WRC 950k P.M. WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k | WOL 1.310k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 1300 'Tommy Tucker's Otch. 1:15 « 1:30 'Jules Lande's Ensemble 1:45 | Musical Interlude Farm and Home Hour Moments of Melody [Frederic William Wi |George Hall's Orchestra Morton Bellin ISecurny Symposium ile |Val Erny’s Ensemble \Empire Quartet | [EreIT TS Metropolitan Opera. |“Aida™ Louis Panico’s Orch. [ Mickey of the Circus |Tune Tinkers |Shut in Hour 1 | Metropolitan Opera |Buffalo Philharmonic ~ |Brooklyn Symphony .s.»"uuuw 85888525858 Metropolitan Opera | Tennis Results ’Modcrn Minstrels |Today's Winners Metropolitan Opera, |Sundown Revue |Parade of Youth | & - wela =ols @ 3|& Yl 2% ‘Metropohtan Opera |Evening Star Flashes ["Our American Schools” Evening Rhythms Jan Savitt's Orch. Frederick Voigt |Fascinating Facts EVENING PROGRAMS, John Slaughter’s Orch. “Nordl ca Orchestra 6:00 |Sports Review—Music 6:15 |Novelty Strings 6:30 |Rev. Coleman Nevills 6:45 ‘Sporf.s Parade ‘Sports |Jewish Hour Master Builder ’Arch McDonald Parade an_n Charles Bucknell Celebration “Man in the Street” ;Plul Ma.wna Orch. Reg Newton, songs Lonesome Pine Singer 7:00 |Music—News 7:15 [“Whispering” Jack Smith 7:30 |Saturday Night Party 7:45 |Jamboree Concert_Orchestra |The Old Gardener Dr. O. F. Blackwelder |Senator Black of Ala. Estelle Wentworth News Spotlight Studio Ensemble Whispering Serenaders "8:00 |Sigmund Romberg 8:15 . o 8:30 |Club Habana Orch. “ w ~ B il Cook's Show Shop |Roxy and His Gang Matthew Woll Baptist Revival Chorus Central Union Mission WIP Dedication Songs Ym? Love “The Gibson Family” |Radio |National Barn Dance City Party |Richard Bonelli, baritone |Himber's Champtons i e Dancing Shadows Voice and Violin Religion and Labor |“The Gibson Family” tItt'.s Dance |Edwin National Barn Dance Bullet; Rogers | California Melodies | Mineapolis Symphony |“What Would You Do?" Dance Parade |Let’s Dance Freddi Slumber Music e Berren's Orch. |In the Barn Loft - John Slaughter’s Orch. | 1 Sports Flashes Dance Parade Dance Music Prm.l.( Dailey’s Orch. i - |Let’s Dance |Sign Off |Sign oR |Midnight Reverie Sign Off MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. ‘The fourth annual radio birthday | party of the American Legion will be | broadcast by WMAL at 7. The pro- | gram will include a speech by Frank Belgrano, national commander, and | music by the United States Army Band. Richard Bonelli, baritone, will fea- Romberg’s program on WRC at 8.| + ture “Cuban Love Song” during h#s | recital on WJSV at 9. Massenet’s *“‘Herodiade” and Timber.” Two stirring tunes scldum heard on the air—Campanelli'’s “Bersaglieri March,” and Hubay’s “Hejre Kati"— anr: Layman will be the featured Lieut. Walter Hinton, who piloted the NC-4 across the Atlantic more than 15 years ago, will be interviewed by Thornton Fisher during the Sports | will be the high lights of Sigmund| Review‘on WRC at 6:45. Roxy and his “gang” will sart Matthew Woll of the American Federation of Labor will disguss “The He also wiil | their Spring series on WJSV at 8 with | Unfair Handicap to American Indus- sing the aria “Vision mlme" from | a special St. Patrick’s day program.|try and Labor” on WJSV at 8:45. Epworth League Among the local group devotions tomorrow evening will be the continu- ation of the study of the economic justice series at Hamline. Tommy Kid will speak on “Daniel” at Brookland. Robert Beyers will speak to the young people’s group of Trinity on “Yauth and the New Testament.” Lester Fansher, conference treasurer, will speak to the Woodside group on “Who Are We?” The Glickner Class of the senior department of the Sunday school will have charge of the Ana- costia League meeting. “Mama’s Baby Boy” is a play to be presented by the Dumbarton Ave- nue Y. P. group Tuesday evening. John Troth was recently elected to the presidency of the Chevy Chase Young People’s Society and Ross Glee- son was elected to the same office of the Foundry group. On April 3 the District Epworth League and Methodist Youth Board meet. The convention banquet and annual meeting will be held May 1. ‘HELL'S PAVEMENT DR, MILLER'S TOPIC National City Christian Pas- tor to Preach at Service Tomorrow Mornina. Dr. Raphael H. Miller, pastor of the morning services tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Osteen, guest soloist, will sing “Consider the Lillies,” by Scott. Con- tinuing his interesting narrations at the evening service Dr. Miller will tell | of “A Perfect Friendship” as typified | by a familiar Bible story. At the Thursday church night din- | ner at the Vermont avenue social hall, 5:45 o'clock, a group from Clar- | endon, Va.. will present a missionary play. athane” After the play Dr. Miller will lead in a discussion on “Ways of Winning Others for Christ.” The public is invited. An operetta, “The Maid and th(‘ Middy.” will be given Friday and| Saturday evenings at the Vermont avenue building. There will be in the cast. DR. HARRIS SPEAKER AT FOUNDRY CHURC “Prize of the High Calling™ I Subject of Sermon Scheduled for Morning. S | service | At Foundry M. E. Church tomor- | row Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, min- ister, will preach at 11 am. on “The Prize of the High Calling™” p.m. on “The Tyranny of the Tan- gible.” The annual dinner of the Bolgiano | Men’s Bible Class. Dr. Frank W. Col- lier, teacher, will be held Monday at the Grafton Hotel, with Dr. Raphael | Miller of the National City Christian Church as guest speaker. rs. Helen Eckman, harpist, will contribute selec- tions. The second of the series of Lenten services will be held in the Lenten chapel at 8 pm. Wednesday. Dr. Wil- liam S. Abernethy of the Calvary Bap- tist Church will be the guest preacher The play, “The Youngest.” by Philip Barry. will be presented in the dra- | matic hall of the church Friday night | Members of the Epworth League are | taking part in the pi:3 as follows Kathleen Carson. Barbara ders, John Shephard and Harvey Thirloway. CHURCH TO PRESENT “JAMES OF GALILEE” [ Petworth Methodist Cast Drama Will Be Directed by Miss Stauffer. “James of Gali- for | A Biblical drama, | lee,” ning at Petworth M. E. Church. The cast, | Julius Holbrook and Mrs. Ruth Mar- shall will be directed by Miss Martha Stauffer. Miss Dorothy Seamans will play a violin solo. ‘The minister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will preach at 11 am. on “Things That Mar.” The subject of the children’s story sermon will be “The Lamps That Would Not Burn.” Ardis Atkinson, director of music, will have charge of the musical program. The preparatory classes for church membership will meet at 11 a.m. and 7 pm., with Miss Martha Stauffer in charge. The midweek Lenten service will be | held Thursday evening. The subject of the minister's address will be “Going Up to Jerusalem.” B. Y. P. U. News ‘Tomorrow marks the third week of the stewardship play contest conduct- ed by Leroy Greer, with Grace Union presenting its play entitled, “The Spirit of Missions.” Florence Cockerille, intermediate di- rector, announces during March the intermediates are having a “better program” contest. Junior Federation meeting will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock at Cen- tennial. Mrs. Inscore and her juniors will have charge of the program. Senior Federation meeting will be held at First, Alexandria, next Tues- day. A special musical program has been arranged and senior unions are urged to work up a large attendance. The Devotional Life Commission, under the direction of Fern Atkyns. in sponsoring the Win-My-Friend cunpngn. has set April 7-14 as visita- tion week. Announcements from some of the unions regarding their programs for tomorrow evening are: Bethany will visit its intermediate union, which is putting on a “model program.” Cen- tennial will have its Stewardship Commission in charge, with Mrs. Bur- leysan presiding. The topic is “Mis- sionary Washington.” At First the subject, “Through Life by Air,” will be discussed by Pearl Gainous and her group. The Stewardship Commissidn, under the direction of Wilson Reed, will have charge of the program at Metropolitan. Wilma MacFarland and the Service Commission will present the program at National Baptist. Audrey Yates and the Devotional Life Commission will have charge of the program at Petworth. The Service Commission will have charge of the program at Temple. Arthur Gibson is in charge, the subject being: “Keep- ing Life’s Windows Clean.” West Washington will have its program in charge of Roma Wright and her Stewardship Commission. National City Christian Church, will | preach on “Hell's Pavement,” at the | 75 | and at 8! Harris, | Emily Laird, Don Mars, Howard Saun- | will be presented tomorrow eve-| composed of F. L. L. Hiller.| MARCH 16, 1935 THE EVENING STAR, WASHI D. C.! SATURD Y! s 3 ++ A—13 TOPIC OF SERMON |CURBLIST MOVES [N- Y. CURB MARKET 15 ‘LIGHTED LAMP Pastor of Hamline M. E. to Speak in Connection With Lent Drive. In connection with the Lenten church attendance campaign at Ham- line M. E. Church, the minister, Rev. H. W. Burgan, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Lighted Lamp.” At 8 p.m. his theme will be “The Dis- appointed Bride.” Music will be furnished at both services by the choir, under the leadership of John H. Mar- ville, with Miss Edith B. Athey at the organ. The young people will give atea at 6:15 pm., and at 7 o'clock Eugene Johnson of the American University will speak on “The Prin- | ciples of Jesus in Relation to Poverty | and Wealth.” The church training program will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. There will be a brief Lenten address by the minister. The sesqui- centennial essay contest conduct- ed in the church school resulted in Frank Cleaver receiving first award for the 38 1) | oun ople’s zepnrln‘gcnl:e PIES Miss Jane Leltzel. | | Miss Jane Leitzel for the high school depnrtmem. \PATTERSON ADDRESSES f SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP Frank Cleaver. ‘ Conference Discussed Before Executive Committee. [ The Executive Committee of the | District of Columbia Sunday School As<ocxazion met last Monday night, with President W. W. Millan, presid- ing. Vice President J. A. Patterson, ‘ jr., told of the recent United Christian | B E | Youth Conference. The annual dinner for general and | departmental superintendents will be | held at Bethany Bap: 9 at 6:30 p.m. Vice President Etchison i annuunred the Organized Bible Class | | Association will meet at Calvary | ¢ Baptist Church March 26. Roger J Whiteford, attosney, will lecture April | 15 at the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church on “The Trial of Jesus From a Lawyer's Standpoint. The annual banquet will be heid May 10. The next annual convention will be Octo- ber 28 and 29. President Millan reported that the World's Sunday 8School Asscciation | will hold its convention in Osio, Nor- | | way. July, 1936. Mr. Millan was | elected official head of the Washing- | ton delegation to this convention and Page McK. Etchison designated as official tour manager. BEN JOHNSON TO SPEAK | Discussion of Every-Member Can- vass Will Precede Sermon Tomorrow Morning. At the National Baptist Memorial | tomorrow morning Ben Johnson will <peak on The Fundamentals of cnnnecnon with the preparauon for the every-member canvass. The sub- ject of the sermon by the pastor, | Dr. Gove G. Johnson, will be Grace Als In the evening he will speak on “What Jesus Preached on | the Failure of Mere Reform.” The pastor's class for boys and girls ‘ and the Bible Study Class, under the leadership of Wellington B. John- son, will meet Thursday at 7:10 p.m., this being the last meeting of the Bible Study Class. At the mid-week service at 8 o'clock the missionary lecture course will close with a lec- | ture with pictures by Richie of the Scripture Gift Mission, Philadelphia. Metion pictures of American mountain people will be shown. Christian Endeavor David Heyward, superintendent of | the Tenth Legion and Quiet Hour De- partment, announces tomorrow marks the international recognition of Tenth | Legion day by Christian Endeavorers. Members of the Intermediate and Senior Unions heard R. W. Hambrook recount the thrilling adventure in connection with the crash of the air- plane in which he was a passenger some weeks ago, last night, when Westminster Presbyterian Society was host. Elmer Stevenson, baritone, sang. Dr. Darrell C. Crain, chairman of the Convention Committee, announces there will be several classes in Chris- tian Endeavor methods, in addition to lectures on Biblical characters and Bible history by prominent pastors of ‘Washington. Merritt L. Smith, presi- dent of the Christian Endeavor Alumni Fellowship, will present a special class in expert endeavor that will last throughout the convention. principal speaker for the period of the convention, Dr. Vere W. Abbey, general secretary of Christian En- deavor in India, Burma and Ceylon, | S! will speak. Registrations for the con- vention will be received by Frank M. road. For the international convention in Philadelphia in July, Committee on Arrangements is under the direction of Hillman Harris. The headquarters hotel for the Washing- ton delegation will be in the Hotel being made for accommodations there, and at the Bellevue-Stratford. There will be a meeting of the Pub- licity Committee for the Washington convention at the Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow at 5 o'clock. ‘William Spencer announces a meet- ing of the intermediate board at his home tomorrow at 3:30 at 1433 Spring be at the home of Mrs. L. C. Greene, 1512 Twenty-third street southeast. A rummage sale, to be held under the chairmanship of Mrs. Louise Crain, will bé April 6 at Twenty-first and K streets. The Intermediate Society at Ninth Street Christian Church is participat- ing in its second expert endeavor class this year, under the leadership- of C. N. Hilley. Wwilliam H. | N A% As the | & road. The senior board meeting will gm ‘)g,' the sponsorship of the union, under | H TO HIGHER LEVELS.< Metals, Chain Store Issues and Specialties Lead Upturn. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—Curb stocks worked slightly higher today under the leadership of metals, chain stores and specialties. A. O. Smith Corp., which had a substantial advance in the previous session, extended its gain another 1% points, and Montgomery Ward “A” and Sherwin Williams improved near- ly as much. Minor gains were made by Alumin- um Co.,, American Gas, Cord Corp., Lake Shore Mines and Wright Har- greaves. Minor losses occurred in Distillers Corp.-Seagrams and Niagara Hudson Power. BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC BONDS. Alabam Py 41 \fh. Low. Cloge. Alabame Pow Fhi Alabama Pow Aluminm Ltd Am El _Po a0k 34 1083 )”,u‘ 105% Broad R P 55 Buft Gen E| Canadian_Pc’ fis Cap Ad 55 A 53 Saroling Pal 5 Ceda | Gont 11 PE° U»s a0 Cen 1iI PS 4 Cent M P 5s Cent Py & Lt Cent Sta Eiec Chi Dis El 43 e Cin 8t R 5155 A Cities s»mu 58 Cit Siv Gas AR | Gt srv Pw Recent United Christian Youthw L | G G Gatineau Gatineau Ger Gen 1061, 10635 58 “This | A . 103 Mt (P T M 4813 4 813, w13, T 1003 100% 100% 2. . 106i3g 1063 1063, 10813 108 ° 10818 105% 105% 105Y, }U“ 104Ye }\v:z‘ 210 105% J0ads 101 1037 st 106 106 KRy 65% 65% 413 9313 e ‘60 w &3 106t 106 95" 03t 4 101% 101 108 ‘104" K2 <101 2100 xum R P! 0, e oo o ggu Calif E 108" 10745 16 { Ed . 10633 10613 106Y Sou Clllf Ed 5s 106%2 10642 106 107 1063, 1IIOH. Rile Kilp Rive 100% 100% 100% + 100% 100~ 100% R 28 Sib o 11t 4145 a8y 073 08Y 08V, 078 ORY 1030104 10: 8up of Il 4‘:5 McGeary, jr., 630 Rock Creek Church | 3sc the local [ Twin eardy. ature, '"’:,; s metaly Hominally unchanged. Normandie and reservations are now | U Buen AP 7%s '47 st.. Gen Bk Co Us B '51.. oo zmnos S RE B - 25 FORNESR F RS 6l Tnie 81" 7s 56 ww. ww—With wa arrants. xw—wnhou', warrants. {ability impaired by maturity. ‘g:gnlnlgc 'nnx?t.n in receivership. mflmflomsm fi_— Dlvldtnd Rlln Add 00. lllh ll' au- Art Metal (k25c). Aero Supply (B) 2% Ala Pwrpf (1) 48 Allied Mtlls, Ine. 13% Alum’'n Ceof Am. 50s 34% Alum'n pf (1%). . 100 76 AmCynam(B)40e 2 AmGas&El140. 6 Am Gas&El pf(6) 1508 Am Superpower.. 20 Ark Nat Gas (A). 4 15% 18% 86% # % 17% * % 2 6 17% © NEeNe NaRNe Atlas Corp war. Auto Vot Mch 50c. Carrier Corp Celanese 1st Dlfll 1008 Cent Hudson G&E cfs (80c) 1 Cent States Elec.. 1 Cities Serv 40 Cleveland Tractor 1 Columbia Gas & Elec cv pf (5) 2008 Com'withE4 4).. 3 ComwIth&So war. Creale Petrol'm. Croft Brewing.... Distiliers Crp-Sea Dow Chemical (2) East'n States Power (B)... Elec Bond&Shar Elec BA&S pf (6). Elec Pwr As (40c) kiquity Corp. European Eles L1d deb rights Ex-Cell-O A&Tool Falstaft Brewery. Fanny Farmer Candy (131%¢) Fedder Mfg (A).. Flintcote A p26c.. Ford Mot Can (A) (k1%). Ford Motor Ltd. .. Fisk Rubber. Gen Invest Corp. Gen Pub Sve pf Ga Pwr $6 pt | Glen AldenC Goldfield Consol. . Gray Tel Pay 8(1) Greyhound (Del). GuifOllof Pa.... Hall Lamp (40¢). Hecla Mining. ... | Hollinger G 176c. . Hudson Bay M&S Humble Oll (1)... Hygrade Food. Imp Oll Lta cclp System cv ptf * | (nt1 Mining (k15¢) Intl Petrolm (12). Irving A C (p10e) | Kreuger (G)Brew. Lake Sh M (14)... Lehigh C&N(50¢) Leonard Oi. Lerner Store Libby McNefll&L. Long Island Light PLA(T)... | Lou!siana L & Ex 6% 4 51 29 2815 38 49 5 | Mewirms Dr (2) | Maypes Consol °3). Midvale Co (K1).. Miss River Fuel bond rts. IR Molyvaneum. .... 9 10 Mohawk Hudson 1st of (4) 258 32 32 Mont Ward(A)(1)100s 137 137 29 281 38 32 137 Nat Bella He Nat Fuel Gas at Pw&Lt Dt (6) Rubber Mach. Nat Service 1 1% 2 121 508 4 15 121 New York Cotton By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—Cotton | tutures opened weak, 11 to 19 lower 31| despite steadier Liverpool cables, eas- ing under renewed heavy foreign sell- ing and liquidation. March, 10.94; May, 11.05; July, 11.06; October, 10.62; December, 10.63; January, 10.68 Trading was active, and after a partial rally prices weakened again tober to 10.60 or 16 to 20 points net lower. Foreign houses were prom- inent sellers. Offerings were taken by the trade coupled with week end covering, and the market railied 4 or 5 points from the lowest. Futures closed barely steads. lower. Low 10.80 10.90 1093 1052 10,55 10.60 Spot quiet: mmdun' 11.20. Cottonseed OIL Bleachable cottonseed oil closed firm; March, 10.60b; April, 10.65b; May, 10.80b; June, 10.80b; July, 10.82-84; August, 10.80b; Sep- tember, 10.31. Sal b—Bid. futures Liverp LIVERPOOL. March »‘Pr 1,000 Bales, ineluding 500 American. 8pot aitler: prices 10 points lower Quotations in_pence: 7.0, good middling, 6.79: strict middling. 664 middiing, 6.49; strict low middling, E oW 6.09: strict ordinary, | 5.89: go0d ordinary. L Futures rlosed qujet -nd Jlesdy, My 8.3 6. ouoben 5.98; December, 5.95: .vnnu-m s SEAT PLEASANT LOAN GROUP RENAMES CHIEFS Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md.,, March 16.— All officers and directors of the Seat Pleasant Building and Loan Associa- tion have been re-elected. George N. Palmer is president. The regular 8 per cent dividend on B stock and 6 per cent dividend on C stock was declared. Directors reported an increase in the assets to $245,000 and an increase in the ‘\;r:flvided profits and surplus to $17,400. METAL HABKE. T. NEW YORK. March 16 l’l —Tin lul g spot. and. 8720, 46.50: Washington Produce the United States Bureau of Economics: e-pound prints (93 score), : tub, pound prints (90 score) 34 tub. 1-Pound prints (88 score). 3 mh 32 %5 Beet. 12022: veal 18a1%: u-w "bork Toin ns. z§' Tresh re 8t easy to weak. t ll‘ld.d ‘white ja cent Prices b: Alfilculwn stri &ompound. United bact 2 12%!11'/. Eode xtras, States oy un:u at present rlcel sizes, 1711! s Lej 3855 Em&'n: capons. 22 7 u 9 pounds. 24a2b; “ Iaul& 1“:0 with May selling off 1097 and Oc- | M American strict good middling. | Stock and Sales— nd Rate. Add 00. High Low Close Natomas Coc80¢). 1 9% 9% 93 Nehi Corp'n. 2 2% i Newmont M (k1). 1 36 N Y Tel pf (6%).. 508120 Niag Hudson Pwr 3 2% Northn Cent Tex. 1 2% Northn P&L (50c) 2 Pac Gas & Elec 1stof (1%4) Pantapec Oll...... Parke Davi '1 Parker Rust P(l) . 60! Pennroad Corp. .. 4 Pepperell Mfg (§) 100 Perfect Circle (2) 50s Ploneer Gold Mines Ltd(80c) 3 Pitts Plate Gl (2) .150s Puget Sound P& L$§5pr. 10s Puget Sound P&L3$6pt... 708 Pure Oil pf... 10s 1 3 1 l Reynolds Invest. . Russeks Fifth Av s Sherwin Will (3). 1258 South Am Gold & Plat (40¢) Southn P L (30c). Southl'd Roy t25¢ Spleg-M-S pf(6%) 508 92% Stand OKy(t1%). 1 Stein Cosmet (r). Stinnes (Hugo)... Stutz Motor. Sunray O1l.. . Sunshine (30c) . Swift & Co (175¢). Swift Intl (2). Swiss Oil (40c). 1 1 1 2 7 8 3 1 Tastyeast, inc(A) ‘Technicolor, inc. . Teck Hughes(40c) Texas Gulf Products(b10%) Tonopah Mining. . Trans-Lux Daylite Picture Sn (20e) Unit Founder: Unit Gas Corp pf. Unft Lt&Pwr (A). Unit Shoe M(14% 475s U S Radiator pf.. 258 Unit Verde Ex 40¢ Universal Insur. . Walker (Hiram).. Wenden Copper. . W Va Coal & Coke Western Auto Supply A (3) Westn Pwr pf (7) Wilson Jones (k1) 21 wright Har(16ve) M Dividens rater In doliars oased on last semi-anousl osyment. o Bapanils < Pls 6% 'Pmll"'- gular 60 T4 T4 ln -!ocl stol b Payable in urln mn <ock & Paid last y rate. m Accumulated divi 10% 1n stcck _ © Paid this yo - Companies reported in receiver- b reorganized *Stocks full Hieteaon"the Curb Exchange.others are Qealt 1n as unlisted issues. x Ex dividend Chicago Grain By the Associated Press CHICAGO, March 16.—Wheat showed an early upward price trend here today, owing more or less to Liv- erpool quotations somewhat better than due. Dry conditions Southwest and reports of dust storms were addi- tional bullish influknces. Opening unchanged to !, higher, May, 93-934, | Chicago wheat futures afterward held near these lxmA( Corn started un- changed to Y4 off, May, 79'3-79%%. | and subsequently altered little. Washington official statements that imports of feedstuffs were expected to be increased had a bearish effect on corn and oats later, and led to some easing of wheat prices. The Washington reports said more wheat was being fed to live stock than had been anticipated. It was added that United States imports of feed grains had enlarged in January and Febru- ary, and would likely be augmented in_the next several months. Despite downturns of corn and oats prices, however, the wheat market was stubborn, and for the time being refused to go below yesterday's finish. A sustaining factor was word that over a large part of the West and Southwest, extending as far South as Texas, dust storms in numerous cases were the worst ever known. There were Buenos Aires advices, too, that the Argentine wheat crop is nowhere near as good as last year. Packers’ buying strengthened pro- visions. Liverpool Grain Prices. LIVERPOOL, Ma ) —W futiires closed Arm. o0 18 (P-—Wheat Prev. Close. close. A3, SHOW WILL BE HELD BY PURCHASING AGENTS Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 16.—The twentieth annual international con- vention and inform-a-show of the National Association of Purchasing Agents will be held here May 20-23, inclusive. “The Effect of National and Inter- national Governmental Policies on Commodity Prices” is the theme for the general program, with special sessions devoted to discussing their effect on purchasing practice and procedure, and specific commodities such as non-ferrous metals; paper, pulp and board; edible oils, heavy chemicals, foodstuffs, ferrous metals, textiles, lumber, coal and mineral oils. od | The inform-a-show, an industrial exhibit of products and processes, will include displays by representative companies. NET DEMAND DEPOSITS IN LEADING CITIES UP By the Associated Press. Another substantial gain in net de- mand deposits of banks in leading cities, as reported weekly to the Fed- eral Reserve Board, has expanded the total increase since the close of 1934 to more than $700,000,000. The rapid increase has kept close step with Government spending and a flow of gold from abroad. Comparative figures on total de mand deposits for reporting banks in 91 cities follow: Week ended March 6 Preceding week Same week last i 3 .000,000 . 1000000 1000.000 '|CONSTRUCTION AWARDS INCREASE $4,922,000 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—An in- crease of $4,922,000 in construction contracts awarded raised the total for the week to $27,721,000, Engineering News Record reported. Private awards came to $4,963,000 while public work was put at $22,758,000. Of the latter sum, $5,933,000 was for Federal work -lnd]sls,us.nou for State and muni- cipal. 14, 14, 11 51 '/RENOVIZE . . . your home This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years EBEsg;ls..Y’S 08 Dfpnllv uur “home.