Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1937, Page 12

A—12 xx HOSPITAL BOARD ELECTS MAJBLAIR Emergenzy’s Group Names Officers for Year at Busi- ness Session. Maj. Gist Blair was elected presi- dent of the Emergency Hospital Board of Directors at its annual meeting yes- terday. He had been president pro- tempore since the death of Karl W.| Corby last February. Officers named to serve with Maj. Blair are William F. Gude, vice presi- dent; George W. White, treasurer, and Dr. Alexander B. Moore, secretary, succeeding Dr. A. R. Shands, who is retiring after 28 years' service. New board members elected were Mrs. Karl W. Corby, Stanley D. Wil- lis, W. W. Spaid, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, George Angus Garrett and Roger J. ‘Whiteford. Retirement of $25,000 in bonded in- debtedness through donations to the hospital and reduction of interest rate from 6 to 5 per cent on a $15,000 mortgage on the institution's F street | property. held by local banks, were | announced The hospital has been unable to &void a deficit of more than $2.000 in | the first three months of the current year, however, it was revealed. Supt. B. B. Sandidge reported 23,- 381 Hospital days in the first three! months of the year, 5907 dispensary visits, 3.838 emergency room visits and | 1.359 ambulance calls. At Supt. Sandidge's suggestion, the meeting voted to lend every assistance to make the current united hospital appeal a success. About 70 volun- teers from Emergency are expected to take part in “badge day” on May 1. Dr. James F. Mitchell was named chief of staff and head of surgery; Dr. Edward R. Gookin, eye service; Dr. William B. Mason, ear, nose and throat; Dr. H. A. Fowler, genito-uri= nary; Dr. H. L. Darner, gynecology; Dr. John Shugru, neuro-surgery; Dr. G. W. Leadbeater, orthopedics; Dr. Montgomery Blair, pediatrics; Dr. R. E. Moran, plastic surgery; Dr. E. A. Cafritz, proctology; Dr. H. M. Kauf—{ man, medicine; Drs. James A. Lyons and James W. Esler, cardiology; Drs. C. A Simpson, H. F. Anderson and | Herman Kitteridge, dermatology; Dr. Lester Neuman, pathology; Dr. Roger S. Cohen, psychiatry: Dr. A. B. Moore, radiology: Dr. Joseph Kreiselman, anesthesia, and Dr. William B. Mon- roe, dental surgery. Drs. William Earl Clark, Cary T. Grayson, C. C. Marbury, Thomas D. Neill, John W, Warner and Charles Stanley White were named to the consulting staff and Dr. J. Burr Pig- gott director of the dispensary stafl. Other members of the board of di- rectors re-elected are Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Charles Henry Butler, Harry Freeman Clark, Dr. Clark, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Dr. Darner, George E. Flem- ing, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Dr. Fowler, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Dr. Gookin, Admiral Grayson, F. S. Hight, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Somin Kann, Dr. Kaufman, Harry King, Dr. Kreiselman, John O. La Gorce, Dr. Leadbetter, C. C. Long, Dr. Marbury, Dr. Mason, Mrs. Rose Merriam, Benja- min S. Minor, Dr. Mitchell, Dr. Moore, Dr. Neill, H. L. Rust, Mrs. George P. Scriven, Dr. Shands, Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Dr. Warner, Dr. White and George W. White, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Occasional rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; slightly warmer tomorrow; fresh winds, mostly easterly. Maryland—Occasional rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; &lightly warmer tomorrow. Virginia—Occasional rain tonight and possibly tomorrow morning; slowly | rising temperature in east and central portions. West Virginia—Showers, cooler in west and south portions tonight; to- morrow cloudy and colder, possibly showers in extreme east portion. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Beport for Last 24 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 58 30101 52 30.12 'Y(sterdny— Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, at 4:15p.m. 58 year ago. Lowest. 46. at 6:45 a.m. 40 vear ago. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 93 on_April 18 Lowest. 19. on February 38 Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon v 2y to noon today.) ighest, 76 per cent. at west, 41 per cent. At 3:7 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Hien Hen 4 ; Low - 2:06 p.m. The Sun and Moon. R\scs Sun, today today Moon, tomontle lights. must “be turned” on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date) Avg 6:19 pm A th. Record. January " 7.83 February August Beptember October November ____ December Weather in Various Cities. Buro. Eon Eow fall, Weath'r 42 Clear Clear Rain Stations. Abilene. Tex. Albany. s | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Framed by the Cherry Blossoms Two-. ye(zr old Beverly Rosc Lyman and her mother, Mrs. F. G. Lummx Takoma Park, Md., find a live bouquet in the double-blossom cherry trees, now in full bloom around Hains Point. —Star Staff Photo. TIDEWATER PARTY RECEIVES SALUTE Honor Guard at Fort Monroe First to Receive Visit- ing Congressmen. By the Associated Press OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., April 24 —A full two-day program of sight- seeing in historic Tidewater Virginia | awaited Congressmen and prominent figures in Washington arriving here today aboard the steamer District of Columbia. The party, headed by Vice Presi- dent Garner, sailed from Washington last night. As the steamer moved into harbor past Fort Monroe 19 guns were ready to boom a welcome to the group. A guard of honor, headed by Brig. Gen. John W. Gulick of Fort Monroe, lined the pier. A breakfast was pre- pared at the Chamberlin Hotel, head- quarters of the group during the two- day tour. Following breakfast the Peninsula Association of Commerce arranged for the group to visit several of the na- tional defense establishments, histori- cal points and scenic attractions of the Tidewater area. Proclamations of welcome have been issued by Mayors B. G. James and J. V. Bickford of Newport News and Hampton, respectively. The morning program included an inspection of Fort Monroe and a visit to Langley Field, where Brig. Gen. J. C. Brant planned a demonstration of high-altitude bombing and attack maneuvers. A visit to the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.’s plant and the “Mariners'’ Museum” was arranged. Sunday the party will visit York- town, the United States mine depot, Jamestown and Williamsburg and em- bark for the return to Washington at 7 p.m. GOODWILL CAMPAIGN Workers Congratulated by Gen- eral Chairman Daniel on Fund Success. Goodwill Industries’ campaign to Taise $65,000 to carry on its activities has been far exceeded, it was revealed yesterday at the final report meeting of committee chairmen and workers at the Willard Hotel. Contributions now total $76,257.50, with several reports still to be heard from at fund headquarters, in the American Security & Trust Building. In announcing the status of the drive, Ernest H. Daniel, general chair- man, congratulated the workers on their success in securing contributions. More than 900 persons contributed to the fund, reports showed. Col. William O. Tufts, president of the board of trustees of the organiza- tion. spoke briefly, expressing satis- faction at the campaign results and the new friends made by the indus- tries. Mrs. Louis Caldwell, & vice chair- man of the Residential Committee, turned in the largest amount of con- tributions of any of the section chair- men. Thomas L. Eagan, Corpora- tions Committee chairman, reported generous contributions from business concerns, and James C. Dulin, jr., treasurer of the industries, reported for the Special Gifts Committee. FAITH IN DOCTOR Peery Thinks Sanitarium Head Innocent of “Willful Violation.” RICHMOND, Va., April 23 (#)— Gov. Peery said yesterd.ly he believed Dr. J. Belmont Woodson, superintend- ent of the Piedmont Sanitarium, was innocent of “a willful violation of the law” in selling apples to the inatitu- tion and said he would abide by the report of the State Board of Health recommending that Dr. Woodson be retained. Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville. ~ Ky. Miami. Fia. _ Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklnhomn City_ Omaha. Nebr. Bhiladeiphia Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh_Pa Portland. Me. ex0 San Prancisco 8t. Louis, Mo 58 Seattle. Wash 301% kane. Wash. 3 4 3099 & D' 0.0 3024 RUSSIA GETS RADIO AID 8 American Experts Arrive to Build Television Factories. MOSCOW, April 24. (P).—Eight American radio engineers, headed by W. L. Van Euren of North Bergen, N. J,, arrived yesterday to ‘assist Rus- sians in the building of radio tele- vision factories at Leningrad and Voronezh. They were sent by the Radio Cor- poration of America and will remain 6 to 12 months. Other engineers will follow. ‘This is the largest group of United States specialists to arrive in several years, supporting belief the Russians are reviving a practice of importing tachnical experts and consultsnts, ' ) BRINGS IN $76,257.50 Bridge Foursome Claims 4 Perfect Hands in 1 Deal Players Call Attorney to Take Affidavits on Shuffle and Cut. By the Associatea Press. BATAVIA, N. Y., April 24.—A bridge foursome, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Mrs. Frank A. Crehan and A. C. Capron, still were talking last night about the four perfect hands they received—all in one deal. Mrs. Smith, South, was the dealer; the cards were shuffled by Mrs. Smith and cut by Capron. Mrs. Smith saw all diamonds in her hand and bid seven diamonds. Smith, West, held thirteen clubs, but was forced to pass. Mrs. Crehan, North, who had all hearts, bid seven hearts, and Capron, East, won the bid with seven spades. Capron won the hand with a show- down, adding 1,710 points to the men’s score. The excited players called in an attorney, who took affidavits from the players that the hands were fairly and legally shuffied, cut and | dealt. | Local authorities said they could | not estimate the rarity of the occur- rence. TRACKS TO BE TOPIC AT TRANSIT HEARING Land Value Also to Be Considered by Utilities Commission on Tuesday. The condition of the tracks and the value of the land owned by the Capi- tal Transit Co. will be considered by the Public Utilities Commission next Tuesday, when hearings on the value of the concern’s properties will be resumed. At that time the company plans to place on the stand E. M. T. Ryder, track engineer of the Third Avenue the underground conduit system simi- lar to that employed here. The company also is prepared to call Harold E. Doyle of Thomas J. Fisher Co. realtors, to testify as to the value of land. The hearings were recessed until Tuesday after the commission had heard a lengthy explanation by O. L. Miegs, contractor, of his appraisal of the condition of car barns and other buildings of the company and bridges used in its transit system. TALK TO END EXERCISES FOR SHAKESPEARE DAY Prof. Wiil Hutchins of A. U. Will Address Capital Society at Banquet. Observance of Shakespeare day in Washington will close tonight when Prof. Will Hutchins of American University addresses the Washington Shakespeare Society at a banquet at National Memorial Universalist Church, 1661 Crescent place. A forum discussion on the ques- tion ‘Stage vs. Screen for, Shakes- peare,” conducted by Dr. E. V. Wilcox, president fo the society, will follow the dinner. Planting of various kinds of trees obtained from State Governors by Mrs. 8. Willlam Blood of New York, sponsor of Shakespeare gardens throughout the country, took place yesterday afternoon in Shakespeare Garden, adjoining West Potomac Park. August H. Hanson, National Capi- tal Parks Service landscape archi- tect, represented the service at the planting ceremonies. Representatives of nine States planted the trees: Miss Isabel Kim- braugh, Alabama; Miss Janice Brown, North Carolina; Mrs. Wilson Comp- ton, Ohio; Mrs. Wesley E. Disney, Oklahomas; Mrs. William Kittle, Wis- consin; Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, Arkan~ sas; Representative Honeyman, Ore- gon; Mrs. Andrew Edmonston, West Virginia, and Mrs. Charles A. Plum- ley, Vermont. 7 BOOKS BRING $31,000 Set of Shakespeare’s Works Once Was John Keats’. NEW YORK, April 24 (#).—A price of $31,000 on a small 7-volume set of Shakespeare’s works added interest to yesterday's birth celebrations for the bard. The set belonged originally to John Keats, and students thought that its worn and thumb-marked pages and frequent annotations in Keats’ own handwriting indicated Shakespeare’s influence on the famous poet. Dr. A. 8. W. Rosenbach bought the books at suction from the library of the -late George Allison Armour of Princeton, N. J. System of New York City, which uses | PAN-ANERICANISM MEMORIAL URGED Use of Proposed Site of Annex Suggested by Planning Unit. The projected site of the Pan- American Union's annex, between Constitution and Virginia avenues, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, might be developed as+a memorial suitable to Pan-American ideals and the building be constructed on the northwest corner of the main estab- lishment, at Eigheenth and C streets, the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission suggested at its meeting yesterday. Secretary Ickes has strenuously ob- jected to placing the annex on the site dsignated some time ago by Con- gress now that his new Interior De- partment, just to the north, has been occupied. Congress is discussing the | proposal to change the existing law and have the Pan-American Union | Annex built at Eighteenth and C streets. The Pan-American Union authorities are considering this pos- sibility. Commission Not Explicit. The Planning Commission was not explicit in its advocacy of a memorial to the Latin American nations and their heroes. ~Members said this might take the form of statues to heroes of the republics to the south or some other type of development might go forward suitable to the Pan- American nations. The part that Presidents Washington, Jefferson and Monroe, in particular, played in the struggle for Latin American inde- pendence was recalled by the plan- ners. Bolivar and other Latin Amer- ican heroes were discused. A further study of the southwest building area for new - Government structures was ordered. John Nolen, jr., the commission’s director of plan- ning, and William T. Partridge, its consulting architect, together with members of the staff, will undertake this. | Office, probably the new Social curity Building and others projected in the southwest. Progress on Art Gallery. Thz commission reported progress in having the proposed building line of the Mellon Art Gallery set farther back on the north side of the Mall to conform to other buildings there. The transfer of a strip of Bolling Field and the Shepherd Parkway so the District may construct a highway in this area was approved, as was a transfer of land from the Federal Gov- ernment at Loughboro place, adja- cent to the Girls’ Training School, 50 that the thoroughfare may be im- proved. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA MEETS AT HOWARD U. Five Panel Discussions on Work of Sororities Scheduled for This Morning. More than 100 members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority assem- bled at Howard University today for the organization’s North Atlantic Regional Conference. Five panel dis- cugsions dealing with the work of sororities were scheduled for this morning, and a luncheon was to be held in Sojourner Truth Hall at the university. Dr. Gertrude Carman Bussey, head of the philosophy department of Goucher College, Baltimore, will be principal speaker at a public meet- ing at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at the uni- versity, as part of the regional con- vention. Mrs. Margaret Davis Bowen of New Orleans, supreme basileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha, A).so will appear on the program. Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, head of Xi Omega Chapter of Washington, will preside, are Just Chew a Straw. NORMAN, Okla. (#)~—The next time you are hungry, don’t buy & steak—just chew a match stick. This is the advice Dr. A. J. Carl- son, University of Chicago physiology professor gave colleagues at a confer- ence here. “Chew matches, soda straws or any- ting handy the next time hunger gnaws and you'll feel better,” said Dr. Carlson, an authority of hunger, thirst and appetite mechanisms. _— Prepares for 0ld Age. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (#).— John Edward Matthews is putting money away for his old age. He holds social security number 524-10-9750. John Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews and is em- ployed regularly by a film company as an actor in playlets. He is 8 mopths old. | temporarily, to a general sales tax to The new General Accounting Se- | Gimply continue to diminish the pur- | large body of |, | mittee said he had prepared legisla- | tioned the wisdom of an arbitrary D. €, BAT URDAY, APRIL 24, 1937. FINANCIAL., WARRANT ISSUED INLINDBERGH GASE Prosecutor Probes Charge Foreign ‘Spy’ Conspired to Kidnap Baby. BACKGROUND— When New Jersey, in 1935, suc- cessfully prosecuted Richard Bruno Hauptmann for the kidnap-mur- der of the Lindbergh baby, An- thony M. Hauk was one of the State’s legal battery. Hauptmann was electrocuted April 3, 1936, after delay during which Gov. Hoffman, believing doubt existed as to full liability for the crime, sought more evidence. The baby was kidnaped March 1, 1932. By the Associated Press. FLEMINGTON, N. J, April 24— County Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck sought today detalls of a Jersey City detective’s complaint which formed the basis of a avarrant issued for the arrest of an “international spy” on a charge of conspiring to kidnap the Lindbergh baby. Hauck asked the private detective, J. J. McNally, to appear at his Clinton office today with facts in support of his complaint The warrant was issued in nearby Frenchtown by Justice of the Peace | Embley R. Hummer after a hearing at which he said McNally and “eight or nine witnesses” outlined the evidence. Receiving the warrant yesterday, Hauck withheld action pending his in- vestigation. He said he instructed Hummer to return to Frenchtown for details of the evidence and names of the witnesses, which the magistrate did not recall. McNally, who claimed to have spent several years investigating the Lind- bergh crime, stated in his information and belief affidavit that four days be- fore the kidnaping the “spy” “did conspire to steal and carry away the person of one Charles Augustus Lind- bergh, jr., from his home.” The complaint- stated that the al- | leged conspiracy took place at East | Amwell Township. McNally's theory was that the plot was engineered by foreigners whose | enmity Col. Lindbergh had incurred. Appropriations (Continued Prom First Page.) warnings that a Federal sales tax threatens unless President Roosevelt's appeal for economy is taken to heart. Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho and Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee agreed that uncontrolled spending would lead to a sales levy or a broader income tax. “Unless we curb these demands for more and more money, final resort, pay the bill becomes a very serious threat. Otherwise, we may be forced to broaden income tax brackets and raise the rates,” Doughton said. Almost simultaneously, Borah came out for a proposal to make localities | pay half the cost of relief projects. It is “almost a scandal to have the great cities and States trekking to Washington about every fortnight,” he contended. “If they would return home and cut down their own pay rolls and expenses, they could come nearer to feeding the poor without coming to | ‘Washington for help.” “Crisis Reached,” Says Borah. “That we have reached a crisis in taxes and expenditures must be con- ceded on all hands,” Borah continued. | “We've either got to cut expenses, or | we'll be asked to enact a sales tax, ! which would be a crime, or lower ex- | emptions on income taxes, which would be a blunder. “I say blunder because it would chasing power of a people, a thing from which we are | already suffering.” ‘The Idahoan took exception, how- ever, to the effort by Byrnes and Taber to make a flat 10 per cent re- duction in the appropriations. “I think there can be a more satis- factory approach,” he explained. “Some items might be cut more than 10 per cent and some not at all.” Secretary Wallace recently called tenancy aid one part of the farm pro- gram which might be postponed to | save money. The Bankhead-Jones | bill would require $50,000,000 a year. The idea of a horizontal reduction in all Government appropriations ap- peared to be winning more backers in the Senate than in the House. Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Tennessee of the Appropriations Com- | tion to carry out that proposal. Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne- braska, promised “fullest support” for the Byrnes proposal. Senator Bankhead, although oppos- ing farm reductions, said he would favor a cut in military and naval ap- propriations as well as in relief. Defends “Little Fellow.” Senator McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada was outspoken in his deter- mination to fight a 10 per cent slash, asserting it would “hit the little fel- low.” He said he agreed, however, that relief funds should be reduced to $1,000,000,000. Three Republican members of the | committee urged economy, but ques- slash. Besides Borah, they were Nye of North Dakota and Bridges of New \ Hampshire, Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine, said, however, he was entirely in sym- pathy with Byrnes’ suggestions. Senators Duffy, Democrat, of Wis- consin, and Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma, said they would stand by the President on relief. They asserted they did not believe a 10 per cent cut in all appropriations could be worked out without cutting some departments too much and others too little. Greater relier contributions by States and communities were urged by Senator Russell, Democrat, of Georgia. Administration authorities said the President’s economy demands probably would rule out a proposed unemploy- ment census, long sought by both business and Government interests. Tentative arrangements for a jobless count have been drafted by the Com- merce Department. Twenty-five thou- sand men would be employed for about three months to check unem- ployment by industries, regions, ages, seyes and ability to work. Commerce Department officials said | 98914 if the census proposal was rejected, & count might be made in connection with the regulir decennial census in 1040, 4 £ CHICAGO GRAIN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 24 —Wheat prices fluctuated irregularly around the previous close today, unsettled by weather conditions in the grain belt. ‘The market dipped at the opening on reports of rain in many sections, particularly in the Spring crop ter- ritory. Later, prices rallied about a cent from early lows, climbing frac- tionally above the previous close, with May reaching 1.31%. This buying was associated with an advance of about 2 cents at Liver- pool. In contrast to beneficial mois- ture in some sections of the domestic wheat belt were reports of dust blow- ing in Texas and Oklahoma, and of- ficial reports of frost possibilities over the week end in Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. Crop authorities said, how- ever, it would take heavy frosts to damage wheat ai this stage. A depressing influence as to wheat traders said, is the improved crop prospects in many values in all markets, major growing areas of the world. Advices from European producing nations, including Russia, and Rumania, were more favorable. India’s new crop was estimated 24,- 000,000 bushels larger than a year ago, and 10,000,000 bushels of new Indian wheat already have been chartered for export in the next three months. Around mid-session, wheat was un- changed to 1'x higher, May, 1.31%; July, 1.18';, and corn was ', lower to Jaup, May, 1.267; July 1.16%. Wheat futures purchases yesterday totaled 52,084,000 bushels and corn 2511,600. Open interest in wheat was 102,298,000 bushels and corn 32550,- 000. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 24 —Cotton fu. tures opened steady, 1 to 4 higher on improved Liverpool cables, trade and foreign buying. May, 13.20; July, 13.24; October, 12.29; December, 12.94; January, 12.97; March, 13.01. Trading was quiet and when de- mand did not prove to be aggressive prices sagged a few points under mod- erate May liquidation and New Orleans selling. Traders generally were inclined to stay on the sidelines pending develop- ments on first May notice day next Tuesday. July sold off from 1325 to 13.18 and was within a point of the low | after the first half hour, when price: | generally showed net losses of 1 to 2 points. Cool temperatures in the Western cotton belt were not regarded favor- | ably, but the forecast for next week pointed to a return of normal tem- peratures within a few days. Gen- erally cold weather was expected in the Gulf States except for showers during the middle of the week Liverpool was steady in a quiet mar- ket on scattered buying, with offerings light. Futures closed steady. 1 to f higher May July October December January March Spot_steady n—Nominal Cottonseed Oil. Bleachable cottonseed oil closed irregular. Sales, 118 contracts, including 10 switches. May, 9.96; July, 10.14; September, 10.18-19; Oc- tober, 10.08; December, 10.01b, b—Bid. futures Washington Produce BUTTER—0? Ys-pound_prints pound prirts, tub, 54 e. 1-pound prints. tub, 5. 90 score Ye-pound prints, 36; beef. 1% :_pork loin. sliced bacon. 3 slab bacon. pound. 131 lard, 1413 LIVE STOCK——Pigs. 813a8% medium hogs. 912a! calves. 16: 4. frozen | 28: " com- light hogs, 8laafila; roughs. 5'zaR; ¢ Prices paid shippers. net F. O ington. B. 610, conomics S Market. quiet, Prices unchanged. | (net_prices paid shippers ington) 3 Standards. POULTRY — Market, steady at unchanged prices. heavy. 1Nali: Leg! senerall 13 to smalier sizes. Turkeys: 5 21 each. toms, INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK. April 24 (#.—New York Becurity Dealers’ Association “ 1810 Feak: Admind Fd 2nd Inc Bihchner Bank Group Snrs % Bankers' Nat Tnv Corp Basic Industry _ Broad St Inv_ Bullock Fund Corporate Trust Corporate Trust A A Corp Tr A A mod Corp Tr Accum Ser. Corp Tr Acc Mod - Cumulative_Tr_8h Depos Bk-Sh N ¥ Depos Ins Shrs “A Depos Ins Shrs “B Diversified Tr C end Shrs Equity Corp $i pf Fidelity_Funa. Thc First Boston Corp Fixed Trust Sh A Eixed Trusi Sho B Found Tr Si Fond Investors Jne Fus Sec’ Agriculture _ Sec Automobile Sec Building __ Sec Chemical Sec Foo Sec Invest Shrs Sec Merchandise Sec Mining = up Sec Petroleum Group Sec R R Equip Group Sec Steel Group Sec Tobacco. Huron Holding _ Incorp Investors Insurance Group Shrs Investors Fd Keyston Cust Fund B-3 Maljor Shrs Corp | Maryland Pund Mass Invest Tr Mutual Invest Nation Wide Sec Nation Wide ‘Voting National Investors N'Y Bk Tr Shrs New Ensland Fund Nortn, Am, Bond Tt ctfs Nor Am Tr Sn Plymouth Fund Spencer Trask_Fu Stand Am s tand Util Inc per of Am Tr A { Am Tr D R L Trustee Stand Inv Trustee Stand Inv Trusteed Am Bk "B’ Trusteed Yndllstry Bhrs Wemnnon NEW YORK B BANK STOCKS NEW YORK. April 24 (™. Becurity "Dealers’ " Assoclation; Bk of Man (1%) . 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Compo S M ste t1. Cons Atrcraft . Consol Copper z 24 1 28 508 2 0 5 1 8 3 1 56 1 8 } | C GELt&P Bo 3.60 Consol Steel Corp. Cont'l Roll & S Fy Cooper Ressemer | Cooper B pf Aasoc Cord Corp Cosden Of Me (d) Creole Pe- (a50c). Crocker-Wh al0c_ Croft Brewing . _ Crown Cent P afe Crown Dr (b20c)._.. Cuban Tob vtc____ Cust Mex Mining_. Darby Petr (50c)._ Dayton Rubber. Derby Of] & Kef Derby Of1&R pf b2 Detroit Gasket t1_ Det Gray Ir t20c._. Domin S&C (B) _ Dow Chemical (3). Dubelier Condens. Duke Power (2)__ Duro Test (b10c) - Eagle Pitch Ld 10¢ East'n G&EF Asso | Estn G&F Aspf 3. East'n St Pw (A)_ | Bast'n St Pw (B) . Eisler Elec (abc)_ | Elec Bond & Share | Elec B &S of (5) | Elec B &S pf (6) | Elec Shareholding | Emp G&F 6% pf | Emp G&F 79 pt | Emp G&F 8% p*__ | Equity Corp(a2se) 1008 508 508 59 4 Excello Afr(b20c) Fairchild Avalsc Falstaff Br (3132) Fedders Mfg b2ic. Ferro Enam bT5c.. Fidelio Brewery _. Fisk Rubber. Fisk Rub pf (6) __ Ford Ltd a181-10¢ Ford (Can) A (1). Franklin Ray a60c Froedt't cv pf 1.20 Gen Alloys Gen El Ltd a56%¢ Gen Firepr'f bTic Gen Invest turi Gen Pub Sve pf(6) Gen Teleph (b25c) Gen I'ire & Kub Gen T&R pf A (6) Glen Alden C (11) Gorham (A) Gorham pf ww Grand Natl Kiims Grt A&PTnv 16 Greenfleld T & D... Groc Store Prod__ Gulf Ofl (Pa) b26o Hartman Tobacco Harvard Brewery Hecla Mining b4sc Heyden Ch (12) _ Hollinger (165¢) - Holt (H) pt A bl0c Horn & Hardart 12 Horn & Har pf(5) Hudson BM&S (1) 10 Humble O11 (1%). 38 Huylers 7% st(d) 100s Hygrade Food 1 111 Pwr & Lt $6 pf 2008 Lmp Of) Ltd t60c 14 Ind'n Ter 111 O(A) 2 Ind'n Ter I10(B) 2 Ind Pipe Line bioc 1 Indus Fin 1% pt 508 Ins Coof No A +2 150« Intl Petrolm t1%. 7 intl Safety Raz B. 1 int) Uth (B) 18 2% Int) Vitamin(50c) 11 6% Interst HM t2%_ 4 394 Interst P(Del)pf_ 1108 13} Inv Royalty (t6c) 1 % Iron Fire vto 1.20_100s 233 Irving Air Ch (1) 1 1434 Jacobs(FL)Co(1). 1 16% Jones&Ladugh Stl. 8 114§ Ken RT&L Aalbs 1 22 KingsCoLtpf B7 10s 80 KingsCo Lt pfDb 10s 69 Kingston Prod 400 20 6} Kirby Petrol (20c) 634 Kirkland L G (6c) Knott Corp (b10c) Kreuger Brew t1_ Lake Sh M (14) _. Leh Coal &N 36c_. Leonard Ofl Lion O11 Ref (1) Lockheed Afrcraft Lone Star Gas 8(¢ Long Island Ltg Long | L of A(T). 20 La Land (40e) Lynch Corp (12) McCord Rad (B) .. McWilllams D (13 Marior Steam Sh_ Massey Harris __ Master Elec (1) .- Mead Johnson(13) 26 Mem Nat G(ab0c). Mesabl Iron._. Mieh Bumper C— < 5 6 1 2 2 2 14 1508 1834 3 4% 120 5 2034 258 808 | New Hav Cl (1%) | Sonctone ¢ Sout i | Stand 011 Ohio 11 NEW YORK CURB MARKET Btock and Sales— Dividend Rate. Add 00. High Low. Close. Mich Gas & O11 10 Mich Sugar. - M1d Sta Pet (A)_. Mid Sta Pet (B) __ MIid-W Abrasalle Mining Co (Can)_. Mock Judson 60c... Molybdenum Corp Mont Ward A (7). Mount Prod (80c) Murray (Ohlo)b20¢ Nat Zaking Co._.. Nat Seila Hess at Bo & Sh(b50¢)250s t Contain aslc_. 1 at Fuel Gas (1)_ Nat Leather e Nat Of] Prod t60c. Nat Refining_____ Nat Rub Mch a20c Nat Service _ Nat Sugar N J (2) Nat Transit (75¢). Nat Union Radfo o R 2 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 3 New Jer Zing (12) 150s 1 408 508 Newmont Min b76: N Y Pw&Lt pf (6) N Y Tel pf (6%) Niag Hud Pwr new Niles Bm Pnd b50c Nipissing (50c) Noma Elec (b40c). North Am L & P No Am Ray A b50e No Am Ray B bie North CT O (3 No IPS 6% pf bise Northern P L Tie. North States P A Novadel Agene(2) Ohio Brass B b5 Ohio P'S pf A ( | O11 Stks Ltd t40c_. ¢ ['Okla Nat Gas Co__ Oldetyme Distil__. Pac G&E 1st (1%) Pacific Ltg pf (6) . Pan-Am Air (11)_ Pantepec O1l Pender Gr(B)a50c Pennroad (az6e) Penn G&E (A)1% Penna P&L pt (1) Pierce Gov (blbc). Pines Wintfrt(n)._ Pion'r G Ltd b30c_ Pittsbghn Forgin, Pitts& LE b2k Plough Inc (1.20) Potrero Susar.___ Powdrell&Al t60c Pratt & Lamb (a2 Premier Gold t1z0 Prosperity Bal% Prudent'] Inv as0c PubSve Ind pt 1208 Raym'd Cone (+1) 100s Raym’d Con pf(3) 100 Raytheon Mfg vte 1 Red Bank Reybarn Coa2sc . Richm’d Radiator Root Petrolm(1)_ Royal Type bT5c .. 100s Rustless IT&Stl _. 10 Ryan Consoltd’d__ 1 St Anthony Gola_. 1 St Regis Paper 31 St Regls Paper pf. 26a Segal Lock & H__. 6 Seiberling Rubber Selected Indus 7 Sel Ind all cfs 5% 150 Sel Ind pr pf (5% ) 1608 Seversky Afrcraft 1 Shattuck Den Min 16 Sherwin Will (4)_ 508 Simmons HO& P. 2 (a10e) s Mfg Co (50) So 1 | So Penn LIL(T13) 1 | SoCal Ed ptnf 1% 208 I'd Roy a3sc. b | Spanish&Gen rcts 1 Stand Dredging 1 Stand Inv cum pf 100s Stand Ofl Ky (1) 4 Stand Oil Neb b25c 2 Stand P& L (B) _ Stand Prod (b2sc) Stand S11&Ld (4c) Stand Stl Sp a2 . Sterl Alum (b25c) Sterling, Inc(zc) Stetson(JB)b50c_. Stutz Motor ____ Sunray Oil (b3c) - Ocupt 2% Sunshine Min (3) Swiss-Am Elec pf 100s Taggart Corp Tampa El (2.24) . Tastyeast(Del)A_ Taylor Dist (30c). Technicolor a50e. Tech Hughes 140c TennEP 18t pf(7) Thew Shovel a50c Tilo Roof Inc (1)~ | Todd Shipya « | Tr-Lux DPS t20c_ | Transwest Oil Co_ T'ubize Chatilllon | Tubize Ch A (b1)_ Tung-Sol Lamp__. United Corp war-. Unit Gas Corp Utd Gas war_ Unit Lt & Pw Unit Lt & Pw (B). Unit Lt & Pw pf__ Unit Shipyds B___ Unit Shoe M t2% Unit § Mch pf1.50 U S Foil (B) (1) US&IS 1st pf b215. US Lines pt U S Stores 1st pr.. Unit Stores vtc_ Unit Wall Paper Utllities P& L (4) Utll P& L pf (d)_ Utliity Equities . Valspar pf vic Venezuela Mex O_ Venezuela Petrol Walker Mining Wayne Pump(aic) Weisbaum B B 10c Well t'n Oll 0f Del | Wntwth Mfg blsc | W vacoai & Coke Western Auto Sup Wil-low Cafe pt Wolverine Port C. Wolver Tube b20c Wool FW Ltd béle 18% 185 Wrigbt Harg t40c 6% 6% 65 Dividend rates in doliars based on lsss quarterly or semi-annual payment. nual rate—not including extras cumulated dividends d b Paid this vear. d Companies reported a being In bankruptcy or in receivership, oe being reorganized under the bankruptcy act. or securities assumed by such come Dparifes. 2 15 3 . 5 5 7 268 5 2 1 ‘4 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. April 24 ited States Department of Agriculture) —Hogs including 4,000 direct: one uneven weight: grading good averaging 240 pounds. 1010 medium to zood grade light weij 9.10: no top hogs here. market steady. top. 1025 nominal, Shippers t none. ' estimate holdover. '1.000. Co pared week ago lent welght and medium grade hogs steady fo 10 cen others and sows weak to 10 ¢ Cattle—Receipts. 500 calves. 1 100; compared Friday last week ®ood and choice steers and steady to 25 higher, mostly st strong. but” common and medium grades 50 higher; no strictly prime steers offered: very few, 'in fact. graded choice. extrems top. 1640, compared 15.60 weck earlier; best 1,049-pound vearlings. 14.2 heifers, 12.00; heifers, and medium grades vance: cows gained as much as heifer but weakened late in week: bulls. 15 higher; vealers. 50 higher: largely lights weight' steer run selling at 11.00 down: very few yearlings over 13.00. not many heavies over 14.00; common and medium grades. all_classes,’ at new high on crop. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000. including 3.000 directs. For week ending Friday. 1X.000 directs. ~Compared Friday last week: Strictly and choice fal wooled lower: medium to merely s showing more price downturn; clipped lambs sharing in price decline: fat sheep generally steady: best wooled lambs At week's opening i closing top, bulk for week 3.15: bulk lambs. " 10. very few Springers offered: best wooled ewes. bulk. 6.00-6.50; most clipped ewes, 4 5.00. lambs, o NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK. April 24 & unsettled. Mixed colors 2302-243,: stahdards. 2 firs; y Eggs, 37.320; Special packs storage packed mediums. 215 average cnecks, 2 23 No. firsts. dirties F 3)1 qui¥e, oultry, ized (90 score) ‘heese. 159520 1,404 unchanged. by freight, nominal. Ko ations.