davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Cne Q1SI 1lSI4GS DO
of the tournament season for Dis
trict women and always attracts
a sizeable field. Miss Nellie Mae
Neff, Manor Club youngster, was
the winner last year and will DE-
fend her laurels.
Competition is 10 holes medal
play handicap with a limit of 18
handicap. Only members of clubs
affiliated with the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association and mem
bers of the association are eligible
to compete.
Some of those already entered
are Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie,
Miss Louie Clayton. Mrs. Bishop
Hill, Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Betty
Palmer Meckley, Virginia Pope,
Helen Dettweiler, Mrs. L. G. Pray
and Winnie Faunce, the District
Women's champion.
Mrs. Howard j. Simons, Georgia
1905, will accept entries until 3 D.
m. today. Pairings will be an
nounced tomorrow. There is no
entry fee.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, and Roger S. Peacock,
Indian Spring amateur, scored
best ball of ST to take first in the
pro-amateur tournament at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Walter Cunning
ham, Burning Tree pro, was low
individual scorer with 70.
Russ Hallebaugh, Kenwood, and
AL Treder, Manor, 1854, 10, and
DR.. G. E. Muck, Washington, and
Buck" Wood, Washington, 1897,
70. tied for second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Looking back over the Sec
ond edition of the Ross-Mc-
Larnin scrap, I must cast a dis
senting vote, and while am
probably greatly in the minor
ity, I am paid to report what
I see, and I saw Ross the win
xer by three good rounds, and
I don't think that's drawing
too fine a line.
What Must Be Done?
I will ask you this question.
What has a fighter got to do
to win other than give away
six pounds and completely
close his antagonists left eye
as early as the tenth inning
Of a 15-round fight?
am not meaning to holler
"wolf," however much it may
seem that way when my reac-
tionS are set down in cold,
cold type, but I thought Ross,
considering the weight disad-
vantage, outfought and out
thought McLarnin in most of
the rounds. three of which I
admit were so close that the
best that could be done with
them was to call them draws.
Get yourself a load of those
pictures of McLarnin's eye.
He was so ashamed of that
bulged-over orb that he
wouldn't stand quiet when his
hand was raised aloft by old
Joe HUMPHREYS, to give the
cameraman still crack at the
bankrupt pepper. He turned
his back the other way.
Ducks the Cameramen
Some of the boys, however,
shifted around and let their
flashes go off. It was a sweet
Shanty Ross built for the de-
clining little Irishman to spend
the sunset OF his fighting days
in, and McLarnin can con-
slider himself fortunate he
bows out with a victory, rather
than a defeat. He has said
this would be his last fight.
He's always ben truthful and
there's no reason to believe he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Times Sports Coverage Complete, Concise, Accurate
furnishes daily

Park and George Simpson, Times golf writer furnishes daily
reports the ancient Scottish game.
Paddock Washingtons foremost Handicapped gives you
inside information every day.
Gino Simi tennis and boxing, and Sidney Katzne,
bowling, complete staff Of which The Times proud and
which would do credit to any newspaper the country
Added to this capable group the and Photographic
facilities of the international News Service and the Interna
ona Photos well staff pictures by Avener Beaes
and Jimmy Mcnamara.
don't have wait until the next day to read TODAYS
sports news-you read it in TODAYS TIMES in the
Red Head, Final Red Head and Sports Fina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Frank Buck ONell Washingtons most interesting and
capable writer has abandoned the Gfmen for the moment
and remaining in Detroit to the vital New York
Detroit SERIES Stuart Bell of the Cleveland Press will
cover the Griffmen.
Harry Costello Washngtons leading football authority
is daily giving addcts of the indispensable autumn nerco
egate sport daily of local gridron Developments
Garrett Waters, the most wdelyread writer of amateur
sports in Washington keeping the Capital abreast of the
high and prep school football situation and will also expert
this week the Presidents Cup Regatta
Bernard Freeman, Pinehurst sports commentator, will
specialize on Mexican American polo matches Potomac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
ChicogoWonts
Ross-M'Lornin
Return Go

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
Jimmy McLarnin, re-croWned
welterweight champion, today
was offered 40 per cent of the
gate to meet Barney Ross in a
third bout in Chicago.
Charlie Pop" Foster, McLar-
nin's manager, received the offer
from Mickey Soldier" Farr,
matchmaker of the Chicago
Stadium.
Foster declined to say whether
he would accept the offer. but
added significantly that If the
Chicago Stadium could be filled,
a third match between McLar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

aSC We a r as
Central stepped up and walked
stubbornly away with the cham
pionship. But that was last year
when Coach Burt Coggins had a
truly great eleven under his tn.
telage.
Large Tech Squad
This season it promises to be
different with all the respect to
Central, Eastern, Western and
Roosevelt.
Tech, as most every scholastic
follower knows, possesses an I'm.
usually large squad of candi-
dates. Very few members of last
years team are gone and where
vacancies have appeared, there's
been small army of men to
plug the holes.
Central, Eastern and the rest
have been hit numerically by
graduation. In most every case
new machines have had to be or
ganized.
Hence, it can be figured, de-
spite the early starting date of
October Is, that Tech has a
marked path to the title. The
situation may suddenly change,
but from this perch it appears
the four elevenS, Central, Eastern,
Roosevelt and Western, must
create the battle cry, BEAT Tech, "
if the championship is to be won.
Looking over the five elevenS,
Central promises to be heavy
again, but in this case inexperi-
Continued on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Two OF LQem- O'
Bill Parrish and Henry Won der
Brugge-are ends. The third,
Pete Lind, is a halfback. The
Colonials can afford the loss of
a halfback or two, but when one
of their ends is hurt it is a blow
With the tough Denver game a
matter of only three weeks away,
G. WIS task looms as q huge one.
The Colonials cannot afford to
lose many men through injuries
Slippery underfooting more or
less retarded, the other three of
Washington's Big Four yesterday.
Jack Hagerty devoted most Of
his practice session to a drill on
fundamentals for his Hoyas of
Georgetown.
Holds Signal Practice
After a light scrimmage, Jack
Faber, of Maryland, sent his
charges through lengthy signal
practice.
Out at Catholic University, Ar
thur Dutch" Bergman and his
two assistants, "Fod" Cotton and
George Vlk, went over the mis-
takes made in Saturdays scrim-
mage against Maryland, correct
ing and instructing the Cards.
Certain standout players were
noted in yesterdays drills.
At G. w., which practiced on
Friendship Field, a kid named
Reeves, a corking halfback, showed
to advantage. Tall, shifty and
more than fast, this boy looked
good. Sid Kolker seems to have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Ed Watts and Bud Houser also
looked good. These latter two are
guards.
Centers Show Promise
Washington should have two
star centers, at least, this year.
They are Frank BILL Williamson,
of Georgetown, and Joe Yanchu-
lis, sophomore find of C. U. Both
showed up well in respective work
outs of G.. U. and G. U.
This week and next are impor-
tant ones four all four District COL
lege teams. If all can escape in
juries, with scrimmage becoming
more and more intense, all stand
excellent chances of getting away
we'll in the seasons campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

nent is stronger
than his ow n
Tech Hi G h
S c h DOL grid
machine.
But Hap is
like that, since
e CHI football
year has found
him giving up
in d e s p a i r
a n e n t Techs
chances OF WIN
ming the inter-
high S C h o oil
series gonfalon.
He was right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

has a squad
of big, rugged
chaps, all Of
whom are hard
driving, power
full. When this
type of player
doesn't hit as
hard as he can
when he eases
up a bit, in
juries are just
that much more
serious.
Three G. w.
players were
hurt yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

golfers at the
Columbia Coun-
try Club Thurs
day, with the
prospects that
this n u m b e r
might be eX-
ceeded. h e
bright cris p
weather of the
last two days
is expected to
prove an added
inducement to
the fair golfers.
The Corb y
Cup is one of
%ha hioh LIGHTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Seattle Hopes Dim
For Play-Off Place

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-Prospects
for a playoff in the Coast league
split season were dimmed to a
bare glimmer when the Seattle In
dians, main threats to Los Angeles
in the second half of the race,
slumped badly during their recent
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

second 0IIlCeT, ue1eaCs INC AneTlCd CUP
defender, Rainbow, mastered by that peer
of Yankee sportsmen Harold s. Wander
bilt, thereby establishing the definite rule Of
Britannia in so far as the New England
section of the seven seas are concerned.
And no sooner does England's naval vic
tory in the first official heat of the interna-
tional sloop races become common news,
then bang, John Bull cracks us over the
head again when his natural subject, Jimmy
McLarnin, regains his welterweight title
from that little Jewish boy, Barney Ross,
over at Long Island Bowl, who won it in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

detriment to baseball in a spirited outburst
this morning. Rule governs the number of
players eligible to remain with team be-
tween May 16 and August 81 of current
year. AS written now it limits a team to %
players. Mccarthy insists that these are not
enough.
He cited the plight of the Washington
club, and its crippled condition during the
series with the Detroit Tigers. He commended
that the Griffs were not capable of offering
real opposition to the Tigers, and said roundly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18


men not in fact major league team He argued that
playing team crippled the Grffs fair neither
to the customers to other conendng clubs in the 1t
was especially unfair, he sad when contendng club
fighting another team at full PLAYING strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
FIELD Of | %
SEEN FOR FAIR
GOLF TOURNEY

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Upwards of a hundred entries
are anticipated for the annual
Corby Cup competition for women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Football Players Get Hurt
By Easing Up Against
heir teammates
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Since time immemora college football players have dis
liked to scrimmage against their varsity mates.
Players have tendency in such scrmmage to slow upt
sort of pull their punches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

the setting from Jimmy last May.
There's two victories in single day which proud old
England gloa and indeed it was great day and
honn fnrf Iinies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
observation-disclosures
Rule Limiting Club
to % Players
D., EpAAN UnII(N,, N,MEHI
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEI
Times Staff Writer

DETROIT, Sept. 1S-Joseph Vincent Mccarthy manager
the New York Yankees denounced rule of the major
league CODE under which Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Kirk Miller Sees Ross
As Winner Over
McLQrnin
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-WeI, It was great day Tor the
sopwith at elbow timing the tacks and proving swell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

ASNSNSVS
George Washington University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
TECH FAVORED;
CALCULATIONS
HURT RIVALS

BY GARRETT WATERS
OF course Hap Hardell picks
Central, because, as per custom,
he thinks such and every oppo-
Evening star., 1934-04-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 30 lp, UNITED States
department Ie6 tIns Of AgIiculture).-Hogs 2s.-
2So; owsr incindns ihdu 1000 direct; market
a3: s5; top. 800; 26o-34o pounds. 3.5oa Ia
BIZ; S9S !4S159 5Esd e pounds s$5as75 good
pounds, s. 25a3.75; hight weight. 10000
pounds. 3.50a3.90; medium weight. 200
250 pounds. 3.7Oa3.90; heavy weight,
meas@ zsSsDo a%d eoo ss5 ssSsSo psss SSaaa
pounds pounds, ?ts s.SSssss sSGc ana 'n0l'e' l0o-lSo
weisht and xeiShty es steers So Is Sisher s?H INN
pound averages; inbet.een & Sp GRADES 5 i'11e pre-
Ssh in Selling at R0st sash sn
81 81 Sasr Ssass faE 1ea.rs ea e. %
choice. S5o-eoo pounds. s.ooa7.SMs: M 600 Sc
1S Dernss Doaaas
i:3So pounds, z:5oa7. 80: heifers: sSod
common and medium. 35Oa5 Is; COWS,
good 3s5a475: common and medium.
2.S5a4 90; low cutter and cutter. 20Oa
Deer boas Gutter eom@cn s1d
choice. 5.5oa7 .oo; medium. 49oa5. .5oi
5O0-i.O5O pounds. 4.75a6. 90; common
and medium, 3.50a5. 90.
Sheep. $4,000; lambs slow; bulk wooled
and clipped offerings held around steady;
buyers talking lower: wooled lambs quality
plain; bulk held about 1000; asking
around 900 for heavy clipped offerings;
sheep fully steady to strong; shorn ewes
upward to 400 Quotations shorn basis.
Lambs. 90 pounds, down, good and choice.
8.50ae 90; common. and medium. 6.00a
s.SSas. IS; ewes, eO-i6o pounds. good and
ssS ssSIi:; 100. SGS.ts tsSSSSi.so. SSi "''sA'' common
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-Continental
Oil Co. had first quarter net income
Of $1,211.483, equal to Is cents q
share, compared with a deficit Of
S2.825.247 in the 1888 period.
United American Bosch Corporation
reports March quarter net income Of
s58,124. equal to 81 cents a share,
against loss of s76.503 a year ago. Net
sales of sl,288,o42 compared with
S457.300.
Hershey Chocolate Co. he'd March
quarter net income of S1660, ,488,
equivalent to $164 a common share,
compared with 81 O74 ,088, or rs cents
a share year ago.
Barnsdall Corporation reports March
quarter net profits of S119,368, in
cluding profit of about 100000 from
sale of the company's interest in
Great Lakes Pipe Line Co. This COM
pares with net loss of $685. 1903 in the
first quarter of last year.
CRANKY Consolidated Mining Co.
had net loss Of $307,736 in the first
quarter after depletion, against loss
of $224,798 a year ago.
Granite City Steel Co. reports
March quarter net loss Of $18,441
against loss of s80,325 q year ago.
Kresge Department Stores, Inc,
had net loss Of $29,151 in the year
ended January 81, compared with loss
OF s24,277 in the previous fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
|NDUSTR|A[SLEAD
DECLINE ON CURB
Closing Quotations Mostly
Lows for Session.
Trends Erratic.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 80. - Selling
fiurries in thinly supported market
put the Curb in lower ground today.
Industrials were weakest. Final prices
were the lows for the session in most
instances.
The list had a sell-of around noon
and then turned dull, only to meet
further pressure in the late trading.
Aluminium Co. of America lost 8
points on a couple of transactions,
while Pittsburgh Plate Glass had a
similar decline and Sherwin- Williams
was off nearly as much.
Lake Shore Mines. Pepperell Manu-
featuring, Great Atlantic & Pacific,
Sullivan Machinery, National Con-
tainer, Newmont Mining, New Jersey
Zinc and Midland Steel were down
a point or more.
Utilities held up fairly we'll until
the late selling.
Electric Bond g. Share and Ameri-
can Gas lost around a point net.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Comm 0dity Futures.

New York markets compiled by the
Associated Press:
CRUDE RUBER-Futures closed ir-
regular. 1921 higher; sales No. stan
dard, 1896 contracts. May. 134S-50;
July. 13.6S-70; September, 13.9O-92; Oc-
tober. 1896; December. IA "a: January.
14.39; March. 14.56-60. Smoked ribbed
spot, 13 .63N.
COFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio No. T. 10A;
Santos No. 4, 11HR. Rio futures closed
quiet: sales, 1000 bags. May, S.22N;
July. S.37N; September, sam; December.
s.55N; March, s.62N. Santos futures
quiet; sales, 900 bags. May. 1O.76N;
July. 1O.91N; September. 1.29N; De-
cember. 11.4ON; March, 11.47N.
SILVER-Futures closed easier. S0-95
lower; sales. 100000 ounces May.
42.S5; July. 1905; September, 1890;
October, 43.53N; December. 1890; jan
uary. 44.10N.
SUGAR-Futures closed steady. lower
to l hisher sales. $3.50 tons May, .f4B:
July. .4S-49; September, 1.54-55: De-
cember. 1.61i January, 1.52B: March
1.67B
RAW SILK-Futures closed easy, IL
to Az lower; sales 1.46O bales. May
1.16l2B; July. 90; october. l.21B. Open
market quotations (6O-day basis). Shang-
hal steam filiature .7s% seriplane 2O-22s
130. Canton double extra "A" 14-16s
90. japanese special crack double extra
s1E seriplane 3-15s, 1.2SA2.
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Rail Profits Seen
1872 Per Cent Over
March, 1893, Levels
By the Associated Press.
NEU WORRY Anri1

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Tne Snarp
upturn in business and industry dur
ing the last several months is exem-
plified by estimates that the net oper-
ating income for March of all class
/ railroads, based on the reports Of the
first So roads, will show an aggregate
OF approximately $5l 5000 or 392
PER cent above the 1888 month and So
pc cent over the corresponding 1882
period. The figure would represent an
increase of $22, 2,700, 900 over the pre-
ceding February.
Gross revenues for all class l car
riers for March are placed at about
$292, 400 900, which would be an In
crease of 34.4 per cent over the 1888
month and % per cent higher than IN
March, 1882. This total would also be
about $4,000. 900 higher than Febru-
0yS 0oeA
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BONDS IRREGULAR
AT LOWER LEVELS
Secondary Issues Offered
Freely in Last Hour.
US. Loans Firm.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Bonds were
irregularly lower at the close today.
Secondary issues were freely offered
in the final hour, but the majority
showed losses ranging from fractions
to 2 points
United States Governments were
firm, but some of the prime cor
porate loans were offered at frac-
tional concessions.
weakness ruled in the obligations
OF Great Northern Railway, Allegheny
corporation, Milwaukee, American g.
Foreign Power, International Tele-
phone, Southern Pacific, New York
central and Postal Telegraph.
Foreign issues were generally steady.
excepting German government loans
which sold off sharply on a substan-
tial turnover
French government issues were
strong.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 30.-Wheat scared
today to more than 6A cents higher
than last weeks low point, with the
Northwest and Southwest both re-
porting prevalence of dust storms.
Concentrated buying of July de-
livery Of wheat, representing the new
1884 crop, was an outstanding feature,
and was attributed largely to sources
Northwest. Although some selling re-
suited from easiness Of securities, the
wheat market as rule was thorough
ly dominated by the unfavorable out
look for crops.
Wheat closed strong 1ha2 cents
above Saturdays finish. July, 79ha
1885; corn, Gals up; oats, %a1h
advanced, and provisions varying from
IL cents decline tn q risa of cepte
Evening star., 1934-04-30
STEEL ESTIMATES UP.

NEW YORK, April 80 R.-The
American Iron & Steel Institute esti-
mates current steel ingot production
at 55.7 per cent Of capacity, rise Of
IL points from a week ago and the
highest since last July. At the be-
ginning of April the level was 43.3 per
cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 30 Hp.-Copper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future. Blue
Eagle, $50; non-Blue Eagle. S.25 Tin
barely steady; spot and nearby so. 40; fu-
ture. 30 AS. Iron firm: No. fob. East
err sinbI psnnsyiEyaania' y an' 1880; Buffalo, 1s5o:
York, 4.25; East St Louis. 4.iO. Zine
steady; East st. Louis. spot and future,
=; 40, Antimony, spot, 500. Quicksilver.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 80 GR.-Cau money
steady; ] per cent all day.
Time loans steady; so days-3 months,
2zaI per cent.
Prime commercial paper, ].
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged: 80
days. 14a's; 5000 days. l4ais; 4 months.
ssaA; So months, han
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. ! II per cent
Evening star., 1934-04-30
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. April 80 lP.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels
Wheat decreased 2,032 900, corn de-
creased 2,836,00o oats decreased
1,550,OOO. rye decreased $50, 900. barley
decrea sed 1854, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 30.-Trading in
cotton was quiet today Prices moved
irregularly in narrow market. After
selling up to Ills during the early
trading on covering and trade buying,
July reacted to l10l under renewed
liquidation and a little Southern SELL
ing and was holding around HOG in
the mid-afternoon market, when active
months were up to points net.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady: spot unquoted;
May, 505b: June, 5.l5b; July, 5.35b:
August, 5.38b; September. ssh: Oc-
tober, 5.68b: November. Sob Sales,
IL contracts, including switches
Bid,
Evening star., 1934-04-30
COMM Modify PRICES

NEW YORK, April 30.-Index Of IS
staple commodity prices December 81,
1881, equals 100; 1925 average equals
23O 81:
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Wenden Copper. II u a y
West Cartr pf(6). 25s SO SO SO
West & (pD.. 1 1884, 1874 1874
w Va Coal & Coke IL 81 AZ 5M
Westvaco c pf(7) .475s GIN 91h GIN
Willms (RC) k20c l6h l6H l6h
Willow Cafe pf. Sos 10 10 10 {,
Wright Har(t50co 10 9h 81 sX
Yukon Gold ... q y q
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPartly
extra. ;Plus 40 in stock PAYABLE in
cash or stock. B Payable in stock. Plus
30 in stock. Plus SO in stock Pay
abe In scrir. P.us so in stock Paid
this year-no regular rate Accumu-
lated DIVIDENDS paid this year Plus los.
in stock. Paid last yeaT-no regular
rate. T Companies reported in receiver
ship 'Stocks fully listed on the Curb Ex-
change; others are dealt in as unlis
issues,
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, no sales; corn, No. l yel-
low. 47l2: No. 2 yellow, old. 4734; No.
2 white, 491a; oats, No. 2 white. 32H
a32%; No. 3 white. 3012a32ls; no
rye; barley, 40aS0: timothy seed. 600
a6.5o cwt.; clover seed, 10.ooa11 90
cwt.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Jonas & Naumbrg

Kingsbury Brew. q.
Kirby Pet (k10c).
Kreuger (G) Brw. .
Evening star., 1934-04-30
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April 80 OT.-Federal
Land Bank bonds;
(Noon quotaticns)
Evening star., 1934-04-30
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, April 40 fP-Gvertbe
counter marEet: ~
Quotations as of 3.2n o,cloct,
Evening star., 1934-04-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
9tock and gales-
Stock and Sales

Received by Private Wire Direct The Evening Star
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Nat Bellas Hess. {.
Nat Bd & Sh Crp I
Nat Container SOC
Nat Contain pf(2)
Nat Dairy pf A t7)
Nat Fuel Gas ~.
Nat Investors.
Nat Pw & L pf (6)
Nat Rubber Mch. /.
Nat Service. .....
Nat Steel Corp W,
Evening star., 1934-04-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

Erie con Is '96.
Erie CIV ~ A '63.....
Erie u 3 -.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW NEW YORK. April 80 u1.-over-the-