Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 17

CRB 1S CHEAED BY PROFT TAKNG Specialties and Oils Make ‘Steady Progress—Metals Lose Part of Rise. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—Profit-tak- ing checked a moderate rally in min- ing shares on the Curb Market to- day, but specialties and oils made steady progress. After advancing as much as 3 points, some of the leading metal shares nose-dived quickly when it was apparent that the United States Treasury Would not make any an- nouncement concerning the price of bar silver before the market closed, Trading was active. Among specialties improving were Heyden Chemical, Blumenthal, Singer Manufacturing and Scoville Manufac- turing. Creole and International Petroleum were the most active oils. Utilities were a trifle lower, with American Gas showing the largest loss. Among metal shares canceling early gains were Newmont Mining, New York & Honduras Rosario and Hudson Bay. Sunshine Mining and Bunker Hill & Sullivan held up well. BONDS ON THE CURB MARKET. DOMESTIC BONDS. “High. Low. Noon 100 100 100 ST G S Ht #7_ 8 10634 1063 10674 e 99 093¢ 2 101% 101% 2 28 2R Alabama Pow Alabama Pow bs Alabama Pow 5 Aluminum Co 3 1 10612 Do 5as. 3 Elec P&L 55 A 43l Emp Dist El 5s 53¢ mp O & R 9634 1 NEW YORK C By private wire direct to The Star. Stock and Sales— ° Dividend Rate Add 00. High. Low AeroSupply (B). 2 2% 2% 2K Ala Powr pf (6).. 10s 53% 53% 53% Allled Mills Ine.. 9 15% 14% 15 Fe 83 Close. Alum'n Co of Am. 4508 Alum'n pf (1%3).. 50s 83 Am City Power &Lt (k10c)B 5§ Am Cynam 40cB. 14 Am & For Pw war 1 Am Founders.... ' 8 Am Founders istpf (D)... 258 AmGas&E140.. 11 25 Am G & Epf (6)..175:100 Am Laundry(40c) 1008 14% AMLt&Tr120.. 8 10% Am Maracaibo. 1 % Am MeterCo... . 25« 11 | Am Suverpower.. 22 1% | Am Sun'pwr of...100s 11% Appalachan Elec 5 Pwr of (7) | Ark N2t G - Ark Nat GasA... Ark Nat Gas cu pf Armstr Cork(50¢) Art Metal (k25¢), « . 108 89% 21 21 4 8 19% y KCLB 3 8% 1 % - 1 1% 12 8% Ass0 G & Asso Gas Atlas Corp.. Atlas Corp war 6 2 - Aute Vot Mch 50c 5 - 6% Ax-Fisher 3.20 A. 120s 80 — : Babcock & Wil 40c 78s. 34 Renson& Hnf.... 1 5% BlissCo (EW)... ‘I 4% Blue Ridze nf(a3) & 41% Binmenthal S.... 9 4% | Brit-Am 0l i coupon (80¢). 1 14% 1 2% '2 19% Brit Celanese Ltd rets Puff N&EP pf 1.60 Buffalo Niag & Eastpt 1=t pf 5. 2008 924 Burma Ttd (p477-100). 1 2% | Runker Hill&Sul. 16608 49 Butler Bros 1 6% 9y 8% 1% 2% 16% 6 | Can Indus Aleo A €an Indus Alco B. Can Marconi Carib Syndie: Carrier Corp. Catalin Corp..... Celanese 1st pf(7) Celanese pf (7)... Celluloid Corp. Cent States Elec. . Cent States Elec 6% pfxXW.... | Chi Mail Or (115). Chi Riv&M (1) Chief Consol Cities Service. | Cities Service pi | Cities Sve pf BB City Auto St kMe. Clev Elec lu ¢2). Cleveland Tractor Colen Oil 2 Colt'sPat F A 1% 1758 29 Columbia Gas & Elec cv pf (5) 1768 55 Columh O&G vte. 2 % Com'with Ed (4). 12 Com’with&So war 8 Community P & Lt 1st nf 1 Como Min 60 Compo Sh Mach s.te.(50e). 11 1 3 3 4 4 1 5 8 8 Y 9314 931 15 1021 102% N 94 9% LR 1% 1% 19% 258 93! 752 102! W P . % 20% Cons Aircraft Cons Copper. Con : Gas of Balto (3.60) .. Cont GRE prpf 7. ssemer. Cooper Bess pf A. Cord Corp..... Cosden Oil (Me).. | Cosden Ofl Me pf. ! Creole Petroleum. Crocker Wheeler.. | . 6 | Croft Brewing. P47 108 208, i0is 7134 ] 1st U 5s H '61. s 2026 entuck igh P 8_6t P &L 7 510 95%a 95'% Kia axds 9R% 813 81's 81% 267 97 10613 106 293 9994 B pisa e 100ss * | Emp Pw pt (k1). P 54 Niag F P 6is '50 AA. Con U 51as A 4% | Crown ¢ork Int | (m7ac) A..., | Cusi-Mexicana M. Darby Petr450c).. | Dictograph Prod 3 , | Distiiled Liquors.” Distillers C-Seagr Doehter Die Cast. Dow Chemical (2) Driver Har (k30¢) Dubelter Condens. Eaglé Pitcher Ltd Eastn G&F A pf 6.1758 Eisler Elec Corp.. 8 4 t'n States Pw. 2 | Easi'n States Power (A)... 508 | Easy Wash MchB 2 Elec Bond&Share. 26 Elec Bd&Sh pf (5) 1 Elec BA&Shpf (8) 7 1 Elec P Ass0 (32¢) 1 | ElecP As A (32¢c). § | Klec Share pf ww.1258 1 1s Equity Corp. European Eli % | Todd Shipyard (2) Ltd db rights 13 | Evans Wall Lead. | Ex-Cell-O A&Tool . 2 2 8 URB end R Middie States Petrol vtc B. . MidWestUtliér) 5 % W W Mid West Util . evpfA(r)... 10 1, 1 Midvale Co (k1)., 28s 38 38 Mining Co (Can). "1 14 1% 14 Mock Jud Voe (1), 1 101 101 10% Mohawk Hudson * .220050 B0 50" 1t pf (4). 15 12% 11% 1% Molybdenum. ... Mont Ward (7) Ai X 36 136%; 136% 1 4% 44 4% Bales— Add 00. High. Low. Close. 3 & & & BUSINESS HOLDS AT HIGHER LEVELY Sentiment Continues to Lag Behind Actual Gains, Review States. Mortg Bk Colum Am shares. ., Mount Prod (60c) 10 4% 412 4% Murphy Co (1.60) 1 93 93 93 Nat Bella Hess 2 1% 1% 18 Nut Bd&Sh 11% .. 6 3215 32% 32' t Dairy pf A(7) 803108 108 103 1G : li 14% 14% 14'2 i 2 1% 6215 8 % 1 Y 1 Nat P & L of (6 2 Rubber Mach. Service...... ‘Transit (70¢) . atomas Co (6Uc) 10 10% NJZine (2),...,.3008 50% Newmont (pb0c). 22 50% N Y & H Ro ($2),2100- 69% N Y Tel pf (6%).(3268118% Niag Hudson Pyr" 4 4% Shrs(Md)B, "~ 4 3% -Bem-Pond . 1 13% Nipissing(k12%c) 29 3 North Am L&P... 1 Nor Am L&P vof. . 100s Northam Warren; : conv pf (3).. 100s Northn N Y Uul 64 66 118% 118% A% A% 3% 13% 3 T 8% Niag Ni 36 4 8 Novadel Ag (2). Ohio Br B (pi0c) . 304 Ohio Bdis f (6).. 25 s Ohio Qll cu pt (6) 40059027, Ohio Power pf (6) 108103% Oil Stka Ltd t50c.1008 10 2% Pacific Eastern... Pac Gas & Elec PE(13T35) .00 1 Pac Gas & Elec 1stpf (1%).. 1 Pac Light'g pf(6) 1758 Pacific PubSvept 1 Pan-Am Air (1).. 3 PantapecOil...., §° Parke Davis 11.70 2 Parker Rust P(3) 100s b5 Pennroad Corp... 8 Pepperell Mfg (6) 60s 6: Pioneer Gold Mines Ltd (80c).... 6 Pitney BoP (20c) 4 5y Pitts& LE (2%). 508 56 Pitts Plate Gl (2) 10008 56 Pond Creek Pocahontas (2). 1 234 Premier Gold (12¢ 71 21 Prod Royalty 21,¢ 5 L3 Pub 8ve (Col)pt 6. 508 90 | Puget Sound P& LS$5pf.. Puget Sound P& LS6pt.. Pure Oil pt. 8 2% 23 264 12 90+« 20 2608 11% 360a- 43 Rwy & Lt Secur. . Rwy&Util 1nv(A) Reliance Corp(A) Reynolds Inv. ... Roosevelt Field. Rossia Inal Corp. . Ruberoid Co (1) Ryan Consol..... ——— St Regis Paper. Salt Creek P (80, Scovill Mfg (1) Segal Lock & H :elecmfl indus 271 1 # elect Ind pre3%) 50 Stlected e ) U0e 8% “55% allot cfs (335)100s 55% Seton Leather.... v 5 Shattuck Den Min 12 2% 21y rwin-Wil (3). 1000+ 89% 891, 8! rwin-W pf (6) 70s111 110 111 Singer MIg (1835) 70824715244 247 Smith (A 0)..... 800s 70 Sonotane Corp 12 South Am Gola ou 120 4 Southn Calif Edis PrAIL%)... 1 Spanish&Gen rers: 1 Spieg-M-8 pf(61;)100s Stand Iny cum pf. 50s Stand Oil Ky - [ Stand Ol Ohio. 1008 Stand Sliver& L. 20 Stein (A) & Co (1) 508 Sullivan Machine. 25s Sunray Oil. . 551 Si &85 Swift & Co (175¢) Swift Intl (2). Swiss Oil (40¢) —_— Tampa Ele¢ (2.24) Tastyeast Jnc.(A) Technicolor Inc. . Teck Hughes(40c) | Texas Gulf Prod. Tonopah Belmont. Tonopah Mining ‘Trans Air Tr sta Tri-Contl C war. | Utah Apex. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 26—Dun & | Bradstreet, in & weekly trade review |issued today, sald: “Sentiment in | improvement.” This condition prevails, the review stated, “in spite of the proof displayed | by distributive totals that the spurt in pre-Easter buying was more than a flash, the encouraging recovery of wholesale markets and the mainte- nance of industrial operations in most divisions at previous levels.” The review continued: “Where a slower pace of improvement has been indicated, the majority of the reports trace it to unseasonable weather or to delays in legislation, which have fostered hesitation. “Final earnings statements for the | first quarter reveal a substantial rise over the figure for the comparative three months of 1934. with the net of many companies the best in five | years and casn rescrves, as a whole, the largest in the last three years.” | Retail sales for the Easter shopping period were estimated 8 to 12 per cent above the 1934 level. “Attracted by the special post- Easter promotional events,” the review stated. “consumer buying broadened sufficiently during the week to lift the total of retall sales for the country from 8 to as much as 20 per cent higher than a year ago.” In the wholesale markets, the re- view stated, there was & .urn to greater activity. Manufacturing activity was report- ed to be continuing at a high rate, |FIDELITY INVESTMENT’S NEW BUSINESS GAINS | Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK. April 26—The Fi- | delity ‘Investmeni Assoclation and the Fidel Association of New York, Inc report new business for the first quar. ter of 1935 of $6.318.190. an increa<e of $889,190, or 14.07 per cent over the corresponding quarter of 1934. Consolidated statement of the two associations at the close of business on March 31 indicated total resources 607.649.22 as of March 31, 1934, duced by $1,045069 during the 12- month period ending March 31, 1935. S e SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co.) Offer Allis-Chaimers Co 58 104 17 mer et S Am. Tel. & Tel. § Atlantic’ Refining Bethlehem Steel 5. fornia Packing 6815 691 | Den. & Rin 2«3} 10 109 100 101, Penn; i3y Portlant 1 o R d Gen 1 Co. 5 Warner Bros. 6 Stock and Sales— Dividend Rate. Add 00 High Lo diator pf.. 258 12ty 12 Unit Verde Ex 40c 15 3% Unit Wall Paper.. g 2 w Clore i 30 Utah Pw & Lt pf (m1.16%c) ... 250« Utilitles P& L... 3 Utility Eq pf(3%2) 258 5 | Venezuela Petrol. 39 Loans to_contract holders were re- | D. C BETHLEHEM FAILS 10 VOTE DIVIDEND Corporation Reports Loss of $607,298 for First 1935 Quarter. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—Bzthlehem Steel Corp. directors at their meet- | ing yesterday took no action on div- % | pusiness continues to trail actual trade | idends for the preferred stock. Since | suspension of payments in the sec- ond quarter of 1932 only one distri- $1.75 a share, was made October 1, 1934. ‘The corporation reported net loss of $607,298 for the March quarter compared with net income of $411,- 099 for the final quarter of 1934 and Gefiicit of $902,044 for the first quar- ter last year. subsidiaries during the March quarter resulted in total income of $4.474,649 compared with $5507,411 in the De- cember quarter and $4,025,956 in the first quarter of 1934. 31 was $57202.828 ageinct $56.817,- 681 at December 31 and $76,345,878 a year ago. Operations averaged 39.1 per cent of capacity during the first quarter against 26.2 per cent in the | December quarter and 38.7 per cent | in the March quarter last year. Cur- Tent operations are at approximately 40 per cent of capacity. Eugene G. Grace, president, sald he expected the present rate of op- erations would continue through the balance of the second quarter. As to the question of refinancing to reduce fixed interest charges, Grace said that the situation was being studied but nothing definite had been decided as yet. He egpressed the opinion that the ccmparly would not have to arrange eny new financing in connection with the proposed $20.000,000 expenditure for its new plant at Lackawanna. Asof | March 31 the corporation’s casi pesi- tion totaled $51.556.000 against $50,- 875,000 at the end of last year. U. S. TREASURY POSITION. The position of the Tr s was: Receipls. $114.797 expend N 024 balance §2 0 receipis for the montl | | 455 Receipts for the fiscal yea ). S3.061.7 | 3.061.700 159: ex| a, | Of $24.931,486.80, compared with $24.- | - 3 | | net balanc customs receipts for the 195: Teceipts for the fisci R17; expenditures. $5.7 1R1.061.058 of em ; excess of expend: ergency itures gold assets. 398, OVER $5 bution has been voted on the senior | shares. This payment, amounting to Operations of the company and its | FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935. LOWER NET REPORTED | BY LAMBERT COMPANY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—The Lam- bert Co., which owns 95 per cent of Lambert Pharmacal Co., reported for the first quarter of 1935 a consoli- dated net profit after taxes of $567.- 552, equal to 76 cents a share on capital stock, compared with a net of $732,621 in the first quarter of 1934, equal to 98 cents & share. FREGAT COADAGS *GAN 7320 EAKS 610,905 Total Represents Increase of 19,200 Over 1934 Week. | | By the Associated Press. The Association of American Rail- | roads announced today loadings of | revenue freight for the week ended April 20 were 610,905 ca n increase | | of 23220 above the preceding week. 119,200 above the corresponding week | in 1934 and 114,393 above 1933 | Miscellaneous freight totaled 249.-| the pre-cding week, 9,035 abo'e 1934 and 62889 above 1933. Less than carlot merchandise totaled 1 160,354 cars, a decrease of 935 below | the preceding week, 5,482 below 1934 | and 92 below 1933. | Coal amounted to 115,363 cars, an | increase of 5,161 above the preceding | week, 13,156 above 1934 and 41236 | above 1933. Grain and grain products totaled 29,422, an increase of 3.854 above the | | preceding week, and 3,115 above 1934, | | but 5.432 below 1933. In the Western | districts loadings were 18,384, an in- crease of 1,809 above last year. | Live stock totaled 12499 cars, a | decrease ol 219 below the preceding week, 6,190 below 1934 and 4,145 below 1933 In the Western districts loadings were 10.153. & decrease of 5,018 below 1034, Forest products totaled 26,243 cars, 1 Inerease of 1,854 above the pre- c-7ing week, 2322 above 193¢ gnd 9,121 a2bove 1933. Ore totzled 10,787 cars. an increase of 3.321 above the preceding week. 2.357 above 1934 and 7.369 above 1933. Coke amounted to 6.519 cars, an increas~ of 463 above the preceding week, 637 above 1934 and 3,447 above | 1933, Total loadings for the year through April 20 were 9,254,898 cars, as com- pared with 9,298,924 in 1934 and 7,- 736,050 in 1933. 0,0 SILVER CONTINUES 10 CLIMB SHARPLY New York Price at 81 Cents Following Advances in London and Orient. By the Assoclated Press. Silver soared again today as the New York price for the metal was set at 81 cents an ounce, up 4 cents, fol- lowing earlier sharp advances in Lon- don and Far Eastern silver centers. By the day's advances throughout the world, attention was focused on Washington, where many expected a further advance in the Treasury's buying figure for domestically pro- duced metal, which, at 77.57 cents an ounce, was well behind international levels. President Roosevelt was re- ported in conference with Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, and while the subject of their talk was not definitely known, the silver situation was believed to be under review. The basis of the expectation of a further rise in the Treasury buying figure was the statement of Thursday of Secretary Morgenthau that silver would be acquired until the price reached is $1.29 cents an ounce. or the white metal comprises 25 per cent The value of orcers on hand March )8 cars, an increase of 9.678 aboie of the total metallic backing of the Americen cu'rency, as provided in the silver purctase of June, 1934. In London the price.of the white met:l climbed a further 133 pence an ounce to 36), pence, equivalent t) 78.73 cents. Buying was general, originating not only with local brokers of the metal but aiso from China and India. So great was the pressure of business that the official price fixing, conducted daily by leading metal brokers, was delayed half an hour | after the customary time. Montreal silver futures opened a full 3 cents an ounce higher, the maximum fluctuation permitted under the trading rules of the market there. Prices. ranged from 7830 cents an ounce for May delivery to 81.90 cents for March, 1936, future. FOREIGN MARKETS. By the Associated Press. LONDON —A fair Aegree of securities =upp to chesp moner. and silver shares th=ned with the prices of tha: met2 ns-Atlantic issues were quoted a <hade over parity. The marke: closed steady. PARIS. —Business was dull on the Bourse today. awaitine the outcome of the Pranco-Boviet negotiations. Trading volume was reduced 1o A minimum_ Belgian issues received better support. while all industrial shares were guiet. The closing was dull BERLIN _The slicht improvement in business had no ‘effect on the Boerse which closed quietly steady. i s e RUBBER FUTURES. NEW YORK. April 26 (® —Crude rubber futures opened steady. 4 to @ higher = Ma: 11.80: July. 11.56; Beptember. 12.0:-1 DOERS EREASE ATLUMBERIL | Week’s Business Is Heaviest of 1934 or 1935 With Two Exceptions. Canying forward its fine advance of the preceding week, new business | booked at the lumber mills during the week ended April 20, 1935, was the heaviest of any week of 1935 or 1934, except two; revised figures will probably make it the record week. | Production was slightly less than | during the preceding two weeks. Com- | pared with corresponding week of | 1934, production was 3 per cent lower, }shlpmenm were 18 per cent heavier, | orders 25 per cent greater. ‘These comparisons are based upon | telegraphic reports to the National "Lumber Manufacturers’ Association | from regional associations covering the | operations of 1.039 leading hardwood !and softwood mills which produced 180,522.000 feet during the week end- ed April 20; shipped 200.262.000 feet and booked orders totaling 220.765.000 feet Revised figures for the pr-ceding week were: Mills. 1.085; production, 136,173,000 feet: shipinents. 201.389,- 000 feet: orders, 213.295.000 feet All softwood r.gions but Southern pine and Northeastern softwoods re- ported orders above production during the week ended April 20. Total soft- wood orders were 23 per cent above output; hardwood orders, 9 per cent above hardwood production Total shipments were 11 per cent above pro- duction. Ever tried this one? If you are one of those men who has tried dozens of razors—we ask you— g0 right now to your nearest dealer. Tell him you want him to demon- strate the features of the New Schick INJECTOR Razor. Note its light, well-balanced convenience —its in- stant blade change—its ample supply of blades (20 of them come in a Sealed INJECTOR). Then if you are sold give him the §1.50 which it costs (inclading INJECTOR with 20 blades). After that hurry home to enjoy the most comfortable, smooth- est shave you've ever had. 00 STOCK OF MEN'S FINE CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Reguced in This Overstocked Sale! Another Sensation on F Street! Tremendous advance shipments in anticipation of much hotter weather leave us with over $50,000 worth of clothing values that we must convert into CASH! drastically reduced! What a SALE! Everything This Year . . . It’s Gabardine Swuits reens! Blues! Tans! Browns! Greys! ! The Popular Shirred and Gable Backs Everybody's talking about Gabardine this year. They're the perfect Summer suits for comfort and smartn~ss. Now you can save plem{ at this sensationally low price for brand-new styles. Sizes 34 to 44. Double and Single Breasted 1| —— 73t Walker (Hiram).. 3y, Walker Mining. ‘4% W-Aa Coal & Coke 36 |«Western Auto Supply (3) A. Woodley Pet(20c) 1 4k | Wright Har(160c) 25 9 nd rates in dollars based i-an: yment. nua| % in_stock & Paysbl b Payable in stock. ock. g Plus 6% in stock 3 Plus 8% in stock m Ac; 101 RV . 1 Trunz Pork S (6). 105312 Tubize Chatillion. Tung-Sol Lamp. Tung-Sol L pf (3) — Unexcelled Mfg (pl0c)... Unit Air war. Unit Chemieal Unit Rry Dock (r) Unit Founders Unit Gas Corp Unit Gas Corp pf. Unit Lt&Pw (A). Unit Lt&Pw (B). 1 Unit Lt & Pw pf..800s Unit Molasses Ltd (p6%)... 7T 4% Unit Profit Shar's 2 1% Unit Shoe M 143 .100s 81% Unit Sh M pf(1%) 150s 40 USElecPwww.. - 3 % U8 Foil (6uc) B., 4 12 US&lIntl Secur.. 1 % U 8 Playing 508 36% Card (11.75). i — = 'BOND ISSUE CALLED BY AMERICAN CHAIN By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 26.—The Amer- ican Chain Co. has called for redemp- tion at par its five-year first mortgage collateral trust 6 per cent bonds, it was announced today. The issue, ma- turing in 1938, is outstanding to the | amount of approximately $1,992,000. ' 25 1 4% 568 | Fairchild Aviatn. 2 | Fajardo Sugar. .. 1508 | Falstaft Browery. 1 Fanny Farmer Candy (131%e¢). Fansteel Prod . Ferro Enamel 60¢. Fiatrcts (k843%c) Fisk Rubber Fisk Rubpf (6).. 4 | Flintcote A p2sc. 3| Fla PwaLtpf... 100s | Ford Mot Can (k114) A..... oxis o813 | Ford Mot France. s u‘;.w: | Ford Mot Ltd.... 4 28" 28| Gen E1 Lta rpts - 105% 1054 1032 | (k30%e) . A8r2 88, A%2| Gen Investpf < | Glen Al Coal 5 is | Globe Und (k30c). 2| Goldfield Consol.. Gold Seal Elec.. .. | Gorhm vtc ex ps0e ? | Gorham pf ww... 17 Great Atl & Pac Tea 18t pf (7) 50»125 125 12 Greenfield T&Die. 1 4% 4% Greyhound (Del). 6 433 42% Groc Strpr vte L) Gulf Ofl of Pa. 59% 1% N = 102 1021 27 ® 10523 1 n 10 1 105 1047 0 983, O8RS 105% 105 07 pHir] RS R DS DRI, 33 10538 107% 10758 on iast - NG OO s i b o 9ilz piss 911 NBlz RRlz BRI 105 105 105 99 09 99 | R4V, B4le 2 48% . i rted Nerstep: or beiph panies reported In receivership or ne Peorcanized *Btocks fully listed on the Ourb Sxchange:: others are deait in a&s un- Tisted_etook: x-dividend 2-Pc. Hot Weather “CRASH” SUITS 87 45 Other New All-Wool Suits in Sport and Business Models .$15.88 to $24.50 AVE ON SUMMER FURNISHINGS! Don’t Miss This Value! Medium and 38 4 10 s b Contains more heat units per gallan than any other gas or motor fuel. Yan Can Than the 1 ote Spring for T hese GREAT SAVINGS! Everything reduced oot Ties . - - Bathing Suits - - « ‘ Bathing Trunks... Summer Rokes. . . Paiamas... Hose ...thenew Jock Shorts. .. U..(lerd-ifls e jen jmmediate ook around Come in 'c'o',lqured that 1 our arestest valnes vet! s 8re == m;r?:lmnst unbeliev- B P& < Pes%eat :g% E b 5 San An P8 5: B Sesttle Lt “ Shemr Sti 5128 43% 0] 60 12% 43% 17 15% 49% 2% 22% 168 16% RMOGATER AMERICAN Oli. COMPANY Hecla Mining. . Heyden Chm 11 | Hollinger G 175¢ | Hudson Bay M&S Humble Ol (1) Hygrade Food 8 'P 58 A SW Pub Svc s A nd G & E fs E £ ! 111 Pw&Lt $6 pf. . Imperial Oil, Ltd coupon ($80c).. 2008 23 12 A Pre-Season Scoop! 3 1 4 16% 16% 12% 33% 85 3% 58 14y Imp Tob Can Nationally Known Sport Shoes Black & White—Brown & White—All White LIGHTWEIGHT and the regular values are double the 9245 8995 & $3.95 Stock Up Now on Your Summer Clothing .and Furnishing Needs at These Low Prices! HAMILTON HABERDASHERY Satisfaction Guaranteed-—or Your Money Back 1327 F STREET N.W. OPPOSITE FOX THEATRE (1521 . ..., Imp Tob Grt Br & Ire (pT13sc).. Indianapolis P&L cum pf (614). Indizn Territory Illum Oil (B) Insurance Co of North Am (2) inti Mining (k15¢) Int] Mining war.. Intl Petrol ($2).. irving A C (p10c) AN <lashad to T@ Utah PL 68 Va Pub Serv Va P 8erv bs Ward Bak 6s est Penn 55 est Pa Trac o8 Wes Tex'U 55 A W U GE Sls A Wise P&L 25" 95 | York Rwy 5. Y2 100% 100% | FOREIGN BONDS. | Jones & Laugh Stl Gl Jersey Central Cm v 28 P f (5 Banin Con 5438 '38 &L ot (5%) joarco Hyd E 72 52 —— LB R Kerr Lake. —Wil : 3 Xw—Without warrants. Kirkland Lake Gl. n—New. Knott Corp. ‘wi—When issued Kreuger(G) — st_(stp)—Stamped. §Negotiability impaired by ml!url!“y,: Lake Sh M (14).. Lehigh C&N(50¢c) tCompanies reported in recei~hi l.eonard Oil. . JOUITY ASSETS GAIN. | BN YORK, April 26 (Sp-cial) Lone Star G (p15¢ T ‘net assets of the Equity Corp.,| Lonz Island Light an, iavestment company, ancunted Louisiuma |.&Ex. to $7,932,885.18 as of March 31 com- | Lynch Corp. pué’ with $6,525.781.80 on_Decem- | ber 31, according to the audiied re- potd, which reflects simplificatien ef- fectediby merger of two controlled inWestment companies with tne cor- pown on March 325. % MONTREAL SILVER. N L Ap:tl 20 i Siiver futare v : % $0b: Afraid of - SNAKES? A new bushmaster, the world’s deadliest reptile, is coming to the United States! Not to roam at will, fortunately—but to be properly housed at the New York Zoological Park. In Sunday’s issue of THIS WEEK Dr. Raymond Lee Ditmars, .curator: of the Park and world fameus authority on reptiles, tells why-‘the bushmaster is so greatly feared, and describes several hair- raising-escapes from the bite of its deadly fangs. An informative article as exciting as fiction. Don’t miss it! Qur reeu but. these able. 6s sale Some nationally knewn brands. Cen Bl 1., 43 7.0 R * * ~ Nahmeansn wran McCord Rad VB). McWilllams Dr (26008 Mapes Consol £3). -1 M d Casuaity. Mavis Bot (A)(r). 8§ ~ MayfloweR As (23. 508 44 44 44 Mead Johnson(14) -3 67% T4 Mem NatG (plfe) " 2 2% - “Michigan Sugar., & 1 VL K 6 1% 1% 1% Middle States 78.30b: July. 71 T Petrol vie A..