Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 88

SPECIALTIES GAIN IN CURB TRADING Alcohols Inciuded in Rise. Trading Quiet, With Vol- | ume at 108,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. September 28.—A number of specialties, including a! cohols, were firm on the Curb mar- ket today. Trading was generally quiet, transfers approximating 108.- 000 shares, compared with 118,000 a week ago. Among liquors, Distillers Corp.- Beagrams and Hiram Walker both ad- vanced around a point at 2§': and . 26%, respectively. Aluminum Co. of America was up 11 at 794 and New Jersey Zinc rose nearly 2 at 66%. Other issues finishing moderately higher included Pepperell Manufac- turing, American Gas & Electric and Swift Internacional. Minor setbacks occurred in Humble Oil], Hudson Bay Mining, A. O. Smith and Wright Hargreaves. . WAR FEARS EXERT BIG INFLUENCE ON SECURITY TRENDS | (Continued From First Page) the inevitable devaluation of the guilder, followed by similar changes in the status of the French In spite of high official and private discount rates. Holland continues to | lose gold. The amount of gold trans- | fers from that country and from Great Britain and France in the last three weeks is approaching the $200,- 000,000 mark. The contrasting aspects of the eredit status of the railroads and of the public utilities have been em- phasized this week by the appearance of representatives of the power and light industry in Washington before the Securities and Exchange Com- mission and by the arguments pre- sented to the members of the In- terstate Commerce Commission by opposing groups in a railway reorgani- zation plan. The public utilities in the last nine months have been able to refund over $700.000.000 of high coupon debt at a substantial annual saving in interest charges. They could not have accomplished this had their earnings been poor or their fnancial structure weak. The only serious cracks in this structure have been those produced by holding companies of the type which the ad- ministration rightly seeks to elimi- nate. Railroad Return Low. Now turn to ation, where about 25 per cent of the total mileage of the United States is in the hands of the courts. Aside from two or three refunding oper- | tions by wealthy systems there has | been no new financing in behalf of | the railroads for several years, except that originating with the Railroad Credit Corp. or the R. F. C. 1t is only within a few weeks that car loadings have begun to reflect the general recovery in business, as new competitive forces have delayed a pick-up in these loadings. Three large railroad systems have been in receivership nearly three years and today have no plan of re- organization that is acceptable to their security holders or to their man- agements. The railroads have not been subject to pressure from the Roosevelt administration, as have the | Statistics Co., Inc., New York. franc. | the railroad situ- | In the | first half of this year the net return | on property investment of the "class | 1 carriers was well under 2 per cent. | | Dodge public utilities: rather have they been ! coddled and nursed along. The laments of the public utili interests over the injustice of the situ- ation that faces them does not im- press one when considering their blessings in the way of voiume of production, net earnings and high credit. But the solidarity of the in- dustry in defense of its principles is admirable. If the railroad executives, their former bankers and the institutions that are represented on most of the | | company has protested a tax assess- | 1921-1932 and penalties in the amount reorganization committees could get ! together and cut out a pattern by | which those properties in default could | proceed under their own steam and prevent the threatened formation of | another holding company to bail out the Van Sweringens, they would be ! doing something worth while, not only for themselves and their distressed security holders, but for the localities in which they operate and for the country as a whole. (Copyright. 1935. by the Norin American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) GENERAL REFRACTORIES VOTE SET FOR OCTOBER By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jeptember 28.—A #pecial meeting of stockholders of General Refractories has been called at Philadelphia for October 26 to vote on a proposal. to reduce the stated | Kilpatrick, entered challenges agamst capital to $11,647,565 from $13,996,- | 095. The action is to be taken to comply with Pennsylvania laws con- cerning dividends and surpluscs. REVIVAL IN FUHNITURE INDUSTRY CONTINUES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 28.—The furniture industry is continuing to experience a pronounced revival, ac- cording to a leading statistical house that specializes in that field. Orders booked during August show an in- crease of 73 per cent over the same month last year, and business booked for the first eight months of the year averaged 42 per cent better than in the same period a year earlier, the firm says in its latest analysis. PRI ERMETT S OWENS-ILLINOIS PLANS TO BUY LIBBY GLASS By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 28.—John H. McNerney, llinois Glass Co. of Toledo, secretary of Owens- | said to- | day that negotiations are continuing | for acquisition of the assets and busi- ness of the Libbey Glass Manufactur- ing Co. and a definite announcement on the transaction is expected to be made shortly. CANADIAN JOBS INCREASE. OTTAWA, September 28 (#).—The Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported a gain of 15,062 in employment during August and announced 9,355 employers had reported a total pay roll at September 1, of 964,647 per- sons. FINANCIAL, Baltimore Trade Mounts in Week, Inventories Low By the Associated Press. An upward trend in trade in Balti- more with an increased demand for all lines of seasonable merchandise was reported today by the Depart- ment of Commerce “Steady improvement in retail con- ditions, along with low inventories in many lines, brought further expansion in the local wholesale dry goods and general merchandise field,” the de- partment says. “Reports from the Automobile Trade Asscciation of Maryland for 10-day period ended September 20 disclosed increase for city of 8.7 per cent in new passenger car sales over previous 10 days and gain of 4.8 per cent over comparable period last year. Bank clearings for the week ended September 25 increased 10 per cent over same week a year ago. Output of electric power for week ended September 20 advanced by 7.5 per cent over corresponding week in 1934.” CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS NEW YORK, September 28.—The following is today's summary of cnr-[ | poration news prepared by Standard | Hudson Motor Car Co—W. R.| Tracy, vice president, was quoted as| stating that program for 1936 Hud- | son and Terraplane cars calls for pro- duction and sale of twice as many automobiles as this year. Bendix Aviation Corp.—President | said company soon would begin pro- | duction of blind flying and landing | instruments at Radio Products Co. | plant, Dayton, recently acquired by Bendix interests. Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Co.—August operating | income, including other income, but before income taxes, depreciation and | depletion, was $137.738 vs. $53.085 in August, 1934; in eight months operat- | ! ing income was $761.429 vs. $688.703. | Atlantic Coast Line R. R.—August | net railway operating income was $5,441 vs. net railway operating deficit | | of $46.895; in eight months net rail- | | way operating income was $1,418, 506 vs. net railway operating income of | $3.014.321. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific| Ry.—August net railway operating in- come was $51.152 vs. $480.292; in eight months net railway operating | deficit was $1,053,121 vs. net railway | operating income of $1,018,384 in first | eight months of 1934. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & | Omaha Ry —August net railway op- erating income was $80,688 vs. net| railway operating income of $254.411; | in eight months net railway operating | deficit was $342.388 vs. net railway op- erating income of $560,620. Denver & Rio Grande Western R. R. | deficit. eight months ended August 31, | was $3,507,369 vs. deficit $2.223.937. Missouri Pacific R. R.—August net | railway operating income was $508.506 vs. $497.893: in eight months net rail- way oporating income was $2.332,764 vs. $5.033.799. Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corp.— Tentative unification agreement be- tween New York City and Brooklyn- | Manhattan Transit Corp., which would have terminated October 1, has been extended for another 60-day period. | Chrysler Corp.—Deliveries of Dodge | and Plymouth passenger cars and | trucks by Dodge dealers | amounted to 4,335 vehicles in week ended September 21, against 5.021 in| preceding week; trucks and commer- cial sales alone amounted to 1,479 units vs. 1,586 in preceding week. | Greyhound Corp.—New York Cen- ' tral R. R. and this company an- nounced an arrangement for co-ordi- nated omnibus and train service m‘ the railway’s territory; road is to ac-| quire an interest in Eastern Grey- hound Lines, a Greyhound Corp. sub- sidiary, which will be renamed the Central Greyhound Lines: agreement with New York Central will affect ter- ritory between Chicago and New York and between Albany and Boston. Courtaulds, Ltd—It was reported ment by Commissioner of Internal Revenue of $20,534,815 covering period of $5,133,703. Mock, Judson, Voehringer Co.— | Company announced advance in price of its $6 hosiery line 35 cents a dozen. Propper-McCallum Hosiery Co.— Company announced advance in price of some numbers of its line from $6 | to $6.35 a dozen and others from $7.25 to $7.35. Madison Square Garden Corp.—It was announced that coatest for con- trol of Madison Square Garden Corp. management was won by Col. J. R. Kilpairick, president of corporation; | Col. J. S. Hammond, chairman, and head of the faction opposed to Col. | voting of certain blocks and proxies by | Col. Kilpatricz. { National Electric Power Co.—Chase | National Bank, New York, as successor trustee, announced it would sell at auction, October 25, 1935, collateral for the 5 per cent secured dcbenlux‘es: of National Eleciric Power Co., series | due 1978, comprising 170,600 common , $5 par, of New England Public e Co. and 276,522 shares of s A and 444,868 shares of class B | stock of National Public Service Corp. ! SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reporied by Chas D. Barney & Co. B s Great Northern Tilinojs Centyal 6] Int Tel & Tel. 4! e & West New 'York' Bock 5 Ghio River R. R. R.Co. . Iron & Steel 5! Gr. Western 4 U. S TREASUEY NOTES NEW YORK. September 28 P —Prices quoted in doliars and thirty-seconds: Month. December " =2 - ............_-....._..._..-_‘__ 3 99 = £383323353 THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHIXGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART FIVE. FINANCIA T. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935. By the Associated Press. — 1936 — High, Low. Stocks and dividerds, 29% 8% Acme Wire vie (a371z¢) 110% 103 Adams Mill 1st pf (7 11% 5 AeroSupply Mfg (A) 4 15. Aero Supply Mfg B_ 7 313 Agfa Ansco . __ 42 18y Ainsworth Mfg (all} 2 7 Air Investors Inc 37 Alabama Power pf (6).. 41% Alabama Power pf (7). 3% Allied Intl Inv_ Allfed Mills. Inc (l2.u:) Aluminum Co of Amer .. Aluminum Co pf (1%) Alumn Goods Mfg(40c) Aluminum Ltd ‘Aluminum, Ltd cum pf Am Beverage Corp_ Am Book Co (4) Am Capital (B) .. - Am CitlesP& L (3) A Am CitiesP& L (B) Am Cynamid (40¢) B__. 237s 111 Am D Tel NJcvpf (7). lll 1'a Am & For Pwr war._. % # Am Founders. 18" Am Founders 1st pf 18% Am Founders 1st pf D. 16% Am Gas & Elec (1.40) ... 80% Am Gas & Elec pf (8) 4'% Am Hard Rubber._ 12% Am Laundry Mch (40¢). 7% Am Lt & Trac (1.20) __. Am Lt & Trac pf (132)-. 4 Am MfgCo = Am Maracaibo Am Meter Co Am Superpower . Am Supeipower pt ‘Am Superpw 1st pf (§1) Amster Trad (a33c) Angostura W (720¢c) Appalach El Pw pf (7) Arcturus Itadio Tube Ark Natural Gas. Ark Nat Gas (A) Ark Nat Gascum pf _ Art Metal Works (40¢) so 1 In Ltd ta2l%s¢). 69% 1% 8215 106 14% 41 75 3 457y 4% Asso Rayon Atlas Corp (a.»l‘c) Atlas Corp war . Attas Corp pf (3) A Atlas Plywood Auto Voting Mch(t30¢) . Ax-Fisher Tob (3.20) A Babcock & Wileox (40¢) Bellanca Alrcraft H 4 Bliss Co (E W) Blue Ridze Corp ______. ; Blue Ridze C cv pf (3) . Blumenthal (S) = Bower Roll Bearing (1) Brazil Trac Lt & Pwr... Bridgeport Machine_ Brill Corp (A) + Brill Corp (B) _ Brillo Mfg (60¢c) Brillo Mfs Brit-Am T cou BaT4 's¢ 3 Brown Co pf - Brown Forman Dis x 30% 8 9l 1% 3 Bulova Watch cv pf 498, Bunker Hill & Sullivan_ ! Burco Inc war a3 Burco. Inc ev pf (3) 2% 1% Burma Litd (a$ 7% 5% Butler Bros _—— Cable El Prod vte Cables & Wire(B)rets__ Canadian Ind Alco tA). Canadian Marconi Carib Syndicate Carman & Co (A) Carnation Co (1) Caro I & L $6 pt (6) - Carrier Corp .. Catlin Corp . Celanese 1st pf (7). Celluloid Corp pt Cent P& L 7% pf (13) Cent & Southw U Cent States Llectric Cent St E1 6% pf Cent States Elec ¢ pf Centrifugal Pipe (40c)- » Chi Rivet & M (1%2) - Childs Co pf Cities Service _ Cities Service pf_ Cities Sve P&L §7 pf Cities Service pf (B) .. City Auto Stamp (60c) . Claude Neon Inc Clev Elec Illum (2) Clev Tractor - Club Aluminum Uten Colon Oil ColtsPat Fire Arms(1 % Colum G & Ecv pf (5). Colum O & G vic Comwlth Comwith Community P&L 1st pf. Community Water Sve mo Mines Compo Shoe M st Cons Aireraft. Cons Copper .. = Cons Gas Balto (3.60) - Cons Min & Sm (1213¢) . 2 Cons Retail Stores 36 Contl G &E prpf (7) 3% Cooper Bessemer 16% Cooper Bess pf (A) 3 Copper Range. 21 Cord Corp 1!3 Corroon & Reynolds. 22 Corroon & Reyn'ds pf A. % Cosden Oil (Maine) (d). Crane Co Crane Co pf ($3) —omwee Creole Petroleum. Crocker Wheeler ... 4 Croft Brewing _ 8. Crown Central Petrol __ 7% Crown Cork Int A($30¢) 30 Cuneo Press (1.20) 87 Cuneo Press pf ww 612 1% Cusi-Mexicana Mining_. 141 2 6la 198, 30 4' Darby Petrol (50c) . Derby Oil & Ref Detroit Gray Ir Fy bl0c Diclograph Products Distil Crp Ltd (a7 Distillers Corp-Seag Distilled Liquors Doechler Die Casting Douglas (W L) Shoe pl & Dow Chemical (2) Draper Corp (¥2.40) Driver Harris (a25¢) Dubilier Condenser 63 Duke Power (3) 124 6% Duval Texas Sulphur —_—_— 3% Eagle Picher Lead . . 21; Eastn Gas & Fuel Asso. 38 EastnG & F pf (6) - Eastn G&F Asprof 4. Eastern States Power . Eastn States Pw of (A). sy W M(B) (a371z¢)- iSon Lros Stores (1)~ ier Elec Corp . ec Bond & Share - Slec Bd & Share pf (5) Bd & Share pf (6) Slec Pwr Associates sicc Pwr Associates(A) : Elec Pw & Lt opt war !‘,' Pw&LtzdpfA Elec Shate pf ws(3133). Electrographic (1) - Empire Dist Elec pf _. 7% Empire G & F 6% pf.. 8 EmpireG & F 7% pf- 1% Equity Corp # & Europ Elec Ltd deb rts_ 6 Ex-Cello Air & Tool ... 4 2'3 16'x 23%, it 1051 6 7% Fairchild Aviation 71 Fajardo Sugar (a3) 2% Falstaft Brewing .. 7% Fanny Far Candy (50¢). 1% Fansteel Products 0% Ferro Enomel (80c) .. Fidello Brewing Fire Asso (Phila) (2 Fisk Rubber Flintkote Co (1) (A Florida Pw & Lt pf Ford Mot Can A (1%) - Ford Mot (Can)B(1%)- Ford Motor France Ford Mot Ltd (al7.7¢) . Foremost Dairy pf FroediertG&M cv pf1.20 14% * Gen Alloyvs 11'i Gen Electric Ltd reg 4's Gen Fireprofing # Gen Invest Corp 16 Gen Invest pf _ 52 Georgia Power pf (6) 1% Gilbert (A C) 13% Glen Alden Coal (tl) - 7 Globe Underwrit (50c).. % Gold ElectriCecaaa. High. Low. Close. C’h 28 28 110 T 20 110 ™ +24 g . —l"u 4 174 631 0% L 171 +2% + 4 -1% -2% 4% 8% +10% 106 14% 39 5 27 72 P4 4440044 3% +9% | 1097 = 1935 — High. Low. Stocks and dividends, 3% 1% Gorham Inc (A) 19% 11% Gorham Inc pf w: 18 12% Gorham vtc ext ( 11% 5% Grand Rapids Var (50¢) 140 121 Grt A&P Tean-v (16).- 135 122% Grt A&P 1stpf €7) .. 1 26 20 Grt Nor Paper (1) 612 4'3 Greenfield Tap & Die 1% % Guardian Investors 74% 50% Gulf Oil of Pl - 78 55 Gulf State Pt (5% D o UulTateses Uit RN 6 3% Hall Lamp (al0c) - - T's 3% Hand Pg pr pfazl 9-10c 71 §0% Hartford El Lt (2.75) 1% % Hartman Tob Co Inc.. 3% 2% Harvard Brew 10% 7 Hazeltine Corp'n (f 12% 6 Hecla Mining (al0c).. 26% 234 Hires (CE) A (2) _ 20% 12! Hollinger Gold (165¢)-- 89% 30 Holly Sugar__ - 108 100 Hoily Sugar pf (1 - 317 20 Horn & Hardart (1.60)_ 18'% 114 Hud Bay Min & S(as0c) 64 44 Humble Oil (1)_ - z % Huylers of Del - 27 20% Huylers Del 7%Df st(4) 2% Hydro Elec Secur..____ 11 Hygrade Food Products 26 H e Sylvan (2) 13% Il Pw & Lt $6 pf. - 15% Imp Oil Ltd cou (150c).. % Imp Oil Ltd reg (150¢) . 12 Imp Tob Canada (i3 Imp Tob G B & [(1. Indiana Pipe Line (30¢) Indianap P&L c pf(6'3) Indian Terr 111 Oil (A)_. Indian Terr 111 Oil (B)_. Insur Co of Amer (2) .. Int Cigar Mach (1.80) __ Int Hydro El Syscv p Intl Mining (60c Int Mining war Int Petrolm (11%) 3 Iutl Products Int Utilities (A) Int Utilities (B) Investors Royalt e Interstate Hosiery (2) . Interstate Pw Del pf _ Irving Air Chute (760c) Italian Superpower (A) 4 ltalian Superpw db rts_. Ib‘m 43 Jersey Cen P&L pf(53) 60 Jersey Cent P&L pf (6). % Jonas & Naumburg . _ . % Kingsbury Brewing (d) ‘s Kirby Pet (a20c)_ Klein (D E) (1) KKopp G & C pf (6) ___ 's Kreuger (G) Brewing._ Lake Shore Mines (12 Lakey Foundry & Mch_. Lefcourt Realty _. Lehigh Coal&Nav (50¢). Leonard Oil __ = Lerner Stores (2) s+ Lone Star Gas (30c) _ Long Island Light Long Island Lt pt(6)B_ 44, Louisiana Land & Ex 26's Lyuch Corp (2) 70, Yl 4l T% 45% 10 64 3u 21% 515 47 McCord Radiator (B) McWilliams Dr'ge (12) - Mangzel Stores Mangel Stores pf Margay Ol (azc)_ Maryland Casualty Mass Utilities Assoc'n Mayflower Asso (2). Mead Johnson (13) . Memphis Nat G (aloc) Merritt Chap & S pf A Mesabi Iron = AMichigan Gas & Oil Michizan Sugur Michigan Sugar pf__ AMidl Sta Pet vic (B) Middle West Util (d) Mid West Ut cv pf A(d) Midland Roy cv pf (71)- Midl Steel Prod Midvale Steel Co (b1).. Mcck Judson Voe (1) __ Mohawk Hud 1st pf (4)_ Mohawk Hud Pw 2d pf. Molybdenum Corp Moutgom Ward A (7). Montreal L&P (1'2)__ x 31 Mountain Prod (60c) 4% Murphy Co (1.60) _ %s NatBaking ____ 1 Nat Bellas Hess __ 291, Nat Bond & Share (11). 11% Nat Fuel Gas (1) Nat Investors Nat Investors wa Nat Investors pf ($4) t Leather ___ t Pw & Lt pf (6) tubber Machine Nat Service Co Nat Service Co p t Transit (80c) t Union Radio. ehi Corp . _ Neisner Bros pf (7) New Bradford Oil(20c). New Jersey Zine (2) New Mex & Ariz Land Newmont Mines (al) N Y & Honduras (1) NYPw&Ltpf (7)___ N Y Shipbuilding Corp. N Y Steam N Y Tel pf (6%) N Y Water Service pf_ Niag Hudson Power Niag Hud Pw (A) war. Niag Hud Pw (B) war ag Shares (Md) B.. les-Bemit-Pond - pissing (a1215¢) Noma Elec Corp North Am Lt & Pw North Am Lt & Pw pf_. 24'; North Am Match (1) & North Europ Oil Corp_ 45': North N Y Util pf (7). 61 Nerthn States Pw (A) 51 Northwest Engineer. 18% Novadel Agne ( 19 Ohio Brass B (1) 70 Ohio Edison pf (6) 9014 Ohio Oil cu pt (6) 8515 Ohio Power pf (8) __ 90% Ohio Pub Serv pf (7 4 Outhoard Motors (A) __ 8 Outboard Motors (B) lll!ll 967 10", 1% 33, 26 28% 103'3 3Tt Pac East Corp PacG& Epf (1.37% PacG & E 1st pf (1%3) Pac Lighting pf (6) Pacific Tin C spec (1) - Pan-American Air (1) %4 Pantepec Oil 4 Parke Davis (1) Parker Rust (3) Pender (D) Gr (312) A_. Peninsular Telephone._. Pennroad Corp Penn Pw & Lt pf (7) Penn Salt (3) _ Penn Wat & Pw (3) _. Pepperell Mfg (3). Phoenix Secur Corp_ Phoenix pf (3) _ Pie Bakeries(60c) - Pierce Governor Pines Winter{ront _ Pioneer G M Ltd (80c) Pitney Bowes P ( Pittsbgh & Lake E(21z) 70 46% Pitts Plate Glass (12) . "3\. % Potrero Sugar _ 74 Powdrell & Alex (a23c) x 15% 6% Power Corp (Can)_ Ty 23 Pratt & Lambert (1) 1% Premier Gold (t12¢) _ 9% Pressed Metalsal2? ' Prod Royalty (2%:¢) 121 Properts Real vtcal. % Propper McCallum 4% Prudential Investors 13 Puget Sound P&L $5 pf_ 6% Puget Sound P&L $6 pf. 2% Pyrene Mfg (a20c) 1361 127 Quaker Oats (14) 6% Railway & Light Secur . +# Rainbow Luminous (A) 32 Red Bank Oil & Reiter-Foster . 43, Reliable Stores_ 2 Reybarn Co 5 Reynolds Investing _ 12 Richfield Oil(Cal)pr(d). 2'» Richmond Radiator 1'% Roosevelt Field Inc i’z Root Petroleum Co 8 Root Petcv pr pf(1.20)- 15% Royal Typewriter. 41 Ruberoid Co (1) 83 60% Safety Car H& Lt (3)-- 3% 1 StRegis Paper 43 17% St Regis Paperpf _ 1 8, Salt Creek Cons (b10e).. 7% 5% Salt Creek Prod (30c)... A Net Hllb !-w clnu Chge. l! 15% 10% 127% 127 217 6% % 641 44% 78 +24% + % + % +1l +1 +1% + % + & M4 + 14 131 +16 1% — 1038 — High. Low. Stocks and dividends, 33% 25% Schiff Co (2) % i Schulte Real Estate (@) lbh Scovill Mfg (1) % Segal Lock & Hdw _. 1% Seiberling Rubber _ % Selected Industries _ 46'4 Selected Ind al cfs(3%) 48 Selected Ind pr pf la’u) 1 Sentry Safety Control_ 3% Seton Leather 18« Shattuck Den Min 14 * 128 84 1131; 106 301 235 2% 9 4 2% Shenandoah Corp pf Sherwin-Williams (4) .. Sherwin-Wil pf (6) Singer Mfg Co (6) _ Singer Ltd res (a232sc) - Smith (AO)__ Sonotone Corp Sou Am Gold&PlntuOc) South Penn Oil (1. 40) 2) South Cal Ed pf (1%)C- % Southern Nat Gas (d) .. South New Eng Tel (6) - 4 Southland R (120¢)_. Spanish & General 4 Spanish & General (B Square Deal pf A 2.20) Square Deal Co (B) Standard Brewing. Stand Cap & S (2.40) Stand Dredging cv pf._. Stand Invest cum pf Stand Oil Ky (11) Stand Oil Nebr_. Stand Oil Ohio_. Stand Pw & Lt___ Stand Pw & Lt (B) _ Stand Silver & Lead_ Starrett Corp Starrett Corp pf Sterling B (a7 Stetson (J B) Stutz Motor Car Sullivan Machine__ Sunray Oil Sunshine Mining (1.60). Swift International (2)_ Swiss Amer Elec pf Swiss Oil Corp (40e) 5, Taggart Corp __ 22% - *, Tasteyeast Inc (Del) A Technicolor Inc Teck Hughes (40c) Texas Gulf Products ,m office_buildings; * | bon 1 Texon Oil & Land (60c). Tob&Allied Stks (allz). Tob Prod Export (10¢)_. Tonopah Belmont__ Tonopah Mining _ Tri-Contl Corp war_ Tubize Chatil Corp__ 10% Tubize Chatil Corp (A). Hl 27 2% 3 72 3N 3% 1% i i 211 108 109 120‘/: ~—~1935 — sh. Low. Close. Chn lmch 26% + % u| % l. - % 1 and dividends. Lamp . bol Lamp pf (3 —_— & Union Gas (Can)(a10c). 8% United Afr war 2% United Chemical % United Corp war 14 United Founders _ * & % United Gas Corp, 1 United ¢ 35 70 Unit Sh Un't Sh % US Lin 1 United 16 84 Utica G 431 Utllity 6'a 10 3in 4 Waco A 23y Walker 16% Walker '= Walker 124 Wayne West Ca William Wilson + Woodle 1 United Stores vtc _ 2% Unit Verde Ex ({2 as Corp war United Gas Corp pt % United L United Lt & Pw (B) 8y United Lt & Pw pt 4% United Mo Ltd (aé%c '3 United Profit Sharing _ t& Pw pf (A)_ oe Mach (i272) oe Mach pf(1} Foil (B) (60c).. ® US & Intl Secur 41' U S&Int Sec 1st ww 50c. - 1% es pf._ % 3, Wall Paper 2% 3 Utah Apex % Utah Pwr & Lt pf 1'1 0x 34% &Epf (7). 97 ' Util Power & Lt 1 33 Util Power & Lt pf. 74 Utility Equities.. 11% Equities pf(313) % Utility & Industrial 1 Utility & Industrial pf__ & Venezuela Petroleum ___ ircraft.__ Waitt & Bond (A)_ # Walgreen Co war__ (Hiram) (Hiram)pf(1) Mining Pump h Wenden Copper W Va Coal & Coke West Air Expr (new)._ West Auto up (3) A artridge pf (6) is (R C Wil-Low Cate Jones (11 ¥ Pet'm (40 Woolw (FW)(a73 4-10¢) 6% Wright Hargrave(t4ic) s Yukon Gold .. Dividena rates annual payment. in stock aPayable i 5% in stock. gPlus 5% in stock. pPaid this year—no iegular rate nPlus 10% Qividends. rate. rCompanies re, xEx dividend £0dd loi trading. In dolars based on Partl oPayable in stock. able 1n script. n cash or stock tPlus 6% in stock h IPi s mAccumulated in stock. kPaid last year—no reguiar ported in receivership or being reorganized, HEATlNG INDUSTRY ‘STEEL CHIEFS PREDICT 'ASSETS OF VIRGINIA IN SHARP UPSWING Sales of Boilers and Radiators Rise 50 Per Cent Over 1934 Totals. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September | sales of boilers and radiators showing 2 50 per cent increase over 1934, the heating industry is looking forward to a substantial business gain this winter, according t the Plumbing and Heat- ing industries Bureau teday. The upward trend in this industry. which Dbegan last October, is due | largely to the increase in the renab- itation of old buildings resulting from the Federal Housing Administration lea.: program and the prevailing low prices for heating equipment, the bureau said: Boilers are 33'; per cent cent lessed, according to statistics ‘compheu by the burcau. flected in increas employmeni and larger earnings have also been re- sponsible for the increase in the sale of heating plants, STEEL MILLS ORDERED. | NEW YORK. September 28 (P .— The Republic Steel Corp. has placed an order for two 3-high mills with the Lewis Foundry & Machinery Co. The | mills are to be complete with feeder | and catcher tables and will be used by Republic in its plant at Warren, Ohio. SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH r es. ments. 166: stock and D, £10: E. 4 207 $300 M 4350 N4 nd X. 5.40. be found on HELP—ML ADVERTISING SALESMEN for na t must have cars for trav men. _Call National 4994, AUTO MECHANIC: service station experi- | ence: local reierence; steady work. Ad- dress Box 4i-E_Star office AUTO SALESMEN. to_ & cars: prospects furnished: to men thai produce. Addre Star_office. AUTOMOBILE STOC rienced. Call Lincoin 9 514 Sth_st._s.e. s BASS SINGER for mixed quartet and chorus choir in Protestant church: one who has had experience. state s ll'). Address B BOY “white with smail car Abply_Sunday morning._ hite_with car. t farm boy preferred. " new Ford commission MAN Mr. La Plante, for delivery. BOY. ise chlckms m subuibs: Apply Nth st. 5. | BUSINESS SERV CE4U sells to stores lnd commission Suite 1 HER! d_and To! \ en for arocery -nd meat markets. | Kay_1100 4th | CAB!NE’IMAKERAM;H ( h-ndmnned by Wi Tn Tt CARETAKER for coun:ry property No salary. but furnished cottage supplied, with garage. firewood. telephone. sarde etc. _Address Borxv-li D 8 CARPENTER to do : Expected Address Box 15-E Star ofce. CARPENTERS. firsi-class: state age, um and phone number. Address Box 70- Star_office. CLOTHING - men_wan| a &F amilion Hlberduher fir-b‘x‘e. I:’llnm Addpl?ess Box 183-B, Star office. COOK wanted. colored. Apply 711 T st. nw )RIVER-SALESMAN. wholesal clke roube, financially able to purchase truck. Attractive earnings and oesibilities In renly give istory of past. Address Box 281 D Bllr office. ELECTRICIAN or_mechanic who wants to exchange services for tuition in automatic ‘efrigeration _school. um ELECTRICIANS. must know D. d good fobbing men: no Teidors fln Auburn ave.. Bethesda. Md.. Mon mornin* -nfl “shoe sales- presser_wanted. t. 28 —With | below 1920 prices and radiators are 50 per | Improved business conditions re- | Mr. | C 53 | MAN. married Siiehachirs caaeie EARLY AUTO BUYING | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 28 private survey of the steel industry made for New York financial interests says 1t is the general impression | among representative steel men that | motor manufacturers will begin to take their requirements within two or Several of the large companies were reported to have more business booked for September delivery than they booked for August, notwithstanding the motor let-up. FOREIGN EXCHANGES REMAIN NARROW Gain of Guilder Provides Only Feature—Other Gold Units Mostly Lower. | By the Associated Press. Foreign currencies pursued no defi- nite trend in terms of the dollar in most exchange centers yesterday. In New York the British pound | sterling was !4 of a cent lower at $491':, and the French franc was 00': of a cent higher at 6.59'; cents. The Holland guilder provided the only feature with a gain of .12 of a cent at 67.65 cents. Other gold currencies were mostly lower. | The dollar was steady in Lcadon at 4919-16 to the pound. The usual Saturday holiday kept the Paris ex- change closed. Based con the franc at its final New | York rate, the dollar was at a pre- mium of 68-100 of 1 per cent. com- | pared with 66-100 on Friday and 13- | 100 a month ago. Times Have Changed. In the nineteenth century the food supply actually increased more rapidly than population. HELP—MEN. three weeks.* | STATE BANKS CLIN.B Decline Starting in 1929 Now Halted, While Deposits Gain 13 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. September 2°. - The total aessets of Virginia Sz 3 banks swung up 17 per cent in 13.%, thereby halting a decline which bega in 1929 and reached a low point i1 1933, the annual report of M. E. Bric ¥ tow. chief of the banking commissi- 1 of the State Corporation Commissit today showed. They jumped from $181.186,000 in 1933 to $205,700,000 in , 1934. Deposits last year increased 13 per cent from $138.975000 in 1833 (o $163,113,000. The number of State banks dropped off from 202 at the start of 1934 to 196 at the end of the 12 months. One new bank was opened; three were sold and merged with other banks: two gave up their banking charters and two | went into receivership. Fifty-five branch benks were ese tablished during the year. Mr. Bristow said that 187 out of & possible 191 had secured Federal de= Pposit insurance. NEW HOME PURCHASED BY INSURANCE FIRM ‘The property at 1314 Massachusetts avenue northwest. consisting of a three-story brick building and bases ment, was bid in Priday at auction on the premises by Dr. Fred W. Buck, treasurer of the National Invested Savings Corp. and the Washington General Life Insurance Co. It is the intention to remodel and recondition the property into aparte ments and office space with a view to making it the future home of the Washington General Life Insurance Co. - HELP—MEN. LAL DRY ROUTE MAN. sa and com- reference and bond required. - For 1667 - perienced. between & and & rager verificat learn comn_m sal Sn M ness: mus: be an eic an. Illlmg 1o work har Acdrts< EO\ E_St 2 wle.sober auarters Yot st MAN_ colored. given warm sleep ¥ork a da |7 am. MAN. with pan body. | ored. for steady Job:. 0 | Tiable CAppiy Dime Messenger Service | 11th st n.w MAN. active and willing daily; car desirable; state usual occupa- tion 'in answering. Address Box SY-E | Star_office. | MAN_ nationally known sales organiz tion, has exceptional opportunity for loc man; permanent: special compensation Eith training. Apply 579 National Press Bldg .. 0 4 p.m. MAN 1o ex cational institutions: nothing collect: possible to earn S0 commission and bonus arrangement furnished, drawing account after weeks' trial: exclusive territory. Mro L. Mack, 1007 Broadway, New York. Room 707, 103 . i to sell or weekly on leads MAN. owning car, for established route. ex- | sel girect to home Union Tea Co. t and selling direct to homes: salary. Grand | Union Tea Co.. 603 F st. n.w MEN _Few neat-appearing. for b Dositions: preference given men | and oider. Apply Sales Mgr to take orders for demonstrations. The .F S. 00 13th st. n.w. MEN—Sell new personal Christmas ¢ customers’ names inscribed: 50 for $1 Also 1 card-box assortment: retails $1. 1007, profit. Religious and everyday cards. Samples on approval. _Southern Card Co. Dept. W-X. Memphis. Tenn. MESSENGER BOY for established busi- Must be between age 16 to . intelligent and alert. None other need apply. Salary, $10.50 for six- day. forty-hour working week. ~Reply in ‘own handwriting giving age. schooling. chureh “afliation and _famiiy circum- stances. _Address Box 470-D. Star_office. washing | Harris - = ~ | o in_our credit service to_edu- 504 H st me PIPE FITTERS to work on siallation. _Phone National : PLUMBER WANTED—R Dav Bin St South Alcova Heighte Attt County. PLUMBER. resi wages. age. on - tered: piece work_ or state _Address Box 64-E. Siar_office. -Good opportunity for Kgcal immediate ope: man desired have some k { 68t experience wih able but _not essential | tween and but will seriously building tr Prefer maun applicat man consider e ing_graduate. must state age. education and busin perience. Reasonable salary to st liberal added commission.” Address Box 31-D. S RADIO TAN—Neat, alert. active Our men all garn co: 3 e s plentitul” and poveriul, y_of prospects. you can earn §. ek, Come in and p.m. PLiberal 8 n.w. RADIQ SERVICE MEN—b experienced | needed ~ Tnside and outside work. jome wilh curs Steady work ‘good salars. Ak for_Mr. Wasserman 816 s - | ROOFER. first-class: on slate: piecework, or state wages and phone number. 4dp | dress Box 161-D. Star office AN. who sold cemetery lots can cellent connections by arrangi A vith the Sales Manager, SWte . Denrike Bidg. SALESMAN—Permanent position: salary ommission: pleasant, dignified: ‘no ng. Apply Monday. 11 to 1 B.m. 2815 14th _st. n.w AR e Tia i b fast | | readers.” well toned: only good musicians ap cive experience. = Address Box\ -E._Star _office. NIGHT MAN. white_for api. bids . pei- | manent position; hours. 7 to 7: Salary. | $75 mo: must be experienced fireman preferable. man with experience on elevator and switchboard; only man whose refer. test investigation | need apply. ENGINEER—One with steam Iaundry ex- give relsm-nd salary. Address FIREMAN. colored. one with engineers licensc _preferred: give and salary expected. _Address Box . Star_office. " first-class. PAINTER and _paperhanger ase, Apply Monday morning. Brady Bros Bond_Buildi Piione National PAPERHANGERS wanted. onlv first-class men nced apply: day's work or piece Work. 0, v.mum n.e. _National O8XX. GARDNER—) ied couple w have house on widow's estate in city. rent free for 2 days’ work weekly. Cleveland 0120. Py GENERAL CONTRACTOR. for bid to Te- model apt. house. New Metropolitan Beauty Shop. 617 7th st. n.w. HAIRCUTTER — Experienced: good ref- erences: for children's lndfl'e:mull hair. Address Box 276-D. St HANDY MAN to work around place: Iwnrd -nd small wages. 195 llnflmhm PAPERHANGER. first-class: steady work. Phone_Metropolitan 4381. SALESMAN and sales manager for Chrv=~ ler and Plymouth au! moblles: real dpbor- ddress Box_285-D. Star office SALESMAN-—Must know radlo. refrigéraz tion and washing machines. - Inside And 10 men nesded v ouiside work. d 54l and commiision. ~ Steady vear work. Ask for Mr. Wasserman, 816 P nw. SALESMAN with car. experienced. call on's grocery stores: able t0 manage c.ew: good Broposition: state cxperience and {jonc. Addiess Box fce. SALESMAN — Distributor _ for i ediume priced aulomobiles in Washingto. terii= tory will add additional salesman jor i{:id modeis; transportation arranged for: sati- factory working agreement for aqualificd man: state experience in letter. Addfess ATTERN MAKERS (o quote prices on small-size patterns in competition with others. Address Box 475-D. Star office. * PHARMACIST. Iesistered D. C.: must have central chain’ store exp salesman- and hustler: excellent Toicrence: ¢o0d dis: play man. Address Box 441-D Sglr office. JOM SALESMAN:; knowl glas {’o“o’d' -caum.t:‘:::le u’lm"" in r-::re T R s Box “86-D._Star office. s 2 SALESMEN—The Ford Motor Co. program for salesmen for 1036 1s now Teady: sales- pplying for positions can enter class ol Tnsiactions besnning. Wednesday, Gct: roll in “Washinston at Parkwey Motor Co.. 3040 M st. (Mr. day and Tuesday. BSALESMEN—Something newl S1_eleeiri- cal necessity every woman meeds: 30 commission. W. P. Murphy, Pox Hote fifimsmrnm—vnum ‘man_to_take Mnm'!lt lllll‘! to start; opportunity Room 706, District n--.l