davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

It was "Pongo" who dis
patched his temporarily dis
abled catcher, Cliff Blanken-
ship, to Weiser, Idaho, to look
over the gangling youth of
whose proves so many glow
ing reports had been received
by the Washington pilot.
It so happened that Blank
enship never actually saw
Johnson in action before he
obtained-only by captivating
to the insiStence of the canny
KanSan that return fare be
guaranteed - Walters consent
to come to Washington, but it
is a matter of knowledge that
Cantillon recognized Johnson's
potentialities the first time
Barney donned an all too small
uniform and furnished a sam
pie of the speed that was
destined to carve his name in
delibly in balloons hall Of
fame.
Griff's Life long Friend.
A friendship that survived
through AZ years, dating from
the time they first met, existed
between Cantillon and Grit
fifth, who battled together on
the same team and later
against each other when Clark
graduated from pitcher to
manager, while Joe directed
games in the Empirical blue.
Although at time occupied
with positions far removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

stance, dig in deep with the feet,
keep the head down and, like Abe
Mitchell when he hits through,
Dutra pulls the club through and in
toward his left hip. AS the face of
his niblick is open the ball Is lifted
high into space.
This scheme of hitting across the
ball from right to left seems to be
pretty generally used in exploding.
Sol Metzger has prepared a COM
plete analysis of the pivot, with il
lus ~ations, which will aid any golf
er. He will gladly send it to anv
reader requesting it. Inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyrisht, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

At that, chief interest at the King
Pin may be in the sweepstakes in which
a large field of stars will go to post.
Most of those who took part in the
Campbell sweepstakes have entered.
Entries will be accepted until few
minutes before starting time. The fee
is So, with so per cent of the prize
fund to 60 to the winner, 80 per cent
to the runner-up and 10 per cent to
third place winner.
While all this is taking place, the
Convention Hall team will be at Roa-
noke, Va, for the opening block Of
home-and- home series with the Roa-
noke All-Stars.
Henry and Oscar Hiser, with a total
of 1908 for five games, took the lead in
the brothers tournament, which opened
at Tad Towards Rendezvous and will be
finished at the Lucky Strike next Friday
night Henry shot GOT and Oscar col.
Harry and Lonnie Krauss rolled into
second place with 1,190. It might be
closer to the truth to say that Harry
rolled into second place and dragged
Lon with him. Their totals were: Harry,
637; Lon, $50.
Harry's set was the best Of the OPEN
ing block, in which 80 pairs rolled. Phil
Heffelfnger. champion of Washington
newspaper men, was second high with
$40. Following are the scores of the
three leading pairs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
MICKEY WALKERS WIFE
HAS A NEW DAUGHTER

PASADENA, Calf, February Or
A daughter was born to the wife of
Mickey Walker, champion middleweight
boxer. at hospital here Monday, at
tendants revealed today.
Mrs. Margaret Veronica Walker. the
mother, is separated from the pugilist
having sued him for divorce. The
divorce action requested that the mother
be given the custody of their 5-vear-oId
son and IAN expected child"
Mrs: Walker recently came here from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

asserted control than he
had and it due to their close association that Enge
his Washington residence lived
at Hickman KY where Canlon Friday answered the
of the Great Umpire.
1t is to the fathery counsel of his tutor, Cantion
who field leader of the Nationals Johnson,
twelfth to hold that job made his
that Barney attributes credit for pitching generally
johnson of pitchers
opment is accorded Cantlon who for sheer brance
shone three unearhed individual being
Amos RuSie and RUDE Waddell.
eccentric southpaw is unknown to this column and just what
constitutes discovery of player debatabe
Johnson there doubt Cantion entitled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
How Dutra Plays
Explosion Shot
BY SOL METZGER.

DIN Dutra. a native Californian
OF Spanish descent, who is pro at
the lockwood Country Club, near
Los Angeles, is looked upon as one
of the future greats of the links.
DIN recently tied Joe KirkWood for
the Long Beach open, with ZIG
strokes. Horton Smith took 232.
Dutra knows both his fairways
and his sand traps and spends a lot
OF time in the latter. His idea for
blasting them out is to use an nner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
BY GEORGE A. BARTON.

INNEAPOLIS, MIMI, FEBRUARY
M I've have listened to cork
w ing story-tellers during our
long association with the sports
world but Joe Cantillon, base ball vet
eran who died yesterday in Hickman,
KY, was the king Of them all.
"Pongo" knew countless base ball
stories and never repeated. Sarcastic
as well as witty, he never lost an ar
gument. No one could beat him at
repartee.
In the middle of the 1908 season
Washington, which Joe was managing,
was in a losing streak. Cant1llon was
peevish as a Gagged tiger.
Journeying in from the ball park
after his club had lost to the Browns,
Joe asked the driver how far they were
from the river.
only few blocks, Mr.. Cantillon."
Head for the river and dump this
wagonload of base ball garbage in it"
snapped "Pongo."
Three members of the famous De-
lahanty family-Ed, Jim and Prank
played at various times under Cantillon.
Disguised because Frank was In bat
ting slump, "Pongo" opened up on him
one afternoon after he had famed
twice with men on the runways.
What a great hitter you arel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
FILIPINO SCRAPPERS
BARRED FROM BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, February l. -
Filipino boxers were barred from an
pearing in the ring at Ell Centre TODAY
as result of a protest from citizens
who feared their appearance would re-
suit in further riots such as occurred
recently at jacksonville. Calf.
James Woods. State boxing commits
sioner, used the long-distance telephone
last night to cancel bout between
Kid Bullahan, Filipino, and Kid Kodky,
white boxer
Woods issued the order not to permit
Bullahan to fight after Brawley citi-
zens reported that Filipino was held
there on charge of "sequestering"
white girl
Although he stopped the fight at Ell
Centre, Commissioner Woods permitted
Filipino boxer to appear in the ring
at Hollywood.
Young Carpentero fought Tommy
Gardner and lost a six-round decision.
There was no disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

surpassed by none, and until
the very end retained a keen
interest in the paStime he did
so much to upbuild.
1t was more than score of
years ago that Cantillon fin
lshed a three-year term as pilot
OF the Washington club-his
only service as a major league
ooSS-but there are three per-
sons prominently affiliated with
the Nationals in whose careers
he figured prominently as as
Sociate, boss and friend-Clark
Griffith, Walter Johnson and
Joe ENGLAND none of his
legion of admirers will mourn
his loss more sincerely.
Engel, now president of the
Chattanooga club, Washing
tons Southern Association
farm, as we'll as being sole
scout of the Nationals, was
protege of Cantillon, from
whom he took orders with both
the Nationals and Minneapolis
Millers when Engel was a
pitcher with what Cantillon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
SWEDEN Is CHALLENGED
FOR YACHTING TROPHY

NEW YORK, February GA for
NAL challenge for the Scandinavian
Gold Cup has been forwarded to Sweden,
cup holder, by the North American
Yacht Racing Union.
The competition, for 6-meter yachts,
will be sailed of Gothenburg, Sweden,
beginning June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Our DGUis Cup Squad
Its FEGsUs and Merits
BY VINCENT RICHARDS

All tennis enthusiasts will find
keen interest in this series by a
famous player and former Davis
Cup ace.
In 1t Richards takes up, one by
one, the players nominated for
the 1890 United States Davis Cup
squad.
He analyses the strength and
weakness of each man, and tells
his likelihood of making the
team.
Richards final article will name
the team he believes should and
will be chosen to fight to win the
cup back-and it will predict the
final outcome.
Starting Sunday. February 4
In The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

king. will you be man or will you
be a BUMP" he demanded Of the man
who could whip any man in the world
Sullivan listened for awhile and fol-
lowed Muldoon into training. But 1t
did not last.
When the match with James ]. Cor
bett was arranged at New Orleans, none
of the idolizers of the great gladiator
realized that he was what afterward
was known as the mere hollow shell of
his former self" Neither did Sullivan
as he rode to the slaughter in an oper-
faced hack with old Bill McCabe bel
lowing with maudlin sentiment a song
concerning a handful of earth from
the land of my birth"
Dropped to his launches, he uttered
the classic: 81 was beaten by a younger
and better man. Thank God, he is
an Americana" John L. felt that the
heavyweight championship belonged in
America.
a FER the defeat by Corbett, John
n L. Sullivan became an exiled mon
arch. He became an ardent pro-
hibitionist, which took him away from
his former friends, and spent most of
his exile near Boston. The prohibition
people declined his support as a TEN
perance" lecturer, which showed short
sightedness on their part John L. Sui
Ivan, the ex-champion, could provide
some powerful arguments.
Sullivan also tried the stage. but with
no marked success. The sterling melo-
drama in which he extricated the her
oine from impossible places with his
fists lasted only short time. Perhaps
it was because the art of the Boston
Strong Boy was too powerful for the
stage of the period. He did play Simon
Legree in a version Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" but he used the whip too vigor-
ously on Uncle Tom. He seemed to
think that Uncle Tom was Peter
Jackson.
During the Spanish-American War
John l.. wrote and uttered some scath-
ing denunciations of Spain, which may
have helped to win that struggle. He
was a stanch friend Of Theodore
Roosevelt the elder, and that admira-
ton was mutual, to the scandal of many
earnest Republicans.
Sullivan was the connecting link be-
tween the old and the new in fistiana
He fought the last championship bare
knuckle fight and the first with the
gloves. Then the new school crowded
him of the boards, and with him the
glamor of his times.
At the finish he stamped to the door.
of Valhalla and, hammering at the
door, shouted: Let me in! / can lick
any man in the house" And there they
knew 1t by this time. and nobody will
challenge the great Sullivan legend ir
| that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

seldom a season passed that
these old cronieS failed to meet
up. OF recent years it had been
Cantillon'S practice to visit
with Griff in Florida, and last
Spring he spent several weeks
hobnobbing with the Washing
ton prexy at the Tampa train
ing base of the Nationals.
This was the last time this
writer saw Cantillon, with
whom he had been acquainted
for more than a decade and
who always found him delight
full in chat and a never-failing
source of copy.
Put 30. K" on Liska.
At that time Cantillon was
suffering from the effects of
an illness which made it diff
ficult for which to walk, but
his naturally keen mind was
as alert as ever.
One clearly recalled opinion
he voiced then was that Ad
Liska had the goods" Due to
. his connection with the Amer
lean Association as supervisor
of umpires in 1928, Cantillon
had seen quite a bit of the boy
performing with the Mime
apolis club and on the strength
of Joe'S judging that LiSka
would do" we will be not at
all surprised if he earns a reg
ular pitching job with the Ma
tionalS next Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
The Sullivan Legend.

HY a legendary figure n American
sports especially with the generation who
tical regarding accredited
- recall the Strong
fashion, eccentrces
And probably Sullivan will long
those who have the ermine of the heavyweight championship
after him forgotten
NEUROLOGICAL character, but he will be remembered
other than Mr. William A. Muldoon, OF
professional American sports who first heard the challenge
Strong
L..
In
L. Sullivan
might have said 81 can lick man in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
BOXER Is EX0NERATED.

DETROIT. February l R.-A cor
oner's jury has held Eddie Koppy, De-
troit lightweight boxer. blameless for
the death of Mickey Darmon, whom
he knocked out in q preliminary bout
at Olympia last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
GEHRIG's AUTO SMASHED.

NEW YORK, February R).-Lou
Gehrig. first bassman of the Yankee
base ball team. narrowly escaped in
jury last night when his automobile
was struck and practically demolished
by q street car In the Bronx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
TUNNEY QUITS HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, February (P-Vir-
tually recovered from kidney opera
tion, Gene Tunney, former heavyweight
champion, has left the Presbyterian
Hospital. Tunney was accompanied by
his wife, the former Polly Lauder. They
declined to state their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Johnny Dawson, Chicago, started out
as though to distance the amateur field.
His rs was two strokes better than that
of his closest rival, Lewis Levinson of
San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

passing of Joe Cantlon ball has one of its
most interesting and respected characters At various times
player umpire and in his more than half
century in connection with the game pungo" as he
universally known obtained INSIGHT into it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Lucy Owen, paired with Elsie Fischer
against Sam Benson and George Bradt,
established an alley record for women
at the Georgetown Recreation when she
shot q. score of $50 in her frst game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
TRI-CITY FINALE AT HALL;
KING PIN HAS BIG NIGHT
Newspaper Tournament Champions Open Play-Of
in Baltimore, Finish Here-MOnumental :
City Stars Visit-Sweepstakes On.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

r. d. THOMAS.
bowling circus at the big King Pin and
battle at Convention Hall Will hold the
~ of duckpn fandom tonight.
the
At the King Pin.
sweepstakes.
King pin Recreation Happy Five
King Baltimore Recreation Girls
COnve
and women champions OF washington
baltimore Boston Herald singles tournaments.
will o'clock
tournaments this after
Baltimore with Tony De Elmo and BeSs
Vulgas and Helen Spencer,
Janette Klgren Boston
each and the girls three; total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

DRAGONS A. C. WINNER.
Dragons A. G. Of the Garnet-Patter-
son Community Center, defeated Arm
strong Wonder quint, &c to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
CAREY HAS OTHER
THAN RING AFFAIRS
Head of Garden May Have to
Attend to Business in
South America.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

w VILLAIN F. CAREY of
NA Madison Square GAR
Wv den, New York, and va
riOIS construction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Cards Of the leaders I:
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Produca
s Sntter . rirm; Quotations: Higher
ssAc: SO score. 32lsc: 81 SCORE, see
., Egss--Lower. Extra firsts, sec;
firsts. in new cases, 27hc; firsts in
s@eeeond-hand cases, 27hc; seconds. rs
~, cheesemsoid fairly at former rates.
gle daisies. fresh, 21051l5c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, mot lekhorns
leghorn fowls fancy, 270Ssc: ordinary
2492scs. spring chickens. Plymouth
R 80: ,,,1 fancy: SO@3lc: ordinary. ESQ
nary, .e4027c: fancy roasting chickens,
Plymouth Rock broilers. S4035c: do.
mixed colors. 3203Sc; unattractive and
oaree sI1 lower: Stacy young roost
keys fancy young hens. soc: young
toms, use; old gobblers. 25c. Ducks,
fancy White Picking, use: mixed col
ors. 26027e: Muscovy,, 20 022c. Guineas.
young your We w"eiE d1h . lbs. or over per
and culls lower. Geese, tat, 2o@22c;
ordinary. 1s@1sc. Pigeons. per pair.
Dressed ,Poultry-euotatlons: Fowls.
fresh l -hills a. r. II boxes Weighing : lbs:
81 a. lS eS,oi.S. W. gnSSr AZ lbs. 's
lbs. or over, SSc: Weighing 8 lbs. SAC;
Weighing 4 to AZ lbs. 310s2c: weigh.
ing to az lbs. 2s@sSc; weighing
az lbs. 2l9S2c: lbs. S20s4e; ola
Turkeys. nearby. fancy. 4O042c; fair
to good, So 3sc: Western, fancy. 81
9Sse: fair to good. 3AG3Scs
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
TREASURY loan
ST|RS STREET

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Tn view
Of the proximity Of the next
offering by the Treasury Depart.
ment, there is considerable spec
ulation in bond circles regarding
the amount and yield as we'll as
the type Of obligations to be
offered to the investment public
at the present time.
Although it is stiIl somewhat
early to predict the full amount
of the forthcoming issue with
any degree Of accuracy, important
banking interests estimate that
it will range between $3.50, OOO,-
600 and $300,0OO,O0O.
An offering Of this size would
be ample to provide the Treasury
Department with sufficient funds
to take care of its current needs
and at the same time would not
overextend the Treasury in so
far as future obligations are con-
cerned.
The current issue, it is pointed
out, will be considerably smaller
than the next issue due to the
fact that after March Is the
Treasury will be- in a better posi-
ton to estimate its tax returns.
It is believed the issue will be
offered to yield about 8 per cent
and will run for a period Of nine
months.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
HEAVY SELLING
IN |NDUSTR|ALS,
At OPENER 7
BY w. 9. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Indts.
trial stocks were unsettled near
the opening today by another
wave Of heavy selling, following
directly in the path of the one
which drove prices downward
in the last hour Monday.
Announcement by the bankers
pool of the complete liquidation
Of the stocks bought during the
big break last year was q great
relief to Wall Street, because It
removed the threat of a large
floating supply to block the path
Of future bull movements. Every
share Of stock has been sold.
according to the bankers and
none distributed among the mem
bers of the pool.
After O 1-point handicap, at
its opening price Of 1881, United
States Steel forged upward to
above 100 near the end Of the
first hour. Westinghouse rallied
from ITO to above 172: American
Can from 1874 20 1851: Anaconda
Copper to "A. The motor stocks
and the oils displayed a much
stronger tone, with recoveries UP
to a point in Standard oil N j.,
Chrysler motor, Hudson and
Packard.
Kennecott led the coppers
with a 11a-point rise to So. The
market position Of the stocks
having improved by the Morgan
banking group, new advances
were inaugurated in the favoritH
utilities, including Brooklyn Union
Consolidated, American and For
eign Power. =
Rallies in wheat and cotton
with short covering in the active
stocks, were the principal factors
behind the recovery in prices this
morning. In the traders kaar@
ket," which has been developing
in the last month or two, the
professionals have been alternak
ing, carrying the battle to the
camps of the bulls and bears, and
the short interest In active stocks
is fairly heavy. Running in Of
the shorts" is a favorite pastil1e
of the big bulls and powerful
pools. =.
Business and financial reports
were unchanged. Some progress
is being made in business recoY-
cry, but there us a considerable
| distance yet to go, according to
economists. Call money renewed
at Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
DE- F|NANC|ERS
DISAGREE ON
MARKET

With some brokers declaring
trade has slipped into the dol.
drums and others maintaining
that the slump period has been
passed, watchers are evidencing
more interest in the actions of
the leading brokers, than in the
condition Of the stock market, 1t
has been learned after a thorough
study.
Many traders are taking ad.
vantage Of the Slowness Of the
stock market to 90 on vacations
which were abandoned when the
market was. at fever pitch last
summer. Many local bankers and
financial men are In the South
where some plan to spend several
weeks before returning to their
work.
However, the "Old Guard" trad.
ers and brokers who have years
OF experience behind them are
stu on. the job, and are watch
ing with keen interest the recov-
cry OF securities from the abyss
Into which they were plunged last
year when the general decline hit
the market.
To these traders will fall the
brunt, Of carrying the smaller
business, which will be incidental
TO the recovery OF all securities,
ana 1t will also be their lot to
pc in on the ground floor" in
the event that a determined drive
Is made.
Interest in the market is grow
ing daily, expert observers aver,
ana they declare that before the
end of the year there will be q
decided trend upward. Some Of
those who make this contention
are ranked among the foremost
dealers and traders in Washing
ton financial circles.
Rolph E. Boiling, president Of
the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company, who for a number Of
days has been home with a cold,
40 cApeCteu 10 return TO MS Of
flee tomorrow.
Vice President Harry G.. Meem,
OF the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, returned yester-
day to his office. He had been
at home for more than a week
with a cold.
Eugene Meyer, jr., formerly
head of the Federal Farm Loan
Board, and managing director of
the War Finance Board under
Presidents Wilson, Harding and
Coolidge, will speak to members
OF. the Bond Club of Washing
ton at its monthly meeting to De
held at 1880 p. m. Friday in the
Carlton Hotel. Meyer is recognized
as one Of the foremost authorities
on international finance in the
country, it is said.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

Eek dividend. Ell rights. Plus ~ IN stock Pay.
eos in scrip Plus s In stock PAID last regular
rate Payable in stock Payable when earned Pay
stock. Plu" ~ in stock Plus So in stock Il us
Subject 70 approval Of stockholders Plus
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts 30, 600; market. Is q Csc
lower: top. $111O; bulk s10.25111:
heavy weight, $s.s501075: medium
weight. SOLO lilo: light weight,
$10.40911.1o; light lights. Ss75@11;
packing sows. $s.5O09.6o: pigs. 500
1850; holdovers 10, 600.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
Calves, receipts. 5000: market. steady.
Beet steer$-Good and choice. SAC
1850: common and medium $1O013.5O:
Yearlings, Sl0@15.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers, sS@13: cows. $6@1e: bulls, 81
Go; calves. $11@14: feeder steers.
$0111.50: stocker steers $8@11; stocker
cows and heifers, 5000.
Sheep-Receipts,I II. 600: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs $10011.75;
O. cults and common, 5000: yearlings,
$S@9.50; common and choice ewes,
&A06. feeder lamhs. 81 SO q 1N2h
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
GRAIN OPENING

CHICAGO. Feb. rs UN.sD .-Grains
opened uneven today. Wheat was un-
changed to &c mp; corn &c down to
Sc higher and oats unchanged to nc
up
Wheat-March, 1O4&s May. 10s%0
1925 July 11lA @1111Ai September,
corn-March. s2a @S2%, May, $50
SAN: July, SSas qSSH; September,
6ats-March. 4O%; May, 2Ha42x;
July, 42A.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$4,215,55
New York Clearing House ex.
change, 1888, 000, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $166, 00O, 900.
Treasury balance, $50, ass, 016.76.
Customs receipts, $26, AIS, $50 90.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Capital Traction Co., 50S6A,
1Q86A, 5Q56H. !.
Commercial National Bank, 10
@239, 100239.
Riggs National Bank, 202s,
1@527.
District National Security. pre-
ferred, 10000, 50901a. -, ~.
Merchants Transfer and stor.
age, common, 100109h.
After Call-Washington Gas SIS,
g." $1,000 1864, 5000 1861.
Washington Gas SIS, GA" $500
0103.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 200
1083s, 1O01083s.
Potomac Electric SIS, preferred,
30111.
Washington Gas SIS, "a" $4,000
@103, 1OO01O21a.