Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 15

SPORTS. FAROFF PINFORM, GULLI1S DEFEATED Shoots Six Points Under Her Average in Losing to Bowling Queen. AILURE to roll within 6 points of her season’s average cOst Lorraine Gulli, Washington’s premier woman bowler, the op- portunity to regain her national woman’s bowling championship from Jda Simmons, United States title holder from Norfolk, in a 20-game match completed yesterday at Silver Spring alleys. Miss Gulli’s average of 111.1 for the four sets not only was 6 below her season standard, but also the same number of pins lower than the aver- age recorded by Miss Simmons, whose pinfall of 2,340 for the 20 games gave Der an average of an even 117. Greater accuracy in aiming at the headpin .and more ability in getting the wood with or without the aid of marks brought victory to the Southern wvisitor. Throughout the match Miss Simmons missed hitting the No. 1 pin only 27 times, compared to Miss Gulli’s 36 stray shots, while the win- ner capitalized on spare breaks twice as often as her foe. By a margin of 0.39, the local pride proved superior to her rival at count- ing on marks, although both of them averaged more than 6 pins, but by chalking up 20 more spares, the champ nullified any advantage Miss Gulli might have held had the mark- making been closer. The Washington girl rang up 4 more strikes, with 14. BUT even without the benefit of marks, Miss Simmons would have retained her crown, her flat average of 944 per game being 23 greater than that of Miss Gulli. Such a mar- 1da Better Wood Getter. gin, however, would have given her | only a 40-pin margin for the enflre 20 games. | ‘While she retained her superiority | in the feminine pin world, Miss Sim- mons failed to break or equal Miss Gulli’s record set of 652, her best set on the opening night being 10 pins shy of that mark. Yesterday's sets found her rolling 559 and 580. High game for the match also was recorded by the winner with 140, Yesterday's scores: AFTERNOON BI |New Army Leadea WOODROW W. STROMBERG Of Chicago, who was elected cap- tain of the Army foot ball team for next season as the Cadels re- turned to West Point from their triumph over the Middies. Like Shuler, his predecessor, Stromberg is an end. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. TERROR-TERP TILT TOBE GOOD SHOW Western Maryland Making Ticket Sale Drive for Field House Fund. Starting with a luncheon given by Mayor Howard W. Jackson today the Western ell tickets for the Terrors’ fleld house d | S0 fund game Saturday when Marylan and Western Maryland meet. both the University of Maryland and Western Maryland College. It is believed around 12,000 tickets ALTIMORE, December 2. — Maryland College Campaign Commit- | tee began its home stretch drive to At the luncheon were officials of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HARRISONS AHEAD INBOWLING LOOP Paul Tops Joe by Single Stick in Battle for Dis- trict Title. ‘With a mark of 123-8 for 24 games Paul now finds at his heels his brother Joe, the plugging Occidental shooter, who hiked his average to 123-7 with a 400-set which included the league's season record game of 178. Occidentals All Shine. LA!T year Joe gained the lead in midseason to win the champion- ship for the second straight time with a mark of 124-37. Latest averages reveal that Dutch Newman is the only Occidental roll- ing under 120. Bill Krauss, with 122-10, is second, while Astor Clarke, the city’s No. 1 ranking shooter, is carrying 121. The holder of the season’s high set with 417, Frank Mischou, is playing a leading role in keeping Arcadia -on top in the pennant scramble, with an average of 119-21. Billy LaBille, a Lucky Striker, has developed into a star of the first rank as his 121 mark will attest. Paul Jarman is showing the way to such experts as Johnny Anderson and Sam Simon on the Grand Central Valet team, with 120. Aside from leading the league, Paul Harrison has the most strikes, with 22, while Ed Blakeney is far ahead in spares, with 90. | | Norfolk Clancys Team to Check D. C. Grid Pros. 3y the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., December 2.—Mary- Only Second' CURB LIST MIXED INQUIET TRADING Industrials Mostly Higher. Active Oils Depressed by Realizing. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 2.—+Curb market stocks continued to idle along in irregular fashion during late trading today. Utilitles were mixed, industrials were generally higher and profit taking caused small losses among most of the active oil shares. Gainers included American Gas, Fajardo Sugar, New- mont Mining and Parker Rust Proof. Losses ocurred in Electric Bond & Share, Creole Petroleum, Gulf Oil and Hiram Walker. DOMESTIC BONDS. High. Alabam Pw 4%2s jabama Pow 5. bama Po 0i 0 m»w. um',. ](M‘/. 104% 10474 104 Vs Am Seating 100% 1004 100% Ap) llch Pow 5: '.'m i3 Arkans P & L Bs '56. Asso Ei Ind gm 53 Asso G&E 4'as 4 8V, 210713 10° Cent Ll Light 1 100 © 100 . o PS PL Sent 1 P8 418 nt_ Il PS 55 G n 1l PS 4 E F GR e MARYLAND A. C. HELD 0-0 &5 23 &% | Erie Light b5s | Pederal Wi 5% D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935. NEW YORK CURB MARKET ”Mflhmmbm!h! III’- Aero Supply (B) . Alr Investors In¢ 1 Allfed Mills(a25c) 19 Alum’'n Co of Am 850s Alum’'n G'ds(40¢). Alum’'n Ltd Am Cit P&L (B 7 ‘| Am Cynam(40c)B 24 Am Fk & Hoe t60c Am & For Pw war Am G&E (1.40) . Am G&E pf (6)... Am Gen Corp . Am uunaryuoc) 160; 258 Am Meter Co Am Superpower ... Am Superpwr pf.. Am Superpower 1st pf lt‘l)” - Anchor Post (4 Ark Nat G Ark Nat Gas (A) Ark Nat Gas cu of Art Met Wks t40¢c Asso G & E (A) Asso Invest(180c) ‘Asso Laundries of America .- Auto Voting Machine (150¢). Ax-Fisher(3.20)A 1708 Babcock& W (40c) 1258 Baldw L ba rts(d) 60 Bauman (L) 7% 1stpf . Bellanca Afreraft 30s 5 3 Bliss Co (E W) -+ Blue Rdg 1-10 stk Blue Ridge pf (3). 4 Blumenthal S __ 1 Bohack (HC)._.. 508 Borne-Scrysm 50c 1008 Bourjols Inc a2éc. 2 Bower RoH B (1) 10 Brazil Tr L&P Bridgeport Mach_. Brill Corp (A) 1 Brillo Mfg (60c) 65 Brillo Mfg(2)(A) 250l Brown Forman .. Buckeye P L (3) Buffalo Nlag & E P pf (1.60) Buffalo Niag & Eastp 1st pf(5) 100s Bunker Hill & Sullivan(as0e) . 500- Burco Inc Burco Inc w Butler Bros Cable El Prod vte. Cables&Wire(B) - Can Indus Alco B. Can Marcon! Carib Syndicate. Carrier Corp.. Catalin Corp 2 | Celanese 1st pf(7) 50s Celanese pr pf (7) 1758 Celluloid Corp _.. 1 Cent States Elec .. 12 = 2 100! 2 1 2 b Dmamnm Add 00. High. Low. 2:65. | Jones&Laugh Stl. M- 86 2% 2% 2 21% 85% 16 54 5% 28% 17% 3% 38% 24 38% 258110% 110% 110% ; Long [slax % Th 20% 14% 16 Th 20% 20% 14% 15 16% 16% 2% &l 324 50 2% 2% Bell Tel of Can(6 50!140 140 140 14% 3% 45 16% 14% 3% 45 16% 8 15 314 45% 167 8 10% 10% 5 32 9% 1% 2% 6% 241 8 10% 5 31 9 2% 6% 245 874 40 4o% 23% 23% 237% 102 48'% 1% & 8% # - 9%k 2% 34 104 1% 11 114 113 114 106 106 106 1% 1% 11% 1% 1% 1% 102 102 48 15 48 1% 8% 11% 8% | Stock and Sales— DividendRate. ‘A8 00. Bish. Low. 2:55 Jonas & Naum . 1% 1% 35 6% 14% 50 3% 21% 6% % 6l 6% 9% Knott Corp.. . .. 2 6% Kunzar(G)Br(lL Lake Shore M(12) Lakey Fy & Mch_. Leftcourt Realty of (32) Lebigh C&N(30¢). Leonard Oil Lion O11 & Ref___. Lockheed Afrxr_. Lone Star Gas 30c Light Long Island Light of (B)(6) --200s 80% Loudon Packing new (150¢) - & T La Land (40¢) _. 6 9% McCord Rad (B) . 2 McWill Dredg(t2) 50s 51% Maryl'd Casualty. 5 2% Masonite C (a2bc) IBOI 67 Massey-Harri Mead Corp (T Mead John (13) Mem Nat G(al0c). Merritt Chap & S... Mich Gas & Oil __ Michigan Sugar.__ Mich Sug pf Middle States Petrol vte (A) . Middle W Util (d) Mid West Util cv pf (A)(d).. Mid Royalty cvpf(31%) 100s 9 Midland St1 Prod. 1 18% Midvale Co (al) .. 50s 45‘1 Molebdenum 7 Mont-Ward A (7) 100s uz%. Mount & Gulf . % Mount Frod (60¢). Nat Bella Hess___ Nat Bd&Sh (t1) _ Nat Fuel Gas(t1). Nat Investors Nat P& L pf (6) Nat Rubher Mach. Nat Service _ Nat Sugar N J (2) Nelson (Herman). Newmont M a1l N Y & Hond (t1). N ¥ P&L pt (). N Y Steam | N Y Tel pf (fi%) Niag Hud Pwr Niagara Hudson Pwr (A) war___ | Nipissing(al2e) | North Am L&P. 7 North Am L&P ot 7008 52 8 n 5% 1% 42% 38% 100- 119‘ 29 9% # 2% 3y 365 » llfl’y 119‘: 8y R 2 2% 3% 36 North’'n Euro Oil_ Northern States Power (A) 15 Novadel Ag (2)... 5 | Ohio Brass(B)(1) 258 Ohio Oll cu pf(6) Ohio Pwr pf (6) _ | Outboard Mot (A) Pacific Eastern__. PacificG & E 15t Df (135)_ Pantepec Oil _ Parke Davis (1) Parker Rust (13) | Pennroad Cp a20c. | 20% 38 28% 1 1023 102% 102% 108110 110 110 1 11% 11% 1% 1 % % 19% 3T% 20% 3% = 28‘\ 281 3 44 3508 3% 22 N 3% 50s llS 115 7h & | 28% 28% | FINANCIAL, IFURTHER UPTUR IN STEEL IS SEEN Institute Estimates Week’s Operations at 56.4 Per Cent Level. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 2—The American Iron and Steel Institute to- day estimated steel production during the current week at 56.4 per cent of capacity, compared with 55.4 per cent in the preceding week. A month ago production was at 50.9 per cent of capacity and a year ago it was 28.8 per cent. The average operating rate for the current week is the highest reported since the week ended June 11, 1934, when the schedule was 56.9 per cent. ‘With the exception of the first two weeks in May and the first two weeks in June last year, the production rate | for the current week is the highest re- ported by the institute since it started releasing weekly estimates in October, | 1933, The 1934 peak level was 57.4 per cent in the week ended June 4. ‘| Chemical Prices Retain Firmness But Volume Lags | Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 2. —Business | in heavy and fine chemicals was rela- | attributed to the holiday, the lessened | ness in the markets, the Oil, Paint and |2 issue. Because of the season, con- | tract writing for 1936 provided the | greater part of the activity. Major consuming industries continued to op- |erate at a volume that indicated a | satisfactory closing quarter of the year. Price changes were few. Stannate | the only items affected by the ad- | [vances: reductions affected Batu, Hiroe, Rasak and other copals, Singa- | | pore dammar dried blood and ground | tankage. “crudes” continued strong. Prices 1 were extended for early 1936 shipmen an acetate of soda and chloride cf tively slow last week; but, as this was | | activity did not affect the price firm- |} Drug Reporter will say in its December | | of soda and corrosive sublimate were | *" Coal tar solvents and other | »33 A-—15 AUTO PRODUCTION DROPS 0 8338 Holiday Week and Shortage of Materials at Large Plants Cited. -| Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, Mich., December 2.—Ob< servance of the Thanksgiving holiday last week, combined with a shortage of materials at several of the large plants, caused a drop in the weekly production of motor vehicles in the United States and Canada to a total of 83,358 units, according to Cram's Reports, Inc,, of this city. This compares with 94,E23 units produced during the preceding week and 11,389 for last week a year ago when most of the volume producing plants were closed for retooling on | new models. Buying of new cars during Novem= ber has been at a rate that suggests | all previous November sales records | will be surpassed. It is also indicated that all previous January records, the month directly comparable with Noe vember of this year, also will be ex= ceeded. The previous high record for a November was in 1928 with a total of 211,736 cars, while the best Jan- uary record thus far was in 1929, with 219,760 cars. Orders being placed by dealers for December delivery forecast that sales for that month will be at or near peak levels. Washington Produce e Bm'rm—om pound prints (92 score), 1-pound prints (¥ score), 1-pound prints (89 score), 34 TS—Beef, 10%:a18; 19a veal, M) lamb, 1 0kt Agricultural Economics “ b EGGS—Market steady at unchanged prices; current receipts, 30a32. hennery | whites, large. 32a35. Government graded !and d white eggs (including grading and marketing cosis). cxtras large, U. B enru mediums, 31; U. 8. stand~ 1a; LIVE POULTRY—Market steady and | unchanged. * Fowl: Colored, 19820 ghorns, 14a15: roosters. Spring ‘rhl:kens Plymouth Rocks, xed lors, 10aZ1: Plymouth Rock brollu:. Ilnder 2 pounds. 24a25; guinea fowl, young, 0al.00 a pair Fruits and Vegetables, Sales in large lots by original receivers up to X a.m_ today APPLES--No cariot arrivals: no cars on track. Bushels: Supplies moderate: de- mand moderate: market, steady. Viruinia, . No. | Penn Salt (13) Pepperell Mfg(3). Phila Co 160¢c) Phoenix Secur Ple Bakeries(60c Ploneer Gold Mines Ltd (80c) already have been sold or orderéd. Ad- | 1anq A, C. of Washington still is unde- vance sales are rare in Baltimore,|feqted, but the Clancys of this mymoou Rubber 78 |even in the case of Navy and i5|pecame the second team to outplay | bins St RR major opponents, but with only a|ine Capital's leading independent few days between now and game time. | sjpyen this season and come off the | and a real battle on tap, it is beleved | feiq with no better than a scoreless Cent States Elec cv pf (new) Cent States Elec 6% pf Cent States Elee Electric 7% of | Centrif Pipe (40¢) LOCK. Simmons___ 123 90 125 108 Guili___"7_ 133 102 112 81 113—550 | 113—551 lictous, 75 %y inch minimum. 1 :25; mch minimum, 1.35a1.50: Yorks. No. 1 m:mmum 60 L"z-lr 1 10s 66% 66'3 1104 10% 5 4w 93 1 50s 13 13 % The Reporter’'s composite index | number of prices for heavy and fine 4 | chemicals was not affected last week | and remains what it was the first week 9% 'in November—126.0 (compared with BLOCK. 116 98 115 105 118—580 | Simmons. ull! 115—539 | 2¥,-inch minimim, KAN0; 4 ch 1.00a115: Golden Delte 9% Pigs Win at Norfolk. ASHINGTON'S Dixie Pigs got back in the winning ways in the Southern Inter-City Duckpin League | yesterday by taking four straight games from the Peninsula Bus Line five at Norfolk after dropping the first fray. Ollie Pacini led the locals with a 614 set, although he was 27 sticks Jower than his opposing anchor man, Bugar Kane. Totals__ 534 PENINSULA, BUS ,'g Ganer____ PR 156 140 105 99 1 10K 87 116— 150 155 119 105— Totals- 509 614 *'m.) 566 551—2,809 SANTA ANITA DRAWS RACING’S BIG STARS List of 50 for $100,000 Turf Event Expected as Books Close Today. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 2.—Nom- inations for the Santa Anita £100,000 handicap, world richest stake race, close today with half a hundred of the country’s leading thorough- breds expected to be on the list. At the top of the array when im- posts are announced December 18 were expected to be Discovery, lead- | ing handicap runner of the past sea- son, and Azucar, winner of $108,400 here in the inaugural last February. Nominations will be announced to- morrow. Webb Everett, racing secretary of the Los Angeles Turf Club, announced maximum top weight in the mile-and- a-quarter classic here February 22 ‘would be 130 pounds, with the mini- mum 100 pounds. Discovery, Alfred Gwynne Vander- bilt’s great runner, was expected to head the list at 130 pounds in view of his impressive Summer record. He carried as high as 139 pounds suc- cessfully late in the season. Voigt ‘(Continued From Fourteenth Page.) hasn't quite the putting touch that Voigt had. If he was as good & putter as George he probably would get aroundsthat Potomac Park course in some unbelievable figure like 63, for he is as good from tee to green as was Voigt and probably he can hit & long iron shot a shade better. Flat-Footed Swingers. Bo’n-l are flat-footed swingers, in the sense that they do not have 8 full pivot. With both the left heel barely rises from the ground, another factor which has grown up from play- ing on sand tees. Indeed, in the old days Voigt played in rubber-soled &hoes on grass tees and kept his bal- ance even in wet weather. It came from a sense of balance engendered by playing on those slippery sand tees. He was so good and so quick to neutralize a little hitch in the swing that he didn't need spiked shoes. Rippy is the same way, but Rippy, with the same hip and foot action, frequently plays without either spikes or rubber soles. If you have noticed the tall boy from Shelby, you will have seen that little forward movement of the left foot before he starts his back- swihg. It’s another attempt at bal- ance, and he does it anywhere, even on grass. Good gollers both, Rippy and Voigt rate close to the top in any settional company. And Voigt n:ight have won a mational championship back in 1929 had not Jimmy Johnston'’s ball hit a and bounced back on a green out the sale will mount swiftly. Will Hold Rallies. 'HE GAME should provide Balti- more with one of its best gridiron shows of the year. Both schools will have their bands and large cheering sections on hand. Western Maryland, the “home team” in this instance, will have many novel stunts between halves. | Friday night the alumni associa- | | tions of both institutions will hold | <nmes in Baltimore when the bands | of both schools will be on hand. | Saturday night dances will be held. | Western Maryland has invited cap- | tains of former teams to the game. Some former coaches wil! be on hand, | | | too, including Dick Harlow. 8! Terps-Hoyas (Continued From Thirteenth Page.) that beat Virginia Poly. The Cardinals thrilled to the 76-yard drive that brought the only score in their win over Duquesne at Pittsburgh. More high points came for Catholic University in its next three games. With a barrage of passes in the wan- ing moments of the fray the Cardinals got the score needed to beat Detroit. They needed the advantage of & 15- | yard penalty against St. Mary’s, & | scrappy little team from San Antonio, | to get the lone touchdown of the game. \ But they were pained in Chicago when | a 50-yard pass play put De Paul ahead, and it did not ease them any to be stopped on the two-yard line in the final quarter. Maryland found most pleasing an 80-yard advance that ended with Stonebraker going over for the single batch of points in the battle with stubborn Virginia Military Institute. It also got pleasure from its 30-yard drive for a last-quarter score that whipped Virginia. It was different in the Indiana game, however. Then with only a few minutes to play and the Terrapins leading by a point & Maryland player behind the goal in- stead of batting to the ground ‘an In- diana pass batted it into the hands of a Hoosier substitute who fell down to score. Some More Highlights. GEORGE'IOWN took bitter defeat in its game with New York Univer- sity. Going into the last period lead- ing 6-0, it saw Capt. Machlowitz of the Violet catch a fine punt from Joe Meglen’s toe and see-saw 40 yards through the Hoya mass to goal. Then it watched Somma kick the extra point to avert what would have been a stunning upset. But the Hoyas|M kicked over the experts’ dope bucket by spanking Manhattan soundly. What was Maryland’s meat was Georgetown's poison in Washington's | * big intra-metropolitan game of the year. The Hoyas stopped everything the Terrapins had except followed with the most thrilling run of the year here when he took the secund-half kick-off and crashed through the field 90 yards to the decisive score. George Washington won't forget that narrow miss of a score in the Rice game. Pete Yurwitz yards pass from Leemans thrown within a foot of goal half-time whistle sounded. the Colonials forget that 21-) goa. by Capt. Harry.Deming got them a 3-0 win over the 30,000 at the Alabama the 15,000 that attended fray. Those clouds of silver linings. bble Beach. It seems a far cry course tie. In their first game of the season the Marylanders managed to hold the | before starting on their 10-game vic- tory streak, their narrowest squeak being provided by the Clancys last month, when Willis Benner's field goal proved the winning margin. The host team yesterday rang up five first | downs to the visitors’ three, but neither ROMP FOR FREDERICK. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., December 2.— With Earl Dunlap, former all-Amer- | ijca and Rose Bowl hero at Georgia Tech, galloping 60 yards for a touch- down to provide the most spectacular | feature of the game, the undefeated Frederick Athletic Club swamped the | Seaman Gunners of Washington, 45-0 here yesterday. N.E. BOYS WIN 7 IN ROW. Seven straight victories now is the record of the Northeast Boys' Club | which yesterday turned on the pres- sure in the last two quarters to rout the Industrial School and Home eleven, 24 to 0. The winners had been held to a 2-0 margin in the first half. LUCKETT'S BAR LUCKY. ‘With Milstead scoring 14 points in both games, the Luckett’s Bar basket ball team took both ends of a double- | header yesterday, trimming the Laurel Guards 36-14, and American Stone | 40-35. Pin Standings Prince Georses County Ladies, Arcades _ 8 ShenancdBir.- Ditle Pl = 18 17 Breorimnd 6. nm-u Georges County Night Industrial. utledse Mot. 17 7 S 7 Ageades Blythe's Olr 213 11 Arcade | Carr Bros. &B.12 12 Lustine-N. Prince Georses County Men. A Dixie Pls_ State Roads_ ‘What's in a Name. h‘mmoralo'n' W A. C. 8 erotiadiics - P. L ataos acelRReREty Season Records. High lndl'ldllll llmbl;xluflmln 143. ._ m mamam nnm—myu, m:h lndmdunl spares—Wein! os—We! mberl Hosesr 00 315 ‘Baxter. 97. LUTHERAN mm (Ladies). rnation_ _ 10 ¢ Matthew's Varied Sports College Foot Ball. Loyols, 7; Santa Clara, 0. Pro Foot Ball. Richmond Arrows to a 0-0 deadlock | % retrlurltor extras, 21%: stan xmem. B s | ter 56 D “56. Intcrst PB 108 ‘58 P Iowa Pb Svc ¢ Jacksonvl Gs, s Jers C tas 0% 108% 1087 105% 10512 108% 104 "1 104 club could advance within the 20-yard lines. | M \ Nat | Nelsner “pros & * Nevada Calif 5s "54 \ Ne' Eng G&E 5s '4 ¥ En NYE NY S A 1!1 P NCo SO Ohio P&L | X a Ohio Pl" 58 Ollln Pn (' s \ P‘(‘ Pw 5 Pa C P&AL 4! | Pen O_E 6s ‘50 | Eenn 7S 55 D Prop G L 4s F3ER25s & e 553 ¥ Phila Elec 3135 Eitte Steel 05 Portld 40 lPol Edls ’u ! B Bs R 445 B | Bub Sec N'J 6s etf_ ES NI ¢ie F 1 8 P&L 5las | Bhie’s AL 3 &,hult RE 6s »epomxD 2232 | ile 861 : 831 l(l 19 Fil T Con Mun 6s tal Su Pow fis A '6: Mendoz Pr 4s '51 st_ Pied Elec 6as A 160 Terni So 6%s A 5 3 Www—With warrants. xw—Without war- rants. n—Ne' wi—When issued. st (stp) —Stamped. Negotiability impaired by maturity. tCompanies reported in receivership, CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, December 2 lP\—Ponllr Il' 2. 4 1 trucks, steady; hens les 5 s, i5:" Rock e lsv;us’/: Leshorn chickens. 15%: ers. 14; hen turken 22; young to No. 2 turkeys 18: nuvy white o all, 15%: heavy "colored ducks. 17 Southern. capons. Dressed turkess; stéad young toms. 1 Doa R 18 pounds. 30: old, 25; No. 2. 64, steady: creamery specials % ext: fiv ®2). '“;’,{: 8 stéady: 51 graded flr u -'u un-rent recef s : l'fll. 21'/.. k. 413; total U. ‘2' Sund; 3 Subpiies rather heavy: de- D@ slow, especially Northern teady: fand and 'i““ stock. per. hundredwel:m Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. 0. few_sales, 155. 0. 5 l'o. 1.70808: co eommerclli. lla l 3 D-m- fiea mm- mtlon cnbbl s, U, 8 few 120a28; Co agru} BT M 14262 1.55a60: Wyoming quality and ulor. STEEL QUOTATIONS NEW b PR e hae lleg"nd‘ '”z”"il's&'"znon galvanised sheets 3i6: 10: black sheets. hot Tolled. 2.45: steel bas Mc- mostly he, fair 135% HONTREAL SILVER. December 2 m—aflnr steads, 10 higher io ,ld. "‘U NEW YORE. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, December 2 (#)- silver steady, unchanged at 65%. HB.M'IL % | Cord Corp Childs Co of _ Cit'es Service Cities Sve Pwr 42 1+ | City Auto St (60¢) Claude Neon Lts Clev Elec [1lu (2). Clev Tractor . ©lub Aluminum Colon Of1 Columbla Gas & Elecevpf (5) 175s | Columbia O&G vte 4 | Columbia Pic (t1) 10s Com'with Ed (4). Como Mines Com’'wlith & S war Consol Aircraft_ Cons Copper _ Consol Gas of Balto (3 60) ___ | Cons Roval (20e) . Cooper Bess pf A_ 4 13 1 4 Corroon & Reyn _ |Corroon& Rof A_ Cosden Oil Me (d) Cosd’'n O Me pf(d) Crane & Co Crane Co pf (33) . Creole Petroleum._ Crocker Wheeler_ : | Crott Brewing | Crown Cent Pe Crwn Crk Int $75¢ Cusi Mex Mining_ 14 | Distilled Liquors._ Doehler Die Cast | Dow Chemical (2) | Dubelier Condens. Duke Power (3) - Duval Tex Sulph Eagle Pitcher Ld_ Fastn G&F Asso_. Eastn G&F pf (A)(6) Eastn G&F prof (4%) Easy Washing Mch (B) a37%e. Eisler Elec Corp | Elec Bond&Share | Elec BA&Sh pf(6) | El Pwr Asso (A). Elec Sharehold'g-. Elec Sharehold pfww (13). Emp G&F 6% pf . Kmp G&F 7% pf. Equity Corp Eureka P L (4) Ex-Cel-O A&Tool Fairchild Aviat'n. Fajardo S (a4%). Falstaff Brewery._ Fanny Far C(50c) Ferro Enam (80c) Fidelio Brewerv__ Film Insp Mach. Fisk Rubber Fisk Rub of (6 FlaP& Lot - Ford MCan A 1% Ford Motor Ltd (a17.7¢) Froedtert Gr & M cv pf (1.20) - Gen Alloys Gen Fireproofing... Gen Invest Corp. Gen Pub Sve pf Gen Rayon Ltd Gen Tel Corp Gen Tel pf (3) Glen Alden C (t1). Globe Und (a60c) - Godchaux Sug(B). Goldfield Consol .. Gold Seal El (d)-- Gorham of ww Grand R Var(50c) Gray Tel P 8 (a2). Great Atl & Pac Tea n-v (16) Great Atl & Pac 75- l 1 Great Northern Paper (1) Greenfield T&D Groc St pr vte (d). Gulf Ofl of Pa | Hall Lamp(a20e) - Hazeltine Corp 1. Hecla Min (a20c)_ Helena Rubenst'n, 17 Hollinger G(165¢) 2 Horn&Hard(1.60) 50s Hudson BM&S(1). 21 Humble Oil (1)_. 32 Huyler’s-of Del 7% pf (4) -1508 Hydro Elec Secur. 1 Hygrade Food 2 Hygrade Syl (2) . 258 111 P&L 6% pf.. --1508 Illum Shrs(A)(2). 26- Imp Ch 1229 1-6c.. Imp Ofl Ltd coupon (150¢) - Imp Ofl Ltd reg (150¢) - - Indian Territory Tllum Ofl (A) . Insurance Co of North Am (2) Intl Hydro Blee System cv pf__. 100s [ntl Mining war_. 7 intl Petro ('1%). intl Products. Intl Utfl (B) .o Interstate Hos(2) Interstate Power (Del)pf. . . 90s Iron Fireman (1).100s Ital Superpwr(A). _--100s cEE 5 1 3 1 5 18 1 50s & Light $6 pf 300s 2 17% G 146 140 146 12'\ 26% 12« 25% * % 6% 6% 58 58% 521 53 25% 25% ms 25% * W 22% 1005130 130 130 Tea 1st pf (7). 608129 1281 129% 22 % 22 | Pitney Bowes PMi(t30c).___. 12 | Pitts & L E (22) 1008 T Pitts Plate G1(t2) 9 9 Pleas Val Wine Potrero Sugar Pratt & Lamb (1) Premier Gold *12¢ Pressed Meta (a1zy%e) Prod Roy'ty(2%c) Propner McCall'm | PubSve Ind pt __ Pub Sve Northn 111 no par - 1008 Pucet Sound Pwr & Lt $5 of Puget Sound Pwr & Lt 86 of | Pyrene Mfz(a20e) Rwy&Lt Secur Rainbow Lum (A) 3 Raym'd Concrete 508 Reed Roller B(t1) 2005 Reliable Stores 1 Revnolds Invest 3 Richfield Oil (Cal) prior (d) Richmond Rad __ Roosevelt Field _. Root Petroleum rtoyal Typewriter Rustless Ir & Stl Ryan Consol Saf Car H&L (4) 1008 | St Regis Paper 27 St Regis Paper nf 140s Schulte Real E(d) Scovil Mfz (1) __. Sezal Lock & H. Selected Indus___ Selected Indus allot ctfs (3%) 700s Selec Ind pri3%) 950s Sentry Safety Con Seton Leather Shattuck Den Min Shenandoah __. Sher-Will 14) Sher-Will pf(6) . Sioux City Gas & Elec pf (T). Smith Corona vte. Sonotone Corp | South Am Gola & Plat (a30c). So Penn 0i1(1.60). Southn Calif Ed pt(CY(1%) Southn Colo Pw A 1 Southwest Penn Pwr & Lt (4) __ 50s Stand C&S (2.40). 100s Stand Invcupf 100s Stand Ol Ky (1) 5 Stand Oil Nebr__ Stand Oil Ohto Stand Pwr&Lt Stand P&L (B) Stan Sil&L(ale) Starrett Corp (d) . Starrett C pf (d). Stein(A)& Co (1) Stutz Motor.. Sunray Ofl Sunshine M 1.60 _ Swift Intl (2) Swiss Oil Cp a20c. ‘Taggart Corp ‘Tasteveast(Del)A ‘Technicolor Ine ‘Teck Hugkes(40c) Tenn Elec Pwr 1st pf (7) Texas Gulf Prod Texon O&L (60c) . ‘Thermoid Copf _. Tob Prod Ex(10c) Tonopah Belmont ‘Trans-Lux Daylite Pic Sn (20¢) ‘Tubize Chatillion. Union Gas (Can) (a10c) Unit Corp war. Unit Gas Corp Unit G&E pf (7). Unit Lt&Pw (A) Unit Lt&Pw pt Unit Shoe M 2% 2258 USElecPwww._. 9 USFinishing .__ 1 U S Foil(B)(60¢) - US& Intl Secur.. 3 U SPlay C (11) .. 300s U S Radiator pf... 258 Unit Stores vte 14 Utd Verde Ex f20c 7 Unit Wall Paper_. 25 Univ Insurance.- 50- Univ Pictures Univ Prod (a80c) 1001 Utilities Pw&Lt.. 8 Utilities P&L pf . 1508 Utility Ea nf(3%) 200s Utility & Indus Utility & Indus pf Venezuela Petrol. Waco Afrcraft Walgreen Co war. Walker (Hiram) Wayne Pump Wenden Copper . Westn Air Exp(n) Wil-low Cafeteria Wil-low Cafe pf Wright Harg t40c Yukon Gold Dividend rates in dollars based on Iast quarterly or semi-annual payment. {An- % 71y i 2% 1 1 2 1 3508 1 11 208 - 258 200s 1 100s 18 6l 16‘ 45, 41 11y 1ty 2 3 2 1 6 3 e 1 1% - 7608125\ 6205108 1% 124 124% 108 108 25 792 119 " e 50 3 79% T9% 19 1 2% 2% 474 307 5 307 10 26 2% 53 33% 31 21% 11% 20% 2% 26 24 53 33 31 21% 11% 20% 2% 12 o €900 =313 00 00 00 O vt 00 % 2 ™% 3 | nual rate—plus extra. 3 Accumulated divi- dends. & Paid this year. bPaid last year. d Companies reported in receivership or being reorganized. e Payable in stock. {Plus partial distribution of assets. *Ex dividend. N August 1, 1914, as 100). In comparison ‘wlth average prices in 1926 (as 100), | the Reporter’s index number is now ' 89.2, against 88.8 at this time last year. CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS. NEW YORK, December 2—The fol- | | lowing is today's summary of cor- poration news prepared by Standard +t | statistics Co. Inc., New York. Schenley Distillers’ Corp.—Stock- holders of company authorized crea- tion of 209,000 shares of 5': per cent cumulative preferred stock, $100 par, of which it was contemplated to sell | 150,000 shares to bankers. Tllinois Central Railroad—Company | asked Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for permission to sell $3.000,000 additional equipment trust certificates to P. W. A. in connection with the recent allotment by P. W. A. of $3,- ing and equipment repairs. Murphy (G. C.) has filed a registration statement of 5 per cent cumulative preferred stock and subscription certificates therefor and 15,000 shares of com- | mon stock; of the net proceeds $3,300,- 000 will be applied to redemption on February 3, 1936, at $110 a share, of 30,000 shares of 8 per cent preferred | stock. | Eastern Steamship Lines, | Out .nding first perferred stock of company was called for redemption on January 2, 1936, at $105 a share; reg- | ular quarterly dividend of $1.75 a share on first preferred was declared, payable January 2, 1936; from and | after December 2, 1935, first preferred shares would cease to have any voting, dividend and other rights, except sole price. United Aircraft Corp.—Plant of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co. sub- sidiary, at East Hartford, Conn, is | operating its plant with a large force % | and has orders booked at the present % | time to assure continuous operations | until Spring. General Motors Corp.—Chevrolet retail deliveries in first 20 days of No- vember totaled 60,707, or nearly double the previous high for the pe- riod; Chevrolet production for Novem- | ber was increased to in excess of 100,- 000 units. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.—Fed- eral Judge Hahn, Toledo, ordered to trial the patent suit filed in 1934 by ' | Celluloid Corp., against this company | alleging infringement of patents cov- ering manufacture of safety glass. Aluminum Co. of America.—It was| announcad that seven years of litiga- | tion in which Baush Machine Tool Co., unsuccessfully sought $9,000,000 damages from Aluminum Co. of Amer- ica have been ended with filing of a stipulation in Federal Court at New Haven; it is understood the settlement involved a monetary consideration, but the amount and other details were not disclosed. Crown Willamette Paper Co.—Com- pany called for payment January 1, 1936, at 103 and interest $5,500,000 of its first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, due January 1, 1951 United States Steel Corp.—Officials of American Steel & Wire Co., sub- sidiary, announced plans to construct new rod mills at Joliet, Ill; cost was placed at $3,000,000. 'U. S. TREASURY POSITION. By the Associated Press. The position of the Treasury, on ® Yember 20 $18, r'{ 38: xzs 3 141 Ma 3! the m 20,002, 550306, Rec luu for $1.463.3 1). 8 A58, S-‘.léu ud 112.58, lneludi 502 em 0%t Teceibts foF pts parable date last $1. BD'?‘M‘“;S: 1: month, $28.375, e ms for the ll!llldl 4355 "60 M" 44 2TOSS 757.05. " Gold asseps. .07; net balang e Teceipts for 841.55. rear. $1.460.391 2,892.632.003.11, 2 4.61 of emi e emergency debt '$8.131. o :"l 967&8" Co. — Company | with S. E. C. covering 40,000 shares ‘ U Inc—| right of holders to receive redemption | 2-in e it ci U. 8. No. ek mavmimim Looa1.15: 8py, minimum.’ 50: U. 8. No. inch minimum. K5a90; = 1.00a1.15. Boxe: Virginia. | combination extra fancy and 'f 2.00: C grade, 30 Delicious. com: | bination extrs fancy 0d fancs. 16502 C grade. 1 Romes. combination extra_fancy and fancy 1 . CABEBAGE—No carlot_arrivi one une broken car on track. Supplies moderate: demand light: market slightly stronger for {zood stock. Pennsylvania. domenlc round type. 50-pound grates, Danich troe : e i, ils-bushel hampers Wakefelds 155, CELERYNo curlot arrivals: five broken and two. unbroke ii2-bushel South Caro= sacks. UCE—Two California arri | broken' and. four unbroken cars on irack. Western stock: Supplies moderate: de- | mand light: market weak. California, Western crates. Icebers i 5 dozen, 4.5084.75; 6 dozen. 3 50: few higher, Southern stock: Supplies light: demand | light: market steady. Plnrmn 1%2-bushel | hampers, B Patsen pe 5. mion Princes ONTONS 2" i'wo Tdaho, arrived: two un- broken cars on track. Supplies moderate: demand light: market steady. New York and Ohio. 50-pound sacks yellows. U. 8. No. 1. mostly around 1.35. Colorado and Idlho J-pound sacks. Valencias, No. 3 inches and larger. 1.50. PEAS_One California. arrived: one un- broken car on track. Supplies light: des mand light: market steady. California, bushel hampers, 3.50; few | higher. | Telephones, Supplies moderate: steadv. 100-pound . 8. No 1: Pennsylvania, New York, 1.5581.75: Maine. 100-pound sacks Green Mountains. U. 8. No. 1. 1 608 £.00: Tdaho 100-pound sacks Russét Bur- finmu . 8. 2.40a.50; poorer SWEET POTATOES—One South Caro- lina arrived: one unbroken car on track Supplies moderate; demand light: mar- | ket “steady. ~ North Carolina. bushel bas- kets. Puerfo Ricans. best. ;5: poorer. 85. Maryland. Anne Arundel counu bishei | hampers. ‘Jersey type, U. S g N OMATORS . One ' Floda, onie * Texas arrived: one broken and two unbroken car: on track. Supplies light: demand market steady = Caiifornia. lug bo ripes and turning. wrapj 56 and 50" Ohio. hots | larger. 1.00: poorer. 1.50: repacked. bouse. “-pourd baskets. 10-pound baskets. MIXED “VEGETABLES—No_carlot ar- rivais: one broken car on track. LIMA BEANS—Supplies light: demand light: merket_ steady.” Cuba. bushel ham- pers. CREEN BEANS_Supplies light: de light: “market stronger. Fiorida b ‘hlmDH'( reen, flat 1ty a few. 3.00: fair conditio stringless. 3.00: PEPP] ; market vhites, 1.65a1.75: 1, up) demand light: market steady. P?endn T4 Sushel crates green_choice. .50 SQUASH—Supplies light: demand light: | market steady. Florida_bushel hampers, | yhite. wrapped. 25082.75; yellow. 3.008 CUCUMBERS—Supplies very light: de- | mand lisht; market dull." Florida. bushel | baskets.”1air to ordinary condition. 2.00. 51 plant Prices EGGPLANT—Supplies very . iight; de- arket steady. Florida, 1'a- mand light: 4.00; bushel hampers, small bushel crates, | size, 2.50. | OKRA—Supplies light: demand light: | market steady. Cuba, 6-basket crates, 8.5 | * STRAWBERRIES —Suppiies very lights demand light; market steady. Florida, | pony refrigerators. 40 per pint. MUSHROOMS —-Supplies liberal: demand | moderate: market steads. Maryia Pennsylvania. und baskets, 25a acqprding 1o g ULIFLO No_carlot arrivals; no Supplies light: demand market steady. New \‘ol’k. crates, fair_condition. '1.2581.5 ROGCOLT~Supplits HEnt: m*, market steady. Californi SPINACH—Supplies modera | light; market steady. Virginia. | baskets. 50865 CARROTS—One California arrived: one car diverted. two unbroken cars on track. Supplies light: demand light: market > ifornis. = halt ’leugunzirue L ennsylvania, bushel bas- keis. topped. washed, 75a "‘gréA‘NGH—. Jhrae Cglllgmll one arrivi ve un track, Florida. boxes. Numn.m 5083258 0. 4 Fred .BY. accor: 1n( lfl I'Ylde and size. APEFRUIT—Three _ Florida, ; four unbrok Al cars on track. light: 2.00; demand crates, demand bushel LEMONS—California, FECANS—Georsta. per” bound, S pound, 8t }4.1:; Schleys, u--?f'. other nr:‘.‘t‘l’::: CRANBERR] M“'M"‘“ IES—New Jersey, [EGRAN. = 1252485 ATES — California, EARS—No carlot arrivals; broken car on track. hing 2.00a2.25: D'Anjouse. 2.50a2 Boses and D'Anjouse. 2.75. TANGERINES—Filorid: 225, sccording to RAPES One_ & ear yeconsigned: track. 1.9 LDo%es. 6.50a8.00, one une rade " California arrived: one roken car on California, lugs, Emperors. 1.75a m&—?tmwlvnu bushel baskets, “,KALl—lll"hnd bushel baskets, 30a 30CPLLARDS—Maryland, bushel baskets, BEETS—Nearby sections, bunch. PARSNIPS—Pennsylvania, 3 cents per bushel bas- 810 per quart, car arrived; one un- Arrivals, New York 8 crates brussels sprouts: Plorida. 20 bushel baskets cucum- bers. 4% crates egaplant. 45 bushel baskets lettiice, 15 b crates kumquats. 10 bushel " baskets okra. 75 bushel baskets 5 mtlu (32 quarts each) w- 0 bushel et-l sna; ivan: Ohio. . | broken ur nn track. squash, berries, 80 wund lugs toma: fl pound baskets_ ho 1 known origin, 33 cra S .