Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 13

/ by casting on Rogers Me- morial Tour. RANK HAWKS, American &ir advocate of the radio. During his recent Nation-wide flight throughout the country, where he | of the Will Rogers Memorial, Hawks said he learned the worth of broad- | casting as a means of reaching larger | ‘Hawks, like Rogers, became a radio | personality after succeeding famously | in another phase of life. Rogers went | national favorite, from the stage, the | lecture platform, the motion picture, | while Hawks made a great name for | faster than any man before him. He broke many speed records, and as he explained it himself, he said he prob- Rogers memorial campaign because of his capacity for flying, and because of his close friendship for the cowboy Just before he went to the micro- phone in Station WISV here, to give | his final accounting to the public of | try, visiting 128 cities, Hawks was asked where he spoke in most of the cities. said. “It reaches so many more peo- ple than public gatherings. I visited 128 cities, and talked over 126 local Shows “Mike” Experience. When it came time for his broad cast here, Hawks showed his “mike Learns Worth of Broad- speed king, has become a great spoke to thousands in the interests audiences. to the microphone, where he became a | himself as a flyer, driving planes ably had been selected to help the humorist. his 25,000-mile flight over the coun- “T usually took to the radio,” Hawks radio stations, all in 39 days.” experience. He had just dashed by plane from New York, rushed through | the business of returning his new Navy fighting ship which he had used | on his trip to the Navy, with many thanks, and been whisked by auto- mobile to the radio station. | rabbit. He and | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1935. Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events an SIMPLICITY WINS. XPERT knowledge of the forest lore, the finest of firearms, and E the assistance of trained dogs does not always mean a full bag of game. After a long, fruitless tramp through the woods, Fred Hughes of Montgomery County and a party of friends re- turned to his home for a belated sup- per of a recent evening, each member of the party bemoaning & complewly| luckless day. | Three young boys arrived at the | house, coincidentally, each bearing a They told of beating the bushes with long sticks, and as the rabbits emerged the dogs started chase. As the rabbits circled and came close to the boys they struck out | with the sticks—and succeeded in | landing three of them! * ok k% “BUT, MY DEAR—" Two elderly women were seen driving west on R street the other day, busily engaged in conversation about their bridge, or grandchil- dren, or whatever it is that holds elderly ladies rapt. At Seven- teenth street they ran half way through a red traffic light. Ignor- ing honking cross trafic, they stopped directly under the traffic light, waited for green and then proceeded westward, never having ble in the process. PHILOSOPHERS CLASH. CKETS are persons for all the fact their signs usually attract more attention than themselves. | PT most of the party with him were virtually out of breath, from the whirlwind. The flyer seated himself at the mike, and after an introduc- tion by Warren Sweeney, announcer, he looked not at his manuscript, but | through the glass partition into the control room, words, “Ladies and gentlemen,” firm, quiet voice. sion asked a question from the con- trol room. Apparently he received an in a affirmative answer, as he nodded, and | turned to his speech, knowing that his voice was pitched right for the broadcast. Submits to Interview. After his prepared address, lauding Will Rogers, and asking contributions to the living memorial now being created, Hawks submitted to that ter- ror of the uninitiated. but delight of | | “Fine,” declared Church., “It was splendid.” as he spoke his first | His facial expres- | | cash. he found what apparently was | downtown restaurant; o’her con. Picket con is a philoso- | pher. “Pro” is more or less & sign= | wearer, but rather stubborn withal. His rival constantly | Two are on the job these davs at a | one pro, the| is harranguing | d Things. assistant to the director, to say she had selected a farm in Mont- gomery Cournty with electric lights and all other conveniences. Mr. Oswald had the unpleasant tasl: of persuading the lady that Uncle Sam isn't playing Santa Claus to that extent. * K ok ¥ CAREERIST. OBBY, aged 8, announced proudly at the supper table the other night that he could spell ‘geography.” He demonstrated successfully. “That’s fine,” commented his father by force of habit and without appro- priate enthusiasm., “Fine,” said the child, indignantly. “It may be the beginning of my career.” WAGE LAW TO BE DRAWN LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 30 (P).—Five States are represented on a national committee named by two or- ganizations to draft a model wage col- lection law. The International Association of Government Labor Officials and the tion selected Arkansas’ State Labor Commissioner Ed I. McKinley to head | the group. National Conference on Labor Legisla- | DR. RASMUSSEN 10 BEGIN SERIES Sermons on Advent Will Be Started at Luther Place Church. A series of Advent sermons will be begun tomorrow at the 11 o'clock serv- ice in Luther Place Memorial Church by the pastor, Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen. He will preach tomorrow on “What Is Religion?” The other themes are “The Christian Way of Man,” “Alter- natives to the Christian Way of Sal- vation” and “Do We Choose Christ?” The Rainbow Class will give its annual “big sister party” in the church parlors Tuesday evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve a luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday. It will be followed by the business meeting. The church councilmen and their wives will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. How- land. The Men's Brotherhood will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock in the chapel. | Rev. B. F. Bieber, & former Lutheran pastor from Minnesota, will be the speaker. His theme will be ““The Place | of the Christian in the World Today.” Nature’s BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. HE howlers and the Capuchin monkeys are the only ones provided with prehensile tails. You have no doubt seen both of them in zoological gardens and have noticed that this fellow does not have wooly hair. He is built along sturdy lines, with exceptionally long arms and legs. Capuchins have wonderful disposi- tions and are the most easily taught of all the American monkeys. They are the partners, too, you most often see with organ grinders, and they unhealthful conditions. him on his own pet theories. Gestures, of course, are not permitted. It would distract attention from the signs. But the conversation goes on fervently in a very low key as the pickets walk, and walk, and walk. At the last check-up, “pro” showed no sign of being converted. | the experienced, in radio—an informal | interview. | He was perfectly at ease in answer- ing questions for his radio audience. “When did you last see Will ogers?” Sweeney asked him. “I saw him in May,” responded Hawks, “I had just returned from a South American flight and was re- turning my plane to a company in | Los Angeles. Will would be upset if I did not come out to his ranch when in Los Angeles. He would call me up at the hotel, and say he was send- | ing the old bus for me. He said ‘Fred Stone's boots are in there, and I'll meet you out in the corral’ I saw him for two days in May.” Hawks really answered questions| too, pointblank, without a pause. In answer to Sweeney's questions to whether Rogers was an active pilot, Hawks replied: “No. He knew nothing about flying. He liked to fly, but did not know anything about aircraft, other than wha! the average layman would know.” He also denied the re- port that Rogers had a premonition about the disaster which caused his death. When the broadcast was over Ted Church, manager of WJSV, came into | the studio, and was asked by one of‘ the interested group there how it | came through the loudspeaker. DIME A CHANCE. EV. ALLEN B. L. FISHER of the Forestville (Md.) Methodist Church married an eloping Washing- ton couple the other night. The mar- riage was no different, from his stand- point. than scores of others he has| performed, untii the newlyweds de- | parted and he opened the envelope | the groom had given him. Inside, instead of the customary a clipping from a newspaper banner headline which said: “Thanks a million.” Pasted on the back was a piece of “money” corporation bearing the “face value” of 10 cents. issued as a coupon by a large | * ok x % OVERSOLD. Because the Government is aid- ing farmers in many ways, @ ru- mor recently spread that Uncle Sam now is buying farms out- right for those who want them. The University of Maryland Ez- tension Service was swamped with calls from people who believed the rumor, |one the impressions Among themselves they are friendly, | In Brazil they love to go to the for- | ests, where they can climb to the tops of the lofty trees. They apparently | prefer to spend all their time here, In the early morning hours they race about among the branches, hunting for breakfast. Birds have little piece of mind where thesé creatures occupy the same tree. Eggs, fledglings and birds, besides tender shoots, fruits and berries, are eagerly hunted. Large .|and tender insects are nibbled with evident delight. As far as you can tell, they have established routes through the topmost branches, seemingly quite happy over the journey, as they race speedily S ar, along the paths. Usually there are eight or ten of them, presided over by suggestions. They are never disorderly. Upon their arrival at a place where they find food, each fellow is for himself, and the actions, though silent, give | the diner is| greedy and thinks only of his own sel- | fish interests. “When a new route must be traveled, they are not at all happy about it, and go single file, cautiously, watch- ing most carefully their leader. They One woman called E. I. Oswald, when they have taken measure of the CarrtaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Saturday, November 30. WRC 950k P.M. (Copyright, 1635) AL AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WOL 1,310k Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k P.M. 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Army vs. Navy Yale vs. Princeton Waltz Themes Musical Novelties | Symphonic Coneert 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Army vs. Navy “%:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 Sunda; Billy Yale vs. The Sizzlers Princeton | Dance Music y School Lesson Bissett's Orch. [Klong Melody Lane . vs. 5. M. - “ 5:00 5:15 5:30 __6:45 Texas C. vs. 5. M. i Terri Sundown Revue |Evening Star Flashes Tea Time Gabriel Heatter Dlnce Music La Franconi P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS 6:00 |Dartmouth Glee Club 6:15 |Sports—Music |News—Pioneers Word Man—Music TKnigh Bill Coyle Jamboree t's Cuckoo Hour |Today in Sports 3 Dinner Concert News Bulletins Reg Newton, Songs Sports Page Popeye the Sailor | Three Aces \Hampwn Slngers Messaj L Jamboree The Master Builder Texas C. vs. 8. M. Labor News Review Evening Rhythm |Frederic William Wile Arch McDonald Foot Ball Scores ‘The Champions Dance Music News Spotlight Dance Music ge of Israel & Nordica Orch. 8| ‘Your Hlt Pll‘ld! “ . “ = e i GSo |Edwin Rogers |Boston Symphony Orch. |Nordica Orch. Star Dust Boys "6 |Central Union Mission Godfrey's Magic Eye E. C. Davison Evening Melodies California Melodies | 8:00 Musiul Toast Rukinoff The Chateau lg8gg = 3 The Chateau News Corn Cob Pipe Club “ L N. B, National Barn Dance Boston Symphony Orch. Lew Whlte. organist Russian Choir National Barn Dance Ray Noble's Orch. Dance Parade Bulletins Beautiful Music C. Feature o e Ray Noble’s Orch. i “ Carefree Carnival e “ Eddie Duchin’s Orch., o ow o Sign Ot MAJOR Denza's “Si Vous L'Aviez Compris” | will be featured by Nino Martini, | tenor, during his recital over WISV ot 9. He also will sing Kramer’s “Minnelfed” and Castaldoni’s “Mu- sica Proibita.” Frank Luther, Polly Moran, Dixie Lee and W. 8. Van Dyke will con- tribute to Wallace Beery's “Chateau” program on WRC at 9:30. Miss Moran will dg & comedy sketch and Slumber Hour Dance Music “ FEATURES AND PROGRAM Van Dyke will tell some of his experi- ences in directing Hollywood produc- tions v Cemedy, philosophy and a wide va- riety of musical specialties make up the “Corn Cob Pipe Club” program on WRC at 10:30. Representative Hollister, Repub- lican, of Ohio will speak during the “Public Opinion” period on WISV at 10:30. “New Deal Tinkering With Money” is his tople, Foot, Ball Round-up | Nino Martini Ed McConnell Musical Interlude Bud Hulick’s Orch. E Public Patti Chapin “Red Sails in the Sunset” will be played during the “Your Hit Parade” on WRC at 8, as the No. 1 dance tune for the week. “On Treasure Island” also will be played as runner-up. ball coaches at the Naval lnd White Capuchin Monkey. seem to be able to thrive under most | and are to be seen traveling in troups. | | and are rarely seen on the ground.| an ancient grandsire, who knows every | step of the way and does not permit | | the younger generation to voice any are experts in judging distances, and | 4:00 | Children space to be covered, it is done with perfect co-ordination. There are no foolish moves, no bad spills. They are born pickpockets, and have an insatiable desire to sample the contents of bottles, They express themselves by a shrill whistle or a growl, and show their teeth, hoping to frighten you out of your wits. They are really charming playmates, and rarely do anything that shows resent- ment or viciousness. As you can see by this illustration, | part of the body is white, contrasting with the other part that is a lovely soft black. The face is flesh colored. If you try to lock up your little friend it is merely accepted as a puzzle you | have given him to solve, and, with a | | zood-natured shrug of the shoulders, | he goes to work to show you how in- telligent he is. _ (Copyrisht. 1035) 1935.) ‘BELIEVE ALSO IN ME, DR. BALL'S SUBJECT |Lord’s Supper to Be Celebrated at Metropolitan Baptist Church Tomorrow. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr.| John Compton Ball, will have for his sermon “Believe Also In Me” A group of new members will be wel- comed. The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be oberved. ning Dr. Ball will speak on “No Neu-i trality Possible With God.” | All young people’s organizations | | meet at 6:45 pm. The B. A. U. will | be led by Miss Bertha Peneseau, sub- ject: “What Shall I Believe About Immortality.” The Devotional Life Commission leader will discuss at the | B. Y. P. U. the subject “What Baptists Believe About Last Things.” The Philathea Bible Class and the | Fidelis Bible Class will hold their an- | nual meeting Tuesday evening. The Through the Bible Study Class meets Tuesday evening. Mrs, William | Hasker is teaching. The Woman's Missionary Society meets Wednesday at 10:30 am. Mrs. H. G. Keefer and Mrs. E. 8. Kenyon are the speakers. Thursday, beginning (at 9:30 am., the day of prayer for Iormgn missions will be observed. Miss Saunders, assistant to the pastor, | will lead. Mrs. E. B. Shaver will lead the discussion of the lesson at the | teachers and officers meeting Thurs- day evening. —— CHURCH TO MARK 30TH ANNIVERSARY Atonement Lutheran Service on Friday to Hear Pastors of City Churches. ‘The Lutheran Church of the Atone- ment will celebrate the thirtieth an- niversary of its beginning next Fri- day. Martin A. McGrory is chair- man of the committee in charge of arrangements. The banquet will be served in the parish hall by women of the parish. Lutheran pastors of the city will speak. During the past 10 years, since Pas- tor Snyder came here, great progress has been made. The Sunday school has trebled in numbers and the church attendance doubled. The Woman's Missionary Society will hold their annual thanksgiving offering tomorrow evening. Dr. Waring will be the chief speaker. The thirtieth anniversary of the congregation will be celebated next Sunday morning, when Dr. John ‘Weidley will be the main speaker. Rev. Henry J. Whiting, a son of the congregation, will be the speaker at the evening service, which will be in charge of the young people, I | | you go, Chuck, old boy. INSTALLMENT XVIIL OACH BERTWELL twmed his attention to the ends. “When you men go down for a pass, I want you to imagine that the defending back is standing right here,” and he ran to a point about 12 yards from where a substitute center was passing the ball to the backs. “Then I want you to feint to the left and tear out toward the right on a 45-degree tangent. That feint will give you about a yard lead en the defending secondary, and if the pass is led to you properly, you can take it over your shoulder and get away with it for a run. Whatever you do, don’t slow down. If the pass is short, that's our tough luck. It's up to the passer to shoot it at you on the lead.” Hoffmeister tossed the ball to Bloomgarten. “How many times have I told you. Hoffmeister, not to throw that ball like that. You put too much of a loft on it. That's an invitation for an opposing back to snare it and break loose for a long run. Throw it at him as though you meant it. Put| some ginger . . . some zip in it. You handle that bnll as though it were a | loaf of bread . .. Try it again. “That's better, but remember to cover your passes. When the pass is to the right, so you'll be able to intercept an op- | posing back should he get the ball. | If you stand flat-footed where you | are, it's a sure touchdown for the lucky fellow who snares the ball. Re- | member that, all of you, it'’s mighty | important.” Bertwell blew a shrill blast on his whistle. “Twenty minutes of snappy scrimmaging,” he barked out. In rapid sequence he called off the| names of team “A.” “Sorrel, Black, Heaton, Capt. Hinton, Austin, Blake, | Bloomgarten—backs, Hoffmeister, Cor- bett, Salinger, Arnold. Second team— Rutherford, Jones, Rebholz, Cadley, Thurms, Rogers, Spanker — backs, Joslin, McDonald, Harrington and Stevens.” Chuck could scarlely believe his ears. For a moment all his self-as- surance left him and he almost trem- bled. He looked at Stevens. The varsity pilot stared back at him an- grily. His pride was hurt, and Chuck understood. He had felt that way since the beginning of the season. Taking hold of himself, Chuck jumped in behind the varsity line. | “Run 'em up and down twice before we start the scrimmage,” ordered Bertwell. “Let's go, fellow called Chuck. “C'mon, let's give ’em the old gin- ger bread,” shouted Blake. “Right after 'em!” “Here we g0 “We're off!” “gignals! Twenty-two! Thirty-four! | Fifty-five! . .. Hike! . . Forty-nine! Sixty-four!” and away went the team charging down the field. Chuck was reveling in his own | grandeur. There was an incomparable | thrill to sending & team through its | paces, every lineman charging full tilt at an imaginary foe, every back re- In the eve- |sponding to the staccato commands, | and carrying out his assignments to the letter. The scrimmage got under way. Stevens was obviously vexed. He cov- eted his job as varsity pilot. him sore to see any one so much as get a chance at his job. Tubby stood | as near as safety allowed. “Let's see You know, the old one-two stuff.” During & time-out for an injured player, Stevens walked over to Tubby, having heard his encouraging remark to Arnold. “What are you supposed | to be, funny-face,” he said to Hughes, “Arnold's official cheering section?” “Who, me?” asked Tubby. “Why, no. I'm the official Stevens' razzing section . blah! for you, big boy.” “Get in behind that team where you belong,” shouted Bertwell to Stev- ens. “This isn't the time to gossip. If you've got talking to do wait till you're off the field.” Chuck was running the team in splendid fashion. Bertwell had very little criticism to offer. But when the team finally got into a scoring position on the second eleven's 4-yard line, Chuck fell into the same error which brought Stevens a calling down in the blackboard drill that very afternoon. He sent Hoffmeister directly through the center of the line. “Here! Here!” cried Bertwell, ob- viously annoyed. “You ought to know this is no place for a play like that. Spread 'em out when you're in this territory. This is the promised land, my boy, and you've got to come through now or never in a game when you're down here. It's a case of score i or lose. Stay away from the center of the line when you want & touch- down. They’ll pile you up if you send your backs through here.” Chuck immediately called a reverse off-tackle play, and Corbett went over for a touchdown. “That's better, Ar- nold,” said Bertwell. “Now the team that gets the next touchdown wins the ball game. We'll start by letting the second team have the ball on their own 40-yard line.” Stevens barked his signals vindic- tively. The team sensed the fire in his voice, and responded gallantly. They shoved the varsity back on its heels time and again, until it had advanced to the latter’s 30-yard line. On third down with 8 to go, Stevens tried a long pass. He sent the ball high in the air, a little too high for a forward heave. Arnold, playing back as safety man, came up to meet the end who would receive it. Suddenly he felt that he could intercept it. With Jolly Polly A Little Chat on Etiquette. 7 8. T. E—When cake is passed the nearest piece is taken. It is inex- cusable to “fish around” for the big- gest slice. Cake, like bread, is broken, a mouthful at a time, and eaten. Send a self-addresed, stamped en- uloll:: for the leaflet “Manners at ‘Table.” _ Building Delayed. Britain’s shortage of bricklayers is mhmm a burst of speed he raced ahead, leaped in the air and took the ball in his arms. He started weaving through the second team players, who were all about him. Finding himself in the clear, he started for the side line. Only Stevens remained now between him and the goal line. He had a few feet start on the second team’s pilot, and felt sure he could outdistance him. He raced on. Stevens pounded along just behind him. For a mo- ment Chuck thought he felt his hot breath on his neck. Nn,hempuu- pound ye ing away from his pursuer. A few yards more and he would shake him Ten yards from the goal line, Chuck's head snapped back with ter- rific force. He dropped to the ground in agony and lay quite still. Stevens, unable to reach him, had clipped him from behind by dropping across the lower part of his legs. Doc Overton, kit in hand, rushed out on the field and ran to where Chuck was lying. M “Oh, my back, Doc,” said Chuck pa- thetically, as he looked up into the old surgeon’s kindly eyes. ke 3 nutycm:kyou‘ot, boy. Now Just lie still” ‘While Doc Overton was examining Chuck, Tubby Hughes came panting run out to the right| . Thirty-seven! | It made | across the field as fast as his rotund legs would carry him. He grabbed Stevens by the coller of his jersey. “What kind of & lowdown stunt do you call that? You clipped him, you worm.” Stevens pulled away from him with a jerk. “I did nothing of the kind. I tackled him from the side, didn't I, fellows?” No one answered. “Here, none of that out here,” repri- manded Coach Bertwell. Then putting his arm around Stevens, who was obviously excited, he said softly, “I'm sorry you played him that way, Ste- vens. You know that kind of stuff is mightly dangerous.” “Guess I didn't realize what I was doing on the spur of the moment, Coach. All I was thinking of was not to let him cross the goal line. I lost my head.” “Don’t ever slip up like that again. ‘You might kill a man that way. “I won’t, Coach. I'm sure of that.” Chuck was carried off the field and laid on his cot in the gym. His back was badly wrenched, and he could not move without causing himself great | pain. “You'll have to rest quietly for | | a few days,” said Doc Overton, “until | we see how you come along. It'll be | two wecks or more before you can scrimmage again.” Chuck didn’t say a word. He lay there thinking of the player who had put him out of business. His eyes gleamed with pent-up emotion and | anger. | After Tubby had brought him his | | dinner from the grill, Stevens came up to see him. Tubby glowered at him, but Stevens pretended not to notice | him. Hughes “alkcd away. “I'm aMuI | sorry, Arnold,” Stevens began, “I| | really am. I don't know what came over me, but on the spur of the | moment I was prompted to do that | cowardly trick, and I went through with it. I was a low-down fool, A.rnold,1 and I feel that the best thing I can do is quit the squad and go home. It's the lowest thing I've ever done in my life. I was jealous of you. You were beating me out for my job, or the job I began to think was mine. } I just went to pieces. Please forgive me. I'll do anything to see that you get better soon, and when your back’s | all right again I'll ask that you be given the call over me, for first string quarterback. Gosh, I honestly think I'd be doing the best thing if I go home right now and stay there.” “That's all right, Paul,” said Chuck sympathetically. “We all make mis- takes now and then. Forget about it. I'll be O. K. right soon. It's nothing serjous. Just a sprained back. What- eyer you do, Paul, don't quit the team. That would be tough on Bertwell and the college. We're about the only two pilots Bertwell has any confidence in at all.” “Gee, you're swell, Arnold. If you can't get around to our quarterback sessions, I'll come down right after | them with all the dope and we can g0 over it together. Then you won't | be missing any of the important stuff. | | 1 think Bertwell has some sequences | of plays he wants us to work out with | him, and some strategic plans of at- | tack. I'l take notes of what he says, and we can go over it. So long, and believe me I'm sure sorry for all thi: “So long, Paul. See you soon. They shook hands grimly. (To be continued.) | | | | | New York Cotton By the Associated Press. futures opened steady, 3 to 5 points’ decline, with lower Liverpool cables partly offset by trade buying. Decem- ber, 11.77; January, 11.72; March, 11.55; May, 11.41; July, 11.32; October, 11.05. Trading was moderately active with | conslde;able hedging and scattered 1hqu1dnnon after the call, which was absorbed within a comparatively nar- row range by trade buying and cover- ing. Houses with foreign connections had orders both ways but seemed to be selling more than they bought. A private crop report, placin, | indicated yield at 10, 98;?000 i;:se against 11,603,000 reported by the same authority last month, and press reports from Washington that A. A. A. officials were working out & 1936 cot- ton adjustment program aimed to hold production between 11,000,000 and 12,000,000 bales, attracted attention in trading circles. Futures closed lower. | barely steady, 6 to 9 December Bpot quiet; middling, 12. 15. Cottonseed Oil. Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed barely steady. December, 10.74b; | January, 10.75b; May, 10.77. Sales, § contracts. b—Bid. Liverpool Quotatfons. 'OOL. November 30 (. —Cotton, all’ American. " Spot moderate : prices unchanged. Quota- tions in pence: American strict §ood mid- LIVERP 100 bales, 6.4 3 3 00d_ordinary, i di 69, ;uturu closed bue!y Steady. - Dec i 6.38; January. March, 6.20; July, 6.24, Octobu. 6.02. ORE SHIPMENTS CLIMB. SUPERIOR, Wis., November 30 (#). —Ore shipments from Superior docks in 1935, totaling 10,332,426 tons, were the largest since 1930, officials of the Great Northern & Northern Pacific Docks reported today, an increase of nearly 3,000,000 tons over 1934, -— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. November 30 () (United States Department of Asriculture). Uotie 500: calves. 2 d shortfed Decatise of this week's advance Sheep. 2.000: "for week ending Priday, 1,000 direct: compared Friday last week: Both fat and feeding lambs. 35850 higher! yearli aring full advaiice. ased sneep Sirons 0" 55 "Higher:" week's ‘lamb’ top, 11.65, paid for choice natives at close, thn pr;:e1 hllh%lt since Juni lm.m llm funnnn. Carrying Tat end. .500. Including 3,500 direct: igher than Prida: . 170-2&0 JBouncs. = ug. dium .0/ Wl look l 0; uu- %?mu | 82 per cent | western Kansas. | Selected Man Trust Washington Produce e-pound prints (92 score), 1-pound prints (90 score) 1-pound prints (R0 score). 34; 170 et 33 MEATS—Beef, 10%a18; vel nak i Bl 36: tub. 35: a: rd. $5 compound: 11 laSe Pri by the Ugited States Bureau of Amcununl Economics: GS—M: steady _at_unchanged ated wh {fnciuding erading R4 marketing cost xtras. large. 39; U. 8. extr: . mediums, 31; U. 8. stand~ uh llrle 8. LIVE POULTRY—Market chickens and fowl sy to turkeys. A few at 1 Foml—Colored. heavy, 19a20; Leghorns, 14al5: roosters. . Spring :mckens—mvmoum Rocks. pemixed colors. "10a% h steady on weak on live ers—Onde: 3 poun nds. Soinea” Iuwl—Yuunx. 70a1.00 & pair. STATEMENT IS ISSUED BY NEW YORK RESERVE|& By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—The | statement of condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York at the close of business November 27 shows; Gold certificates on hand and due from ‘Treasury Total _reserve Bills discounted: Secured by U. & ment obligations___ ___ Total bills discountad Bills bought in open market Industrial advances. Total U. §. Government se- Govern= curities Total bills and sncun fes_ Uncoilected item: FIR. niotes in actual eirci lation P. R hunk “note circulation BUICK AND PONTIAC DELIVERIES INCREASE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—Domes- tic retail deliveries of Buick cars for the second 10 days of November to- taled 4,479 units, compared with 3,763 In the first 10 days of the month, the company reported today. Pontiac domestic retal deliveries in the first 20 days of November totaled 8568 units, against 2,857 in the correspond- ing period last year, W. L. Gi'pin, vice president and sales manager, said. NEW YORK B BANK STOCKS YORK. November 30 (P).—! Yotk Becurity Dentore asocition. —Ne" Bid. Asked. Bk of Man (1!5)__ Bankers Tr (2) Quaranty Ty (12) Irving Tr (.81 Munulacxuu’rl Tr (152 e theluding extra Baltimore Markets Bpecial Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, Md., November 30.— Den. Memer Bank—reserve sc- cout : Total deposits___ Ratio of total reserves v Federal Reserve note lial Chicago Grain By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 30. ARPspon- sive to an unexpected pronounced set- | back of wheat prices today at Liver- | November delivery, Grain Market. Settling grain quotations No. 2, red, Winter, garlicky, 967, Corn—No, 2. yellow, domestic. 803 | Western billing at a premium. cver | this price. Ccbcorn—New, 3.00 per barrel. OATS—No. 2. white, domestic. as to weight and location, 40a50; No. 3, | 39a49. Rye—Nearby, No. Barley—No. 2, 60a65. wheat, 96'4; 2 -~ 65a70. pool, the grain markets here all un- derwent material early downturns to- day. Traders interpreted European political developments as less warlike, | E)p(nmfl Sgzallg lower, December, 9734a98, Chicago wheat futures held near then to these limits. Corn started | .87« off, December, 577:a58, and for the time being altered little. Cables said the Liverpool wheat | market was under the influence of cheaper offerings from Australia and an improved political outlook. End- of-the-month liquidation of December contracts was also indicated as in progress hoth at Liverpool and here. The chief reason given was that ac- ceptances of tenders on December con- | tracts are scheduled to begin on Mon- day. Associated more or less with further weakness that developed at times in the Chicago wheat market were Paris | suggestions of a conference between | British and French premiers to dis- | cuss posibility of a peace settlement before an oil embargo is applied against Italy. There were also advices that recent rains were encouraging wheat planting in Western and South- Thousands of farm- | ers were reported as working feverish- 1y the last few days, since it became assured there was ample moisture to | start the crop. Corn and oats declined with wheat. Provisions reflected hog market | | weakness, Liverpool Grain LIVERPOOL. N futures closea ea: Prices, T 30 (P .—Wheat Prev. Low: o Py a9 86 Close 203 so3, s 5 Ex\}';n;e INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK. November 30 (P .—! York Sec Dealers’ Astoction: " | [ NEW YORK, November 30.—Cotton | A% 1 Corporate Trust Corp Tr A A°mod._ Corp Tr Accum Ser Tnvestors P4 <G Investors Fund of Am Major Shrs Corp... Maryland Fund North Am Bopd Te cifs Nor Am Tr Shares - SRIAB-La 2 Spencer Trask Fund_ nd Am Tr Sh 1983 Suny Stpervised Shrs Trust Fund Shrs Trustee Stand Inv C__ Stand_Iny_D- Am BK B Trusteed Inquetey ehrs Trusteed N ¥ Bk Shrs__ sl o s ROOFING IS ORDERED. NEW YORK, November 30 (#).— The International Nickel Co. of Can- ada has received an order for 200,000 pounds of monel metal for use as roofing material on two large contract jobs in New York City. 3 D P e DI T VAN B D DD D2 BEDEZANIRDHNAD D INRID DDA R Cosmeti¢s Sales Soar. NEW YORK, November 30 (#).— Reports in the wholesale drug market here indicate that purchases of gift sets of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet articles have been running about 25 per cent ahead of last year's figures. NEW YORK PRODUCE. YORK. November 30 (# —Butter, | firmer. Creamery: Higher than P :_extra (9% score). 331y 32%a33%4; central- uiet. extra, frsts’ mu 51 scores), 1 &: 16170 Hremer: m,eutorn standards, 2 7 seconds. 21'ala: m e "1',4-'1. her mixed colors unchanged. lee poultry nominal Ireight or ex- ly to firm; all fresh changed. and frozen U. S. TREASURY POSITION. By the Associated Press. ‘The position of the Treasury November Receipts. $108907,064.11; " expendi- T81.880. blll ice. 149, - receipts. for— the onth. $28.545.515. Reczlpts for Lhe nlcll year (since July 0 mfl ures. %1 - 6 ’) lln:ludlnl 1. ergency expenditures of exn!endum"ea $1.674.862.27 06.134.44, an i of £ the “Drevious —day: 0R1.14. parable date . $80.0K8. expenditures. s«x 150,250.58; net b £1.602.3586. Tecetpis for fisc 1482 4. 4 80' nnendnu 5, 4!(0.43 (including = $1.5¢ 68 lDD 78 ol ency expenditures): of i;z stoss e, " year, tures. $1.426.5 ?‘28 D!. 301. 311 380.20; $8,111.- 1 Hay—General market is inactive, with stocks of old"hay practically ex- hausted. Receipts of the new crop of poor quality and therefore there is a scarcity of the better grades. The poorer grades of hay are hard to sell, and the market is irregular. Good alfalfa hay is quotable at 12a16 per ton, timothy at 9a12, clover mixed at | 8a12, Straw—Market continues quiet at 7a8 per ton for both No. 1 wheat and No. 1 oat straws. Sea Food Market. Catfish, per pound. 5al0; eels. 10a132; salmon trout, 7a10; Maryland fresh trout, 5a6: pan rock. 4a5; large -rock, 10a12; fresh round mackerel. 6; Span= haddock, 12; clams, 12al5; frogs, | ish mackerel, 10 per 100, 80; shrimp, | dozen, 1.50a3.50. Tobacco Market. Maryland leaf tobacco firm; leaf, nondescript, 3.00a4.00; common, 4.00a 10.00; medium, 10.00a30.00; good, 30.00a40.00; fine red. 50.00a55.00; sece onds. common, 3.00a5.00; medium, 8.00a18.00; good to fine, 18.00a45.00, Live Stock Markets. (United States Department of Agrie culture.) Cattle—125; compared with Friday last week: Upper medium and good grade steers, 25 higher; lower grades and all other classes firm: good 1,200 to 1400 pound steers, mainly | grassers, 9.50a10.00; load mixed fed yearlings, 10.35; common and medium grade steers, 1,150 pounds down, 7.50a 9.00; few common and medium heifers, 5.5087.75; beef cows, 4.75a6.00: low cutters and cutters, 3.50a4.50: bulls, 45026.00; few common and medium stock steers, 6.00a7.50. Calves, 25; vealers and calves weak to 25 lower than a week ago: closing top on vealers, 12.00; bulk, 11.50 down; most weighty grass calves, 5.50a6.50. Hogs. 350; about 15 cents higher than Friday; demand broad: better 120 to 210 pounds, 10.65a10.90: top, 10.90; 220 to 250 pounds, 10.30a10.65: heavier weights downward to 9. below; good packing sows, 8.80 Sheep, 50; compared with P‘r‘ldny last week: Lambs averaging about 25 higher; sheep firm; good and choice ewe and wether lambs. 11.50a11.75; closely sorted. 11.90: highest in over four years; common and medium grades quoted at 7.50a11.00: few culls, 6.50a7.50; slaughter ewes, 5.00 down. RUBBER FUTURES. NEW YORK. November 30 (2 —Crude rubber futures closed auiet. = higher to 1 lower: sales, No. 1 standard. %0 contracts December, January. 1328 March. 13.4 sb; July. September. smoked ' Tibbed spoly b ._n—Nominal. <ub —Bid |RENOVIZE . . . sour bome Renovizing Eigbty-siz Years A. EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N DISTRICT 6857 Dionity_vour home. __ Phome “Sberly's’ COMPLETE QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION SERYICE Minute Service Stations llEAR THE "CORN O3 PIPE CI0B: COAST-TO-COAST RED NETWORK EDGEWORTH [