Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 17

SPORTS. Dixie Has @ SENDS 35 TEAMS FROM WIDE AREA Best Rollers Among Both Sexes in Tourney That Starts Saturday. Y FAR the biggest entry ever received from the South.” This" statement came from George L. Ise- mann after the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress secretary had fin- ished checking the late entries that came from the territory south of the Capital. The list showed 35 teams, an increase of 10 teams. Atlanta alone, through the efforts of John 8. Blick, is sending five teams to the national event, which swings| into action Saturday at the Arcadia. North Carolina will have six cities | represented by seven teams. For the | first time Asheville, Raleigh and Char- | lotte are entering. Greensboro will | have a men’'s and women's team. Winston-Salem and Durham will each | sepd a team. Stars Among Girls. GIRLS' crew will be the Char- lotte representative, with Nell Powell as caplain. She and Lu- cille Traband won the State doubles last season. Lib Christopher, Ida Ryan and Sadie Shields complete the team that will roll under the name of Stein’s Alley. ‘The Lucky Strike men’s team from Asheville will include Wade Stellman, C. B. Bruhl, H. G. Gilbert, P. Sluder snd Al Griset, captain. ‘A youngster, not yet 16, will aug- ment the Carolina Bowling Club team from Raleigh. Leslie Mincey will make the trip with his dad, who will roll with the Raleigh squads. pit his bowling skill against the best in the country in the singles competi- tion. Of the 22 combinations entering from Virginia, Luray is sending its first team. Charles L. ncan the town's chief bowling booster is enter- ing the Park Restaurant team, which numbers this picturesque town's finest pinmen in Kenneth Campbell, J. W. Morrison, jr.; Leo Strickler and Virgil Campbell Three Teams From Roanoke, OANOKE will be strongly repre- sented with three teams. Bill McLain, one of the South’s well known maple shooters has en- tered two teams from the Jefferson Recreation alleys. Morris Diamond is sending his crack Palace alley team. ‘W. H. Pugh is captaining the team which consists of B. W. Stonebraker, former president of the congress; C. B. (Curly) Carper, Pete Coakley and Bill Powell. Norfolk, where the 1937 tourna- ment will be held, has entered eight | teams while Richmond is sending six teams. Astor Clarke is entering a Clarendon crew while Rosslyn will be represented by the Arlington Trust and Rosslyn Girls. Two late Washington entries came from Howards Dry Cleaning, Inc., and National Savings & Trust Co. Eddie Keith, recordholder of the highest official league game ever rolled here is a member of the Howard crew ‘with other prominent rollers as Noble Viers, sr.; Ed Rhodes, Ouncie Har- rison and Fred Murphy. The bank crew will include W. H. Pardoe, C. P. Fletcher, H. H. Hooper, R. L. Weber and A. J. Fant, treasurer of the con- gress. BIKEMEN IN WILD NIGHT 121 Laps Gained, With Spencer and Testa Taking Lead. ® CHICAGO, March 19 ().—After | swinging back and forth during the night, the lead in_the six-day bicycle race rested with Freddie Spencer of Nutley, N. J., and Eddie Testa, Los | Angeles, this morning. One hundred and twenty-one laps | were gained during the night’s riding, which saw four spills take place. Four other teams were in second place, one lap behind the pacemakers. This bracket included Martinetti and Grimm, Rodman and Ritter, Mc- Namara and Lands, and Challer and Buhler. C. and P. Telephone Team Sl-ndlnl T.P, Alexandria Amer. T. & T Ci Individual Averages. SOUTHERN DISTRICT. [ PeSSmae Su3I2A55 iorote SRRZBEE The lad will | | North Java, | Szabo, 214, Hungary, 1 hour 15 min- | utes 10 seconds. THE EVENING STAR, Another Dusek Goes to Mat EMIL Who, to believe Prof. Joe Turner, is awaiting his battle Thursday at the Zaharias. It seems that George de Dusek here recently and Emil's famil BY FRANK HE game of principal interest in the third round of the tour- was between Sournin and Mugridge. It went two sessions an was well contested. At the end of 35| | moves” Mugridge was a pawn ahead | |and was expected to win. The game proceeded for 55 moves, when the game reached what was called a “book draw.” In the game between Rousseau and the chess editor, a Zukertort opening, the chess editor won a pawn on his ninth turn and used his forces to hold it. Rousseau developed his pieces and won out in the midgame, after 30 moves had been made. Stark won from Bettinger and Hesse from Til- lery. These results placed Stark in the lead. The present standing: w. L w, L M. C. Stark 3. 0 V. Sournin. 1% 1% D Mugrides 212 % F'B. .mr i | C. A Heste 16 ofic o 3 % Rousseaw 2 1 G.L Tillery 0 3 The schedule for the fourth round 1s as follows: Mugridge vs. Rousseau, Walker vs. Stark, Bettinger vs. Hesse and Tillery vs Sournin. In the last match of the local high school serles Roosevelt defeated Tech, 4 to 1. The individual results were as follows: Roosevelt. Tecnman . Heatwele. ... 1 R. 0 M. P 0 ¢ i § . Drale V. 0 3. isenvers 1 Totel ooess 4 Total 1 Central, 'rechmm, Roosevelt and Western are playing a double round for the championship. Eastern does not have a chess team. The winner of the most individual games, not the winner of the most matches, will carry off the title, according to William Heatwole, president of the High School League. The standing at present is as fol- | lows: Games. Matches I W il entral . 2 3 0 oosevelt 7 3 Technical 2 0o 2 Wesiern .. eses 2 13 o 3 The annual meeting of the Capital City Chess Club was held at its quar- ters in the Gordon Hotel, 916 Six- | teenth street northwest, March 9. The reports showed a gain in membership Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Dan O'Mahoney, 219, Ireland, threw Jim Browning, 229, Verona, Mo, 22:31. PEORIA, Ill—Jim MecMillen, 210, Antioch, T, threw Dan O’Comnor, 210, Boston, 35:45. MONTREAL.—Ed Don George, 218, N. Y, threw Sandor PORTLAND, Me.—Otto von Zuppe, 176, Germany, defeated Art Flynn, 178, Lawrence, Mass, two falls to one. WILMINGTON, Del—Ernie Dusek, 221, Omaha, defeated Fred Grobmier, 200, Iowa, two falls to one. MEMPHIS, Tenn—Orville Brown, Kansas, drew with Everett Marshall, Colorado, 90:00. Merchants’ League Ww. L . L Holmes 1 41 2" Barber & Ross 32 T'mpson Dai. 40 23 Willies Bak. 35 Southern_... 39 24 T'mpson Fur. 22 41 Wakefield 32 33 dotmes 2. 31 42 Individual Averages. HOLMES BAKERY NO. 1. G. . HS. S HG 3 Bchllllnl 61 1356 360 Osgood 66 143 379 23 154 . 54 130 341 5 144 301 25 157 Bro n’ 61 145 381 57 26 111 yle 56 136 360 15 86 I‘llnlfllr 62 147 4 T B THOMPSON'S DAIRY. ¥ . . b7 1869 370 CO. 152 147 129 103 108 30 "134 132 0 127 R Costanin s 69 116 313 13 82 Pt EMERSON C. O. 4. Meikeljonn ' 2 i Collins ..... 85 146 139 9538 | E Cator Wnitemoré ", 68 139 114 101-89 | Rhodes 63 1 31 124 30 89-2 A, Jacob DIAL O 18 134 68 143 61 133 82 138 3% 63 152 34 139 119 324 ‘%7, ALEXANDRIA DISTRI . 57 146 347 13 ! 56 140 354 19 47 138 372 23 8 133 370 1 1 360 13 3 36 5 prenn assgn’ potdata B38as , S23535 Rt s 13 gy nament for the District title| DUSEK, working himself into a fine rage while Washington Auditorium with George alt a bit roughly with Brother Ernie ly spirit has rebelled to a point where he will forget he is just a minor member of five rassling Duseks and turn a trick that not even the more highly rated Ernie and Rudy oauld accomplish, IN CHESS CIRCLES B. WALKER. ago. isitors always are welcome. | nual tournament | at the club. F. T. Parsons; chess director, as chess director. of 13 wins and 6 losses. rounds to fellow Russians. ment, but drew 12. who did not lose a game was Dr. berg of Sweden was sixteenth, 8-10; Pirc, . eighteenth, 7%%-11, twentieth, 112-17 V. Sournin in the third round of the | District championship tournament. It |was a most Interesting contest throughout. his eighteenth move and lost the ex- change. Then Mugridge got his rook won a pawn in the exchanges. A draw was agreed an after 56 moves. game follows: P-Q4 Opening. . Sournin, Mugridge. Sournin. Mugridee. White, lack’ White. 1 P-Q4 = KiKBi 2 2 Kt 3 3P 4 B-t 5 P-B3 6 Kt-K5 7 PxKt cton ... 8 P-KB4 BxB | McIntyre 9 B-B2 BxP | Dorman 6 10 P- Thom 11 Q-B3 1zq 13 Rx t-Bd 34 14 P-QKt4 PxPemp i 15 PxP. B-Q2 ] 16 P-QKt4 Kt-K3 g 19 Ki B-Kis 4 Thjnes - - 20 Kt BXR 4 i i & B-K2 4 o 2 22 Kixp Casties KR 80 M e ; 24 P-RY P-R} b: MOUNT TABOR NO. 38 Eap BB 2 Rupenthal .. 69 71 3 BB Exu 8 £ Copswellth % i Drawn. | Epatnverian 43 x E. Cogswell . .65 20 twi .66 30 142 Pe Ol'lh League c w Clnen 19 9 39 24 5 31 88 i 7 Team Standing. (Second Series.) {] 17 81 13 i 12 22 5 14 ..18 3 3 .12 21 2 7 . 1 AVE. NO. 2. Season Recor: 21 i Hx{mxnalvmuu averages_—Enorr s e tric), 41 Boerer TBot- i3 f‘fi - A r ‘Shop). 108-2 - 2 3 :’ 'xfi"m wl\m‘x’:l ame—C. Smith (Bell 8 107 293 0 41 85-38 e i hitvidual sét—C. Smith (Bel Sofi0ss1s Greyhound). 374 21 l:l High team game-—Bell Grevhound, B75. 44 20101 High team set—Bell Grevhound. 1.678. 58 “d2-10 e e e O Butier's” Barber B KE30 shops. 1% 3 8-t h Hksl: spares—C. -Smith (Bell Grey- i0 Rals °Hign fat game—L. Remson (Superior | Anderson 45 83 Lock ¢ Electric) 93 Individual Averages. Choate 73 9 (10 Games .or More.) & BUTLER'S BARBER snop 8 HGHS 8t % g og 88 18 % A% 19 EF < 8 g 360 "8 03-11 16 % Conncll . 2; gg - gg 101 B- ;g 7 326 10 47 987 26 { uu 303 "4 16 93-7 of 17 during the past year and that the financial condition of the club is| satisfactory, being a gain over a year | The attendance at the club has increased, both afternoon and evening. The an- | for the District is | now in progress on Saturday evenings | The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, C. W. Stark; vice president, T. J. Buford; secretary and treasurer, | Fred | Flynn; board of directors, the above | officers and G. L. Tillery, J. Irving Belt and H. B. Gay. W. B. Mundelle declined re-election as vice president and G. E. Bishop declined re-election The Moscow international masters’ tournament resulted in a tie for first place by Mischa Botwinnik, Soviet national champion, and Salo Flohr of Czechoslovakia, each with the score Botwinnik | led most of the way, but lost two/ games in the thirteenth and fifteenth Actually he won two games more | than Flohr and drew four less. Flohr did not lose a game in the tourna- Another player Emanuel Tasker, former world cham- pion, who emerged in third place, with the score of 121>-6';. He was one- o i 44 £ half point ahead of Jose R. Capa- 2, Av: No 1449»‘ 'x blanca, another former world cham- pion, Who scored 12-7. Spielman, | i ”:i{,,“"‘“" 5 27 the Austrian, was fifth, 11-8; then | Calvary et came Loewenfisch, Russian, 1012-812; | Birst Churen 54 Lilienthal, Hungarian; Ragosin and | Mt. Olivef z :3 Romanowsky, Russians, 10-9. Stahl- | cporryaale 3 46 B0l 1.403 and Miss Vera Menchik, world champion, was The following is the score of the | game between D. H. Mugridge and | Sournin blundered on | in a trap and lost the exchange, but The WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935. < SEES MAT ROUGHIE TAME FOR E. DUSEK Brother Rudy Says Zaharias Will Suffer for Way He Handled Ernie. MIL DUSEK was the last of the rassling Duseks of Omaha to invade professional ranks, but, according to Brother Rudy, daddy of the bunch, he is just about the toughest of the eight Nebraskans who earn their living by the fret of their brows. 3 ‘With one eye to the box office, Rudy claims that the 29-year-old Emil will prove rougher than George Zaharias ever dared to be when they.clash Thursday at the Washington Audi- torium in the feature of Promoter Joe Turner's weekly mat card. “Zaharias got himself a-big break when he threw Ernie (another Dusek) in Washington.” Rudy is-declared to have said, “but he didn't have sense enough to keep his mouth shut. Emil's going into Thursdays match deter- mined to knock George's ears off.” Whether Emil is capable of doing a job at which Brother Ernie—gen- erally recognized as the best of the Duseks—failed is a question, but the idea probably meets with the approval of most of Washington's mat incur- «bles. ' Zaharas never has set any local records' for popularity. The supportif card offers Dick Shikat and Sandor Szabo in the semi- wind-up and two preliminaries which will find John Katan meeting Jim Wright and Mayes McLain tackling Andy Rascher. e ITRIO IN NATIONAL BOUTS | Saugstead, Gevinson and Burke Will Represent D. C. Three District A. A. U, Gloves champions and Matt Twomey, Golden | to the national amateur boxing cham- pionships at St. Louis on April 9, 10| a meeting of the A. A. U. Boxing Committee. Those who will-be given a chance | to gain national prestige are: Eddie Saugstead, 118-pound champion; Lou Gevinson, 126-pounder, and Kirkwood Burke, heavyweight. Gevinson represented the Olympic | Club in the local finals held last week, while Burke competed as an unat- the Olympic Club. Methodist Protestant Second Series. Team Standing. w. Gongress Street, 44 20 C. Ave. Individual Averages. (Ten Games or More.) commm STREET. local trainer and coach, will oe sent | and 11, it was decided last night at| G Saugstead and | Ind tached entry. Twomey is coach of | i Record List in Pin Meet Here |\ LIT RILE FIRMER NEAR END Few Specialties Move Up Point or More—Activity Remains Low. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—The Curb list ruled generally fractiondlly firmer in late dealings today, with a few spe- cialties up a point or more. Turnover, though slightly improved,, was still far from brisk. Gains of 1 to 2 points or so each appeared in American Gas at 197, Colt Firearms at 29%, Mead Johmon at 63 and Swift International at 33. For most of the usual leaders lifts were confined to fractions, including American Cyanamid B at 157, Pan- American ‘Airways at 39%, Pittsburgh Plate Glass at 497, and Wright Har- greaves at 93 BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC BONDS. High. Low. Noon. Abbott5s Dair s ' 104 104 104 Alabama Pow 5s D4% 94% VN Amer G&E 5s 96 9 vo Amer G & Fw (s Amer P & L ts Am_ Roll Mill s Avpal El Pw bs | 58 Be°1et Ean 55 A Bel Tel Can 55 B Cent 1l PS l'z: * Cent 1il P8 55 G | Kennedy Hummer Hayghe Leaman Hess Webster 103-2: 100-61 100-50 | MOUNT TABOR NO. 2. ucumtunuonnonl. Lindvergh .57 138 362 25 117 : 337 19 40 102-14 | G, Bovis gg 18 862 18 o8 = ga% 20 97-11 | Spo: £ 1180 ot 3 oscati 311 731 96-12|F. . Barr 111 317 & 24 96- Tinsley 123 813 8 31 94-22 REYHOUND. o o s‘r‘nfi,m’d““'d, s § S 499 13 87 10830 | Wara oo 1-1: 0 374 7 BR 104-4 |Ayers . .. 89-2 ? 306 410 00-4' | Edwards' 79-26 !Umxon LOCK & ELECTRIC CO. Season Records. 25 lflfl -‘147 15 50 109-12 fih tnm m!l—Nol’lh Carolina Ave- b 7 52 100-1 17 | nue ress Street. 591 5 Hl!h tum lfl-l Nul’th Carolina A 10 35 D No. 650; Congress Street, 1.64’ 3 High lveulel— Rader (Congress Street), H" 3 Beauchamp (Fort Myer) Mo "'m‘“m‘; JHiED individusl eames—0 E. Beau- D Rads 9 Gress Burect). 167 Kennedy ortn G 4 olina hAnnfll:e o, 1), 183 4 ym e 41 oy Gongress l‘i’r’e‘o‘\' 3 mnedy (Nort ikes—C. E. lunehm AVERN. fi' 4: T '(Coneress Bever BT 18 }. L..." ‘icg:-nm"flf' RSt T8 Cons Gas of Balto (3.60) 3 571 574 571 Cord Cerp..... 9 2% S‘{‘" 5,"“ -t Corroonéx Reyn 1 I3 ilies Bervice 55 ' Crane & Co. 8% S Sop Ew Sias Creole Petrol'm. . 10% Eom'£d 41xs B Crown Cork Intl ! o (A) (m75¢) Th Th Eg‘;‘. }2:3;3:; . FA o | Cust-Mexicana M. 2 1% 1% z_‘omanFLL.l Ps | ousm Pow 4!zs Dictograph Prod. 2 5% f% 5%| Conka Eower oo istiliers Crp-Sea 17 16 15% 16 Crucible Slpel 55 '4U... Doehler Die Cast. 1 23 11 11 Daiias PL o3 A 4011 L L T Elec Bond&Share. 50 4% 4 44 Bcl (ljnul{m 6las Elec BA&S ot (6) R 42 400, 408 1x GG t'as Elec Pwr As (40c) 1 2% 2% 2% Eiec BAL o5 A EquityCorp...... 4 1% 1 1% )'.I.ar:},:‘nwm.;{ s gz European Elec < 05 2 % BrocaLmeges o | Ltadebrights 2 % % % Florida P & g:r‘]umumr: MA '-'. Fairchild Aviatn. 7 8 | a5 A D | Fidelio Brewerv.. 4 & g:fi &"EP;&? 5:“:;": First Nat Stores”” corgia s 07 1st pf (7). 5112 112 112 e =2 Fisk Rubber - 6 % T TR QP oure £y B ey (h1%). 20 28 2 | ulf Oil Pa % 1%). Tig 27% | o R s 5 Ford Motor Ltd 4 ™ T TN Gult 8 Ut 4'75 B “l 1 55 Garlock Pack’g(1) 1 20 20 20 GeninvestCorp.. 1 & & &/ Glen AldenCt1% 3 15% 15% 15% | Gray Tel Pay S(1)100s 8% 8% 8% Great Atl & Pac Tea lat pt (7). 308125 126 124 & Greyhnound (Del) 32% 321 1 & N jod e z Hecla Mining. ... 5 6% 6 64 iana s . Hollinger G t76¢. 4 17 16% 17 | Ind: P &L Y2 1t ' piw e el 1011005 | forngHarat 160, 258 221 221 221 Intersta P 643 ud% | Hudson Bay M&S 10 12 11% 12 . 4404 Humble Ol (1)... & 46% 46 463 e 44ia | Hydro Elec S 1 2% 2% 2% §:; gnPP&& L : | 1 PwraLts6pf. 508 16 16 16 Kans P & L 5 ‘7 ] £ | : h:fili%' Sig 3 g " i ‘I Imp Oil Litd cop i ts ] (180€)....... 16% 16 16% e | Indus Fin'7% pe. 255 2 2% 2% Mass Gas 58 intl Hydro Elec Metro Ed 4™ Systemcvpt 100s 3 3 e Intl Petrolm (12). 1 28% 28% 03' g Inti Ut (B)....o. 27 % % 3| Interst Equities.. 2 & % % Kreuger(G)Brew. 1 5% 5% 5% o 931 ga3) 105 105 |LakesnM (re)... 20 56% 56u 56% Lefcourt Rpf(1).. 10 18 18 18 Libby McNefll&L. 2 6% 6% 6% Long Island Light DEB (6)... 50s 40% 40% 40% | Loutsiana L & 17 5% 5% 5% | 10453 m; McWill'ms Dr (2) 350s 29 29 29 04, 10414 | Mangel Stores. . 2 6% 6% 67 Mayflower As (2). 300; 45 45 45 Mead Johnson (14) 63 62 63 3 | Merritt Chap & S. 2 1 1 1 | Middle States "“‘ Petrol'm vic(A) 2 1% 1045t 1088 | Moiyoaneum.... 15 10 Yy, 10 106% lflh’h Pub _Ser. 6"1! A 49 Ps No Il 6las G Ya lllfl ‘4 2 i 36 . 108 0O6te \mu 1063 lflllh 1063 10430 10430 10830 5 P & Switt Co ‘55 40 Swift Co 5s . Texas Elect 5! fl(l B 5s A FOREIGN BONDS. Ger Con Mun 7s '47.. 32% Www—With warrants. xw-—wnho\n warrants. —New. 'l-—When h!lled mped. ivcncbianiiity impaired by maturity. iCompanies reported in receivershio. SHORT-TERM SECUEITIES (Reported by Chas. D. Blmag & Oou mw- 32% 3%% -Chals s 1937, 101 Ao BeeT Steer o5 "iaa0]1 100 T (s 194300 113 * 103% 1044 106! 112 93 oy 2% B e 86 9a% iges 1%& B8 5. 88 60 7 101% 103 & Noah. | 837 105" 108 N ‘} kcntnl 1038 0 133{2 1530 B R S 10360 1045 104% 935.. 1004 101 7 101% 102 1 s 104Y 1 103% ™ Warner Bros. 49 50 COMO SHARES ADIITIED. NEW YORK, March 19 (Special).— has admitted to Pittaburgh Terminal Coal Corp. 1934 deficit was $352,836, va. deficit $693,973, \ FINANCYATL. i e oen R A RsiET (SR By private wire direct to The Star. Stocx and Sales— Dividend Rate Add 00. HI: Low. Close Aero Supply (B).. 2 3\6 3% 3% AlrInvestors,Inc 1 % % % Allied Mills. Ino.. 7 13% 18% 13% Alum’n Co of Am.700s 3315 32 Alum'n pf (1%) e 1605 69% 69% 69% Am Citles Pwr &Light A (8) 50s 29% 29% 29% AmCynam(B)40e b5 15% 15 15% Am Equitiesx10c. 1 1 1 1 Am Founders 1st pf (B).. 268 13% 13% 13% Am&ForPwwar 1 1% 1% 1 AmGas&E1140. 9 19% 19 19% Am Gas&F] pf(6) 2258 88% 87% R8% Am Laundry(40c) 300s 13% 13% 13% AmLt&Trac1.20. 2 8% 84 8y Am Maize P (k2). 608 20% 20% 20% Am Superpower.. X % % Am Sup'pwr istpt 4 46% 46‘/. IG‘« AnchorPostF(r) 65 % % % ArmstrCork(50c) 1 17 17 17 Art Metal (k25¢).. 4 4 4 4 Asso Elec Indus Ltd (k103-5¢) 3 6 6 6 AssoGas&EI(A). 2 & & & At] Coast Fisher. 1 % ™% ™% Atlas Corp. . 11 8 ™ 8 Atlas Corp war. 2 2 1% 1% Babcock & Wil 4001758 29% 29% 29% Bliss Co (BW). £k &% 5 1% 1 1% Brazil Trac Lt&P. 1 8% 8% 8% Brown Forman 1.6 6 6 Buff N&EP pf 1 16% 16% 16% Bunker Hill&Sul. 75s 33 33 33 Burma Ltd (k97 1 1% 1% 1% Butler Bros. . . S 6% 6% —_— Can Marcont 5 1y 1 1 Carb Syndicat 2 1% 1 Carrier Corp. 2 154 w 15:', Catalin Corp 5 By Cclanese pf (7)... 502101% Inl‘ 11»1‘. Cent States Elec.. 5 & &| Cent States Elec cv pf(new) 25s 11 114 Chi RIVEM (134). 13% 13% Ciries Service * Citles Service pf. . Cleveland Tractor Colts Pat FA1%. Com’'with E4 4). ComwIth&So wal Como Mines Compo Shoe ( Cons Coppe! Mont Ward(A)(1) 90s137 137 137 Moody's Inv Sve ptof (3). 505 25 25 23 Mount Prod (60c) 1 4% 4% 4% at Bella H: 26 1% 1% 1y Nat Container (2) 50s 20 20 20 Nat investors.... 1 % % Nat Pw&Lt f (6) 250s 491 48 48 Nat Rubber Mach. 5 8% 7% 8 Service...... 15 & & & Natomas Co(60¢). 2 9% 9% 9% Neptune Met (A). 1 8 8 8 NJZinc (3)......100s 52 52 52 N Y Shipbuild’g.. 1 N Y Tel pf (6% )..175s ll!’/fi llb‘/q 1184 Niag Hudson Pwr 3 2% 3 Niles-Bem-Pond.. 2 9 9 Northn Cent Tex.. 1 2'a 2% 2% Novadel Ag (2)... 1 21} 21% 21% Pac Gas & Elec ot (1%) 121 21 21 CORPORATION REPORTS ‘ TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS. NEW YORK, March 19.—The fol- lowing is today’s summary of corpora- tion news, prepared by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York: Nash Motors Co.—February retail sales were 1,662 units, vs. 977 units | in February, 1934; in two months total | was 3,346 units, vs. 2,445. Packard Motor Car Co.—February | retail sales totaled 395 units, against 297 units in February, 1934; in two months total was 838 units, vs. 608. Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. 1934 net intome was $326,393, equal to $1.12 class A share; in period from February 9, 1933, to December 31, 1933, company had a deficit of $696,708. American Cyanamid Co. {934 com- moh-share earnings were 99 cents, vs. 99 cents. Weston Electrical Instrument Corp. 1934 net income was $101,720, equal | to 20 cents a common share, vs. deficit $24,369. Caterpillar Tractor Co. common- share earnings, two months ended February 28, were 33 cents, vs. 27 cents. Eagle-Picher Lead Co. 1934 deficit was $35,596, vs. net income $647,786. ck-Balke-Collender Co. 1934 deficit was $346,065, vs. deficit $769,030. Gamewell Co. deficit, nine months | ended February 28, was $201,113, vs. deficit $112,363. | Steel ingot production in the United States for the week beginning March 18 is scheduled at 46.8 per cent of capacity, according to the American | Iron & Steel Institute; this compares with 47.1 per cent a week ago. Congress Cigar Co. 1934 net income was $17,406, equal to 5 cents a com- mon share, vs. deficit $170,971. Puerto Rican American Tobacco Co. 1934 deficit was $201,508, vs. deficit $161,045. Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 1934 common-share earnings. before subsidiary were §1.83, va, $1.61, | US & Int] Secur.. | Utility Equities. . Stock and Dividend Rate. Add 00 High. Pan-Am Air1)... 39% as'a Pantapec Oil. z 1% 1% Parke Davis 11.7 1 36% 36% Pender Gr(A) 3% 50s 36 Pennroad Corp... 10 1% Pepperell Mrx (6) 1308 6210 58 " 1 Pet Mk pf (7)., 1 u: 116 116 Singer Mfg(18;). 308240 240 240 Smith (AQ).. 1200853% 53 53% Sonotone Corp.... 1 1% 1% South Am Gold & Plat (40c) 6 3% 3% Southl'ld Roy126¢ 3 5 5 South Penn01.20 1 21% 21% Stand O Ky(11%). 2 19 19 Stand Silver&Ld. 23 % % % StarrettCorpof.. 1 % % % Steel Co(Canada) (12.02%) 100s 4214 42% 42% | Stein Cosmet (r). 1 %o % % | Stutz Motor. ..., 3 3% 34 Sullivan Machine. 125- I 10 1t Sunshine (80¢)... 13 13% 12% 13 Sunray Ofl. O 1 1 hwlh&(‘olflse) 9 16% 16% 161 Swift Intl (2). 433 33 33 Fageart Corpn. .. Tampa Elec (2.24) Tastyeast. Inc(A) Technicolor. inc. . leck Hughes(40c) Texas Gulf Products(b10%) 16 31, 31 3 Tubize Chatiliton. 1 31, 313 3% Unit Dry Dock(r). 1 % % % Unit Founders. T K % & Unit Gas Corp $°1% 4 3 UnitGasCorpwar 1 & # # UnitGas Corp pf.. 3 39% 39 39% Unit Lt&PWr (A), 1 o % % % Unit Molass Ltd (p6 3| ceee 2 4% 4 4% Unit Shoe M(t4i4 1255 73 172 13 U S Elec Pwr ww. U S Fol (B)(60¢c). U S Playing Card 111.75) Unit Stores vtc. .. Unit Verde Ex 40c Utah Pwr & Lt pt (m1.16 2-3¢) Utilities Pwr&Lt. Walker (Hiram). Walker (H) pf(1) Western Auto Supply A (3) 4 60 60 W Va Coal & Coke 1 31w 3% 3 Wright Har(t60e) 20 9% 9 9% Yukon Gola. L %, % % Divideng rates in dollars based on last quartely or semi-annual _oayment 1Partly estra 1Plus 4% ;n stock a Pavable in uah or stock. © Payable in stock f Plus in stock gPlus 6% in stock. hPlnnle in scrip 9 Plus 8% in <tock &k Paid last rate. m iaces 10% 1n stcck o Paid sz "ate. r Companies repo ship or being reorganized sted on the Curb Exchange: others are dealt I a8 unnme 1ssues. xix 'GOPPER CONTROL ACCORD REPORTED World Producers Declared Agreed on Major Points of Plan to Curtail Output. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—An agree- ment on all the major points of copper curtailment and marketing plans was reported yesterday to have been reached by representatives of foreign producers meeting here. No official announcement from the conferences was forthcoming. However, quarters usually well in- formed on developments in the in- dustry reported that accord on the | main lines of a marketing pact had been achieved, following a similar agreement in principle on output re- striction several days ago. Copper circles believed that the ar- | rangement agreed on, while calling for tne handling of sales through a single agency with offices here and abroad, did not provide for the pool- ing of prices. The desirability of a pooling of prices has been the princi- 4 | pal point of controversy, it is said. INVESTMENT TRUSTS NEW YORK. March 19 (».—New York Security Dealers’ Association Admin Pund ww . Am Bankstocks Am Business Shrs Bullock_Fun: Cimsiative ¥r sh Corporate Trust X Gorporate Trust A'A” Corp Tr A A m Corp Trust Accum Ser Corp Tr Accum Ser mud Depos Bk sh N ¥ “A” Fixed Trust Sh A Fixed Trust Sh B Fund Investors Inc Fund Tr Shrs A | Fund Tr Shrs B | Incorp Investors, | Inv Tr N ¥ Coll Investors Fund ot A Tn Mass Invest Ti | Mutual Invest Nation Wide Sec vtc N Y Bk - 1948 ) Quarterly, Inc Shn & Selected Am Sh 1ne’ Selected Cumul Sh . Selected Income Sh Spencer Trask_Fund Stand shrs . Stand | Super Super Super uper uper Super Supervised Shrs Trust Fund Shr Tristeed Tnustry Shrs Trusteed N°Y Bk Shrs Trusteed Am Bk * FREIGHT LOADINGS. NEW YORK. March 10 (#.—Revenue freight car loadings of railroads reporting today included: 1 89 eek Ended Previous Last March 16. Week. Year. Chicago & North! ‘Western 760 22.353 24.324 Chesap'ke & Ohito 28 978 30118 31.018 late. ... 12920 13.608 13518 . 11.360 749 1 SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES. JAVANNAH, March 19 ofi —'l\lmn!l!\e flrg 50%; nl . 715 ?c 2; ship- Quote: 'B. 3. G. H and 1. 4.62%: 20; WG. 5.60; WW and X METAL MARKET. NEW YORK March 10 (#.—Copper quiet: electrolytic, spot and future, Blue z- sle. 9,00 Tin weaker: spot and nieaby, 15, future, dqs.q duiet: unchanse ad ste Ynxk 3.60; East St bouls © Fne du]l East St. Loui: I-I!d uture, .9 Aluminum, 90-50a500" " Andimony. C. & N. W. T0O BUY RAILS. NEW YORK, March 19 (#).—Steel circles hear that-the chmo & North ‘Western Blfl | Phila Co (80¢c) 1 5 5 Ploneer Gold Mines Ltd(80c) 3 9% 9% 9% Pitts Plate Gl (2) 600s 50% 49% 50% Premier Gold 12¢. 50 11 1% 1% Propper McCall'm 4 Y b % Prudential Invest 1 4% 4% 4% Puget Sound PaLs$sor 60s 13% 13 13 Reliable Stores... 2 5% 5% 5% Reyvarn Co. 3 2w 2% 2! | Ruberoid Co (1 1768 44 435 43% St Kegts Faper. (A% - (S Segal Lock& H... 5 1 % % Selected Indus.... 1 % % % Selected Indus allotcfs (3%).100s 48% 48% 48Y% Shattuck Den .fin 5 24 2% 2% Sherwin Will (3). 725s 86% 86 86 % OND, C. MARKET Nearby Ungraded Offerings Move Down One-Half to a Cent. Egg quotations were irregular on the Washington produce market to- day. Nearby ungraded offerings dee clifed one-half to a cent, while Government grades remained steady. ‘The summary, with egg, live poultry, fruit and vegetable prices furnished by the Department of Agriculture, follows: 14301’!“!1: -pound prints (92 score), 1-pound prints (90 score. : 1-pound prints (89 score). eal. 16a18: la; fresh hams, b, 208 268 758 00a8.00. 0: lambs. EEOB - MaTker trvequisr. Unchansed on Government graded eggs. but i to cent lower on nearby ungraded eggs. Cur- rent, receipts, 18318l hennery whites 19220z Government graded and dated white ezgs: U. 8. extra Ilrlt U. 8 gxizas. mediums, 20%; U. 8. standai iax EIVE POULTRY _Market fiem prices 1 cent higher on colored fowls. Fowl Gred. e szos. CT6a50: Leghorne 16813 roosters. 9all. Spring chickens: Plymoulh Rocks 2 Turkeys: Hens. 20 toms capons, 5 ln L Dounds 2% 9 pounds. Fruits ana Vesetables, Sgles in large lots by oriinal receivers a up oda. APPLESNo cariot arrivals: no cars on track. Bushels: Supplies moderate: de- mand lieht: market steady. ~ Virgini Stavmans. U. S L Zleinch mintmum, 1.00a1.15 inch mainimum. 508150 34-inch minimum. 1.40a1.65; 8.'No. 1. 2%-inch mintmum, inch mintmum. 1.00a1 *4g pnch minimum. S. No. mini- No. ine Blacks Twigs, Uc 8. imum, 90a1.00: 2%>-inch ©0a1.00. Boxes large sizes ancy. c 2.25: Spitzen- * carlot ivals: three broken Abd ive unBrogen ‘cats on, (vack New “stock: Supplies moderate: demand light: market steady. Florida. 1%-bushel hamoers. nointed and domestic raund tvpes, 2.50: few higher Old stock: Supe | lies 1 demand light: market steady. New 50-pound sacks. Danish type. CELERY—One Florida arrived: three broken ‘and four unbroken cars on track Supplies moderate: demand light: market weak Florida. 10-inch crates, washed, 3-8 dozen 2.25a2.75. 1 E carlot arrivals: _five ETTUC! broken and five unbroken cars on track Western stock: Supplies moderate: demand light: market steady. Arizona and Cal . Iceberg type. 50 fair condition.” 3.0 SOuthern xtock Practicaily 1o’ sup- pligs on the market ONIONS—No carlot arrivals: no cars on track Suoplies moderate: demand light. Tmatket Steady. Michivan. New Fork and Ohio, 50-pound sacks. Yellows. U. 8. No. 1. 2.50:° Washington, 50-pound. sacks, an;n:lls U. 8. No. 1. 3 inches and larger. “'PEAS —One California _arrived: _ons broken and two unbroken cars on_ track “'::'l_fln stock: market Cali no supplies on the mar- Potato Prices Steady. ATOES—One Flnndah 6 Maine n . de- New York sacks Round Whites. U. 8. fair condition. A5a75: Penn- svlvania. 100-pound sacks Round Whites U.§. No. 1, truck receipte. 70a85: Maine. 100-pound shtki Green Mountains. U. S. N 1. 1.10a1.15; Td; { Rasset Hurbar N Sacks Buppiies maderates market steady. _ Plorid v Bliss Triumphs. U. 8, No. 1, 1.90a SPINACH — One _Texas arrive broken and two. unbroken cars on track, Supplies light: demand mafjerate: market fteadr. * South Carolina and Texas. bushel asket STRAWBERRIES—No _carlot arrivals no cars on track. Supplies light: dema: moderate: market stronger. _Florida, crates, per pint, express receipts, 17al ate sales Monday truck receipts, 181za SWEET POTATO! No cariot one broken car on track erate: demand slow: market Carolina. bushel biskets Puerto” Ricans, fair_condition. 75a1.00. few be: gher: Maryland. Anne rumlel £oounty, busnel hampers Jersev t. No. 1. 1.1 15: Tennessee, shel hnmpers Naney Halls, U 8, No. 1.10. ATORS . No Cariet Carrivals: one unbroken Car on track. Supplics Tight: ges mand light: market steady. Florida lug boxes. green and turning. ' wrapped. 8xt and larger: best. 3.50: fair quality, 2.50a ba, L0-pound " baskets. ripes, ew higher. TFLOWER. One" Cailfornia two unbroken cars on track moderate: demand light California. crates. 1.90 D VEGETABLES S No catiot one broken car on track LA BEANS Bractically o supplies on_the market GREEN BEANS—One Florida arrived: one broken and one unbroken cars on track. Supplies moderate: demand mod- erate: market steady. Florida. bushel hampers. green. flat type, 1.50; few high- er: poorer lower = PPE’RHunnlles light: demand light: market steady. Cuba. 1la-bushel crates, ar- up- market 0 ar- rivals: een - 32883501 fair eondm«m 3.00: Florida_bushel hampers. 1. higher. PLANT Suppiies light: " deman Hene: mlrlen steady. Cuba. 1%-bushel crates, 3.50. Cucumbers Are Steady. (CUMBERS—Supplies light: demand market steady. Cuba. bushel crates, JKRA—Supplies light: demand light: mnrku steady. SQUASH‘squHes maj Fl lllhl 4 Cuba, six-basket crates. demand Iiberal orid; k lmul ped and Recks. " 1.00a CORN—Supplies L\lht. demand light: market steady Florida stlndlrd crates. fair condition, 3.00 via_Baltimore: K. ‘moder: LE-—Supplies demand Ueht orarke i eady. 'Virgimia, bushel bus- kets_ 40a50 Correction Monday's report. should read 40250 COLLARDS—Practically no supplies on | the market RHUBARB—Supplies, moderate demand moderate: _market _stea: Michigan. 5-pound cartons. fancy, B0a65: chojee. CARROTS—One _California — arrived: three broken and one unbroken cars on California, Western lettuce crates. ns—'rens via Baltimore, 5a6 per bushel base crates, BEI 2.40a2 50 SALSIFY—Nearby sections, bunch. NOVER _ SALAD—Virginia, HA! baskets_ 60a6; Maryland, bushel kets. 60a75. TURNIPS.—Crates. Georsia. 1.7582.00; Florids, 150 - LI—No carlot arriv one broken lnd one unbrolen cars on track. Flondl crnles —Sauth Carolina, crates, 5 s%!s—Arnnnnz. lugs. 2.0082.25; ew 25 ;:)XN!APPLES—PHHH: Rico, crates. 3.50 5 HONEY Dl:ws—cm\e Jfianderd crated. 1.5/ o AV OCADOS SCaltiorata. | Boxes. 2.09: overripe. 1.00. _* [e) Three Florida arrived: one car diverted: three broken and six un- broken cars on track Florida. boxes a3.00; few 335: No. 001 truck rece\vu bushel hampers. 1. GRAPEFRUIT—One _Florida three unbroken cars on track. 20082 50: truck receipts. 1.00a. 1.75a arriv orida. bushel Ns—-c.mormn boxes, 3.2524.00, 4 un- as 50 gi06 md BER BANANAB. Four - cars broken cars on track L. C. L. Express Arrivals. South _Carolins arrived; asparasus, 65 California—25 crates avoca ride— §6 crates exgplant. 24 bushel baskets TS BS bushel hampers green beans. 0-pound crates tomatoes. Pennsylvania 6 3-1 Dollnd hllk!(l mushrooms, Michi= 5-pound cartons rhubarb. North mu-—., bushel b saiad greens. nia—5 barr Unknown Vi amm—-ls unm miud mehbun INVESTORS’ SYNDICATE REPORTS LARGE GAIN Special Dispatch to The Star. MINNEAPOLIS, March 19.—Figures on February business fust released by Investors’ Syndicate = totaled the largest single month’s volume in face amount of contracts writter since the company’s founding in 1894. A total of $22,739.%00 in face amount of new contracts was written in Feb- ruary, as compared with the previous greatest month’s volume of $21,380,750, established last November.