davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
TROUT
WORRYING
ANGLERS
BY GINO SINH

The continued absence of trout
in large numbers in the Bay has
anglers worried, for the trout fish
ing should be at its height right
now.
There seems to be no adequate
explanation of the phenomena.
One reason advanced is the
scarcity of crabs, shrimp and
other marine animals on which
the trout fish. The freakish
weather is also blamed.
Some even believe that the
super-abundance of hardheadS of
the past two season is the cause
OF 1t. The trout and even the blues,
arlStocratic members of the finny
world, seem not to like the COM
pany of the menial and unpreten-
tious croaker.
OF course. the fact that the
hardheads have also had the first
crack at the food in the Bay, and
have had no thought of saving
some for the blue-blood finsterS
has contributed heavily to condi.
tionS.
However, the Izaak WaltonianS
are still hopeful.
School of Sharks
Ed Connick and his cousin,
Wood Connick, fishing off Patux-
ent Beach (across from Solo,
mon'S) Tuesday, saw large
school of small sharks and later
in the day ran across a school Of
skates. However, in between they
managed to yank in IS hardheads
Gall fair sized) and five trout.
Lee Siemen and Jesse Yorker
found the hardheadS running
much bigger in the lower PatuXent
Sunday. They pulled in around
$50, all weighing over two pounds.
Carl Voigt, Ralph Talbot and
Frank Ridgdill. believe it or not,
couldn't get a boatman who cared
to take them to the GooSes, and
so meddled around Herring Bay
Sunday and boated 26 small hard
heads.
Paul Colvin, Larry HON a n
and Bubbles" Cahoon ran across
an upturned boat and spent so
much time towing it to shore
that they had time to only pick
up some Is hardheads in Herring
Bay Sunday.
Richard Hollis, Julian Friant
and family and Doctor Rapp did
some snappy fishing at Black
stone Island Wednesday, dragging
in 173 finsters, including %
plump trout. They were thought
full enough to ice down and bring
back some 120 of them to Eacho
and Company, Municipal Fish
Market, to distribute to the city'S
poor.
Cliff Hollis slipped up to
Ocean View. Me-, to do some
deep sea fishing and caught a
48-pound pollock along with many
sand sharks and similar fight
ing finsters, last week.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
PC. A. CHAMP
. APT To TOUR
WITH TEAM
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
There's a strong possibility that
Paul Runyan, newly crowned
natioal P. G. A. champion, will
not dafend his National Capital
Open golf title at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club in
November.
The P. G.. A. will send team
of six American pros to Australia
and New South Wales this fall
and it is almost a certainty that
Runyan will be chosen for the
team. That doesn't imply that
Runyan need accept the appoint
ment to the team but it is also
unlikely he'll refuse an oppor-
tunity to visit the land that is
called Down Under"
Present plans call for the Amer
ican team to depart from San
Francisco on October 16 and re-
turn on December %. A visit
to Panama is contemplated on the
return trip.
Gene Sarazen, shorn of all his
golf laurels, may be another alb
Sentee when the National Capital
open field assemblies. 1t is under
stood that Sarazen is through
with competitive golf for the bal.
ance of the 1881 season and will
retire to his Connecticut farm.
Men golfers appearing shirt
less on courses have drawn local
censure. George Diffenbaugh, pro
at Indian Spring, believes it i'm
proper for men to play without
shirts. However, Diffenbaugh con-
tends that the problem OF shorts
for women is a matter Of their
own taste.
Roger S. Peacock, manager of
the Indian Spring Club, sup
ported Diffenbaugh in the latter's
claim that men shouldn't appear
minus their shirts and also stated
shorts for women should be left
to their discretion.
Others who contended the
wearing of shorts by women
should be question OF lnolVl-
dual judgment were Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase pro; Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam pro: AL Treder,
Manor pro; Mrs. J. Franklin
Gross, women's golf chairman at
Indian Spring. and Mrs. Roy c.
Miller, women's golf chairman at
Kenwood. Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
Miller disapproved Of shirtleSS
males roaming the courses.
AL Houghton, KenWood pro,
was five strokes back of the pace
setter, George Won Elm, as con-
testants teed off for the third
round of the Walter Hagen TeSti-
monial tournament in Rochester
today. Houghton yesterday added
70 to his II on Tuesday for a &c.
hole total of 143. Won Elm carded
81 yesterday and his II Tuesday
left him in the lead with 1873. Leo
Diegel 1859, 139, and KY Laffoon,
71-68, 139, were deadlocked for
second.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
PIRATES
Totals 43 16 81 IL Totals "a 72712

Errors-Vaughn (2). ThevenOw. Runs
Galan (2). English. Stainback (3), F.
Herman (3, Cuyler. Grimm, Hack Bush
(@). L. Waner. P. Waner (@). Runs
batted in-F. Herman (5), Cuyler G)'
Jensen, Bush, O'FarrelI (2). Stainback
(2), Vaughan, Galan, +. Waner. Two.
base hlts-Cuyler, L. Waner (9). Stain
back, Padden, p. Waner, O'FarreI.
Three.base hits-F. Herman (2), Cuyler.
Home run-P. Waner. Sacrifice hits
O'Farrell, +. Herman. Stolen base
Jensen. Base on balls-Off Swift, 2; off
Grimes. 4. Struck Out-By Swift, l; by
Grimes. 2; by Bush, 1. Losing pitcher
Swift. Left on bases-ChicagO. 8; Pitts
burgh. 4. Hits-On Swift, in 1.S in
ningS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
KING MENDS ARM

Don King, Sioux City southpaw,
went to Lincoln, Neb., to have
Trainer Doc Mclean, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, minister to
his ailing arm.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
MUNGO STARS

Totals SO 827 81 Totals. 81 3 u IS
1Batted for VergeZ in seventh.
2Eatetd for FitzsimmOns in seventh.
3Batted for Ryan in ninth.
dodgers 90 0 0 q I l-o
Giants. ........... 5000 0 % 90
Errors - CuCcineIlO, Jackson. Man
cusO. Runs-KOenecke. Stripp. Runs
batted in-MungO, Lopez. Sacrifice hit
strip. Stolen bases-Frey. Stripp. DOu-
BILE plays-JacksOn to CritZ to Terry;
Critz to jackson to Terry. Hits-Off
Fitzsimmons. 5 in innings. Left on
bases-BrOoklyn. s; New York, !. Bases
on baIIs-Off MunGO, 5; off Fitzsm.
mons. 3: off Bowman, l. Struck out
BY MungO, 3: by FitzsimmOns. 2. Wild
Observation-Disclosures. Time, 1853. Um-
pires-Pfirman. Sears and MaGerkurth.
Attendance. 1000. Losing pitcher
FitZsimmOns.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
CARDS, 10; REDS, 4
Totals. 55 10 SO 13i Totals. ~ 8 Sc 1;
l Batted for p. Dean in tenth.
2Batted for Freitas in eighth.


3Batted for Frey in twelfth.
st. Louis. 1 0 0 D 0 0 0 80
Cincinnati. 90 O1OOO OOO o. 4
Runs-Whitehead (S). RothrOck. Col
Iins, Frisch, Davis (2), FuIls, }. Dean,
KampOuriS, Slade (2). Piet. Errors
Koenig, Frisch. Runs batted in-Med-
wick "a. Frisch. DurOcher. BOttOmleyy,
Fullis (2). KampOuris. BOttOmley. Pool.
TwO.base hits-Whitehead. Medwick (9.
Davis, Piet. Collins. Three-base hits
Fullis, Medwick. Left on bases-St.
Louis, IL: Cincinnati, !. Bases on balls
off Haines. 2; off p. Dean. 2: off
Brennan, 3. Struck Out-By Haines, Il:
by Brennan. l .;by P. Dean. l. Hits
Off Haines, in innings (nOne out
in eighty: off Freitas. IL in 8 innings:
off Brennan, in 32-S innings. off P;
Dean. 1 in 2 innings; off Frey. 1 in 1-3
inning: off j. Dean, none in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Freitas (Durocher).
Passed ball-LOmbardi. Double plays
DurOcher to Collins. Frisch to White.
head to Collins. Slade to KampOulis
to BOttOmley, DurOcher to Whitehead
to Collins. Winning pitcher-J. Dean.
Umpires-Stewart and Moran. Time OF
game hours 81 minutes. - Attend
anCe-1,0O0.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK

Runs batted in-Cronin (2), Schultz
(2), Myer (3, Saltzgaver, Harris, Gro
setti. TwO-base hits - Bolton, Myer.
Three.base hits-CrOnin (2). Sacrifice
hits - CrOnin, Whitehill. Stolen base -
Chapman. Double plays-Travis to Myer
to SuskO; Dickey to Saltzgaver. Hits off
Ruffing-11 in 2.3 innings. Left on
York, 8; Washington, y.
Bases OH baIis-Off Ruffing, /; off Van
Alta, 8; off WhitehilI, 4. Struck out
BY VanAtta, 4; by Whitehill, 2. Losing
pitcher-Ruffing. UmpireS-Geisel and
Ormsby. Time-1:57.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
TIGERS SCORE

Totals 40 ii 28Xl2I Totals 3S II 80 IL
xOne out when winning run scored.
Ran for HaywOrth in ninth.
2-Batted for Marberry in seventh.
S-Batted for Hamlin in ninth.
Frowns ...... OOO1 O1O-6
Tigers ... 0 1 90 0 % II
Runs-Clift (2). West. Burns, Camp
bell, MeIilIO, Fox (2). Walker, ROgell
CO, Owen, DOIjack. ErrOr-Gehringer.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Gehringer
(%), Burns. Pepper. HemsIey. Walker
(3). Strange COchrane. TwO-base hits
G:eenberg, Fox, Gift (2), West, ROgell.
H 9msley. Three-base hit-Burns. Home
run-Walker. Sacrifice hits-HemsIey,
Wells. Greenberg. Left on bases-De-
trDit. :: st. Louis. s. Double plays
MelilIO to Strange to Burns; Strange to
Molillo to uBrns. Hits-Off Crowder.
in 1-S; off Marberry, none in
1 2-3; off Hamlin, 2 in 2: off Wells.
1S in (nOne out in nintID. Bases
on balls-Off Wells, 4; off Hadley. 1.
Struck Out-By CrOwder, 5; by Mar
berry, 2: by Wells, 9: by Fischer, /.
Winning pitcher-Fischer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
BRAVES TRIUMPH

Totals. SS 8 26 IA Totals. 81 627 13
Iran for Hogan in sixth.
2Batted for CantweIl in sixth.
Slated for MallOn in sixth.
xTwO out when winning run scored.
PhiIIies ............... 900 lO1 OOO-2
Braves ............... 900 OO2 OO1-3
Error -BartelI. RunS-Camili (2). r.
Moore. MCManuS, Brandt. Runs batted
in-Allen (2), Thompson (2). McManus.
c. Davis to BarteIl to CamilIi. Hits
Off CantweIl. 6 in Innings: off Rhem.
none in 3 innings; off c. Davis. in
523 innings: off Collins. in 3 1-3
innings. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
6: Boston. Z. Bases on baIls-Off c.
Davis. >: off Collins. 3; off CantweII,
1: off Rhem. l.; Winning pitcher
Rhem. Losing pitcher-COIlins. Struck
Out-By c. Davis. .: by Collins, 1: by
Cantwe!l, l; by Rhem, 2. Time-1:45.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*UameS behlnd IedutF.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, o: New York, ?.
Cleveland Ii: Chicago, 4.
Boston, II; Philadelphia. 8.
Detroit, :; st. Louis. GO lnninSs)'
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
CUBS WIN TWO
Totals. 50 827 o Totals 3912271
Iran for W. Herman in third.
bBatted for ChagnOn in ninth.

Iran for w. Herman in third.
bBatted for ChagnOn in ninth.
Cubs ..................1O .1O6 600 OOO-7
P1rateS ,................2O 2O1 900 OO1-4
Runs-W. Herman. Galan, English,
Stainback. Cuyler. Phelps. Grimm, L.
F, Herman (2), Vaughan, Traynor,
Stainback. Cuyler, Grimm (S), Suhr, p.
Waner. TwO-base hits-Phelps. HOlIey.
p. Waner, Jensen. l.. Waner. Home
run-Grimm. Sacrifice hitS-Cuyler,
Malone. Bases on balls-Off HOIIey ! !;
off ChagnOn 1; off Malone 1. Struck
Out-By HOlley 1; by BirkOfer 1; by
pitcher-By HolIey wv. Herman).
Hits-Off NalOne, 12 IN (nOne out in
ninth; off HOlley. in 2 (nOne out in
third): off BirkOfer. 3 in /. Left on
bases-ChicagO 4: Pittsburgh 8. Win
ming pitcher-MalOne. Losing pitcher
HOIley. Attendance-S.5OO Umpires-
Barr, Quigley and Stark. Time-1:51.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
RED SOX, IL; AS, 9
Totals. IL IA 81 Ii Totals. AZ II 81 II
1Batted for FlOhr in third.
2Batted for Wiltshire in eighth.

1Batted for FlOhr in third.
2Batted for Wiltshire in eighth.
Red SOx. O7 3 o 1 0 o o Oil
AS ............. o o 0 o o. 9
ErrOrs-Werber. FOxx, Hayes. Runs
Bishop. Werber (3), CiSSell, Reynolds.
SOlters. r. FerreII (2). Larry, w. Ferrell,
Cramer, Il. johnson C2). FONx (2), Hig.
gins L"). Coleman. FlOhr. Runs batted
jn-R. FerrelI (2), w. Ferrell (2).
Bishop, II. johnson az. Werber. FOxx
(D. Coleman (3). McNair. TwO-base hits
B. Johnson. II. FerreIl, Werber. Nc
Nair, Bishop. Three-base hits-R. Fer
relI, Warstler. Home runs-Foxx. Cole
man. Stolen bases - Larry. Cissell, X.
johnson, SOlters. SacrifiCe-Lary. Left
on bases - Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 6.
Bases on baIIs-Off Cascarella. !: off
LaEger, ]; off FIOhr. 3: off Wiltshire. l.
Struck Out-By Grove. 2; by wiltshire. 3:
by Mahaffey. I. Hits-Off W; Ferrell; 8
in 2-3 innings; off Grove, In 8 l-3 in
niRgs; off Cascarella, 5 in 1 1.S innings:
off Lager; ! in :-$ S,IR, inning; off FlOhr. ,r
Mings; off Mahaffey. I in 1 inning. Passed
bali - Berry. Winning pitcher - Grove.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
INDIANS WIN
Totals 80 IA ~ 13 Totals. 81 IL -
Indians ........ see 2OOO2 81

Indians ;'',...... :0OOs &li
White SOx ...... 90 5000 o.
Seeds, KnickerbOcker (2). Averill (2),
Holland (3). Trosky (2). Hale, Swanson.
COnIan. Uhlir, Madjeski. Runs batted
in - Holland (2). TrOsky N. Uhlir,
Boxen (2). Averill (2). COnIan. Hale (2).
Tuns-TrOsky (2). Averill, Hale. Bases
on baIls-Off Jones. ;; off Gallivan. j:
off Pearson. 2; off Brown, 1. Struck out
BY Jones, 1; by Gallivan, 2; by Pear
son, 2; by Brown. 6. HitS-Off Pear
son, 8 in 4 2-3 innings: off Jones, IL In
6 innings (nOne out in SEVENTH. Double
Observation-Disclosures to Hale to TrOsky
Appling to BOken to Dykes. Wild
pitchee-Brown (2). Winning pitcher
L. Brown. Losing pitcher-JOnes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ALBANY ..........2O 200 600 lII-5 10 o
Toronto ...........3 300 100 OOO-4
Batteries-JOnes, Chapman and Phil
lips; Hilcher and Laveque.
Newark ,,...3 $50 200 O6O-14 16 2
Buffalo 23I 210 11O-ll II 4
Batteries-Devens, MakOsky, Newkirk.
Brown aud Glenn, Kies; Perkins, Con-
naIly, Milstead, Lisenbee. Wilson and
Grouse.
Syracuse ..,..... 200 500 OOO- 8 II 1
Montreal ........ liz 123 Olx-1f Is
Batteries-McClOskey, Liska, Merena.
Elliott and CrOnin; POmOrski, Collier
and Reiber, Outen.
Baltimore. ....... lO1 OO1 20G-5 ;
Rochester ..... 202 III 32X-l5 IL l
Batteries-MeltOn, Granger and Hen
line; HarreIl, Smith and Lewis.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

...... O3? $50 OOO-11 Is 0
....... O1O 900 O10- 1
Batteries-DOugIaS and RaimOndi.
Bryan, Ulrich, Wilson and
DOerr, Lyke
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"UdIHtS DUIIIIIU ItHUOI'
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 10: Cincinnati. 4 U2 innings).
Chicago. I'll; Pittsburgh, As.
Brooklyn. =: New York, o.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
RUNYAN MAY NOT DEFEND NATIONAL CAPITA
Back Home
Leagues
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
w l. Pet w l. Pct
Norfolk &c 13 .66TIGr'nsb'ro. II 10 .ti2
Wilmit'n % Is $50 Richmond Is % .iOj
Charlotte 81 16 .59S AsheVilIe 10 rs .21S
TODAY'S GAMES
Norfolk at Richmond.
Greensboro at Wilmington.
Charlotte at AsheVille
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Norfolk .... 0 0 0 0 o o OOO 90 3
Greensboro 0 0 0 0 , 0 o ON-2
Batteries Splitter, Alexander and
Holm; Belcher and Maus.
Norfolk ........ OOOO 90
Greensboro ......... OO2 X-3 ! 2
Batteries - Kain and Holm; Andrews
and Maus.
Richmond o O 0 0 o o 0 0 90 3 .
Charlotte -. 6 2 0 o D 0 0 0 x-S IL D
Batteries-LeOnardO,A Averett and Doll;
Durham and Luckey.
AsheVilIe -. o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-I
Wilmington 0 0 0 0 D 0 90 o
Batteries-WOlf and Wise; Barnes and
Peacock.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Slated for MallOn in sixth
ETWO out when winning run
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
PITCHING

$TwO-thirdS inning.
SOne-third inning.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

5uII IT. % I 'OvO I UIIIdIIU 10 u a.
yesterdays RESULTS
Evening star., 1934-03-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March - q, UNITED STATS
Rep1aItment a1i5tn o6n 6Asr.cu!tpre l@Hogs: 3i'Qoo,
pounSs down sbout s.aaS With TeS5s
average: heavy butchers weak TO 10
lower; top. AGO; bulk. ls0-240 pounds.
450a4.5 .55: pigs. 2:50a3.25; most packing
sSoe. poshd sn sh s93d ss sPf
weight. 10000 pounds. 4 00a4 so: me-
dium veight, 2o0-25o pounds. 4.35a5 50;
packing sows. medium and good. 295-550
PHs Poof5o peGnds glss so0o ana choice
Cattle. .4,5oo; calves. 1000; fed steers
erately active at advance; killing quality
plain; other killing classes higher In SYM
pathy with fed steers; she stock in light
run 5.ooae55 Slaughter cattle and Veal
ers: Steers. good and choice. 550-a00
6.o0a7 65; 1,1OO-l 800 pounds, 575a7 so;
and medium: 5So-i 800 pounds. 3. !5a5 5;
sooaS2s 00 1 Sn0 and 01T @ed1m 1G Dosaes a5s
medium. 2.50a3 SO; low cutter and cutter,
aood beef. 3.95a5.75; cutter. Common
and medium. o50a3. So vealers. good and
choice. 5.25a7 so: medium, 4.50a5.25; Gull
feeder cattle: steers, GOOD and choice:
500:l l.050 pounds: 4.50a5.75; common and
Sheep. 1000; indications around steady
on desirable wooled lambs; best held well
above go, with prospective downward
from 800: as yet comparatively little
to choice. clipped lambs; best held higher:
lambs. 80 pounds down. good and choice
S.60a9 10; common, and medium, 7.o0a
$50: 9@0.es @ pounds, good and choice;
choice. 4o0a5.75; all weights, common
and medium, 3.00a4.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
STOCKS TURN DULL
AFTER EARLY DROP
Scattered Recoveries Re.
corded Following Sag of
81 to Around SO.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March 27.-stocks
pointed sharply downward today fol-
lowing overnight news that the Presi-
dent had requested Congress to pass
an exchange regulatory bill with
teeth in it,
For half an hour the ticker tape
ran from to minutes behind floor
transactions and leading issues Drop
ped l to or more points. The SELL
ing rush, which found blocks of
1000 to 5000 shares appearing, then
died almost as quickly as it began
and moderate rallying tendencies ap-
peared. Dullness, however, accom-
panied the recoveries.
The close was heavy. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Yield Around 81 a Share.
Shares of Allied Chemical, Aneri-
can Commercial Alcohol and United
States Industrial Alcohol yielded
about each. Those down l to 3
included American Telephone, Chrys-
Ter, General Motors, Consolidated Gas,
United States Steel, Auburn, West
ern Union, Sears-Roebuck, Bethle-
hem Steel, American Tobacco B, Case,
du Pont, United States Smelling,
American Smelling, Schenley, Ma
tional Distillers, Santa Fe, New York
Central, Union Pacific, United Air
craft and Douglas.
Brokerage circles generally had
come to accept the probability of a
control measure being enacted this
session. At the same time, there was
some hope that all of the original
teeth would not be present when
the bill became a law. The Presi-
dents reiteration that he was COM
mltted to definite regulation of ex-
changes" consequently was far from
comforting to the financial district
Seats Go Still Lower.
With the Washington tidings still
fresh, the speculative ranks were fur
ther confused by announcement of
another decline in the price of Stock
Exchange seats. The second s85 900
and the third $4,000. The last quo
tation represented a drop of $4,000
from transfer made yesterday. Yes
terday's sale, however, was $1,000
| above the price paid last week when
the quotation dropped s85,o00. In
1882 membership sold for s68, 1000,
the lowest price since 1919.
Wall Street also had to consider re-
ports that several Of the leading steel
| companies we're planning an increase
| in wages of about 10 per cent with
| out involving reduction in the pres
ent 40-hour week.
The railway wage controversy sp-
parently was not an important factor
in market movements. The concensus
was that this problem would be ad-
justed soon. either by compromise or
by means of Federal mediation.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March az U0.-stocks
were lower On the Produce Exchange
today.
Altar Consolidated, Como, Distilled
Liquor, Fada, Kildun, National Surety,
Paramount and, Utah Metal declined
fractionally.
Home Owners As, 1851, were sctive
and up =, at ss7s.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
AMERICAN RADIATOR
CUTS LOSSES IN YEAR

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 27.-American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary Cor
poration reports net loss of 1881 SIS
for 1885,, compared with loss of
SIS, ,990, ,985 in 1922. ~
Net sales for the company last year
totaled S60,756,7 compared with
$40, ,798, ,224 the previous year. The
trend of building activity, said Clar-
ence M. ,Woolley, chairman. in his
report to the stockholders, has been
upward for several months, the first
time such situation has existed since
1928.
1.-THE current rate Of activity. how
ever" he added, lis still so to IS per
cent below the average Of the years
1925 to 1928. There is much reason
to believe that this change In trend
presages Q turn Ia the downward
cycls Of tbs Last. dye ysars." -
Evening star., 1934-03-27
DECENTRALIZATION STARTED

NEW YORK, March a R.-A re-
capitalization Of the United States
Sugar Corporation on the basis of q
plan recently approved by bondholders
has been declared: operative rs Of
March Is, says Clarence r. Biting,
president. A reduction Of nearly S.
00e, 900 In the company's funded debt
= expected TO result from changes in
thu. eapttal structure.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

27n lSs. Calf Packing th25c)
Il. Gala han Zinc. .....
6ss 4 Calumet & Hecla...
l9ls 244 Canada Dry q A l)
1874 12S4 Canadian taciflc....
331s 2Sl2 Cannon Mills (2)..-
s6s. 65Is Case q ID Co. ......
s4l2 6S Case g ID pf tD.."
32ss 23l2 Caterpillar Trt6ec)
447s S37. Celanese Corp.
A.. q. Celotex Co tk)......
3A Ia Celotex Co v.t.c tk).
14ls 61a Celotex Co pf tk)..
32l. "a Cent Aguire II NJ.
12sa rs. Century Rib Mills.
4Ol4 3l12 Cerro de Pasco- -.
ia 81. CertaIn-teed Prod.
46ss 3912 Ches & Ohio t2.s0)..
46 81 Chesap Corp t2h)..
y Ia Chi & E Ill pf tk)...
5A 2Is Chi Great Western.
liz Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
sIa a. Chi Mil st P Il pac..
1914 6A Chi Nj II StP&Pac pf
Is oss Chi & Northwestern
ga Ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
Ga 20. Chi X / & Pac tk)..
8 3M CIR l&Pac 50 pftk)
s.. Az Chi RIP 10 pftkJ
S0s. l9h Chicka sha Cot . hi.
l1ss . childs Company.
6Oss 49h ChrysIer Corp tl)..
24ss 17h City Ice Il Fuel 90.
90 67 City Ice&Fusl pf 6 v
IA Il City Stores. .......
Ia q. City Stores ctfs. 80.
39a. % Cluett-Pea body %.
1897 95E Coca-Cola t6)......
81 5Ols Coca-CoIa tA) (3)..
1SA 9ss Colgats-palm-Pest-
zS1, 18 Collins Il Aikman. =,
Ss4 3st Colo Fuel & Irn(k).,
4Oss 27 Colorado 4 South.
1914 11h Col q & El tb50c).
761s So Col q & El pf A 3D.
2Sts % Columbia Pict vtc. =,
II So CoIumb Carbon f2A
81 1885 ComcI Credit tl)...
SO 3S Comcl Cred tA) 80.
57s 1854 Comci Inv TT e..
106 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf s6..
36s. 26 Comcl Solv t6Oc).
3s4 Ia Comwith n South,
441s 21ta ComwIth Il 5 pf 80.
lO1a 7s4 Conde Mast Fun.
3ln 23 Congoleum.N l.30..
1885 6h Consol Cigar.
55 Asa Consol Cgr pr Ut Sh
SEA AZ Con Cg pr pf XIV 6ls
81. PA Consoi Film. ......
l7Is 10ss Cons Film pf th50cD
Atm 35M Consoi Gas N Y t3).
92I4 81 Consol tias pf '6)..
14L 9a. Consol Oil th2ycD..
6s. 2s Cons r X Cuba pf..
2Is "a Consol Textile.
10 6lk Container Corp A. ..
Al pa Container Corp b. =.
145. z Cont Baking tA)..,
2ss Cont Baking tB).
Ga 46A Cont Baking pf 90.
S1h rs Cont Can t2h)....
l1s4 TX Cont Diamond Fib..
34M 23ss Cont lnsur t1.20..
2ss III Cont Motors.
20s4 1871 Cont'l Oil tDel)h25c
s4h TON Corn Prod Esf (3)..
Evening star., 1934-03-27

% IN " IShtraL. May,IU IIy "a "a "a - Z
Sales Of Stochn on New York Exehange
il:oo An. 100000 is:0g 800. $4,000
Dividend rates the above table cash
payments based on the latest quarterly hayear
q: q stock Paid sH ssGul.r rate hPsssss
.toek Plus ~ In .eck PAID this Aeeumusted
Evening star., 1934-03-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury March "a
was: Receipts. S21.1s5. 543.41; expendl-
lures. S24. S61.0I6.3S; balance, s49O5.-
52e, ,9o15 customs, receipts for the
month. S2o,365, ,ls6.l1: -
1 were So.2s1 1913. 1890; expenditures.
81. 1O9, ,435, 1916. including So .132 ,49s.-
411.97 of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures S2.42S241. .6S4.56; gold
assets. s.. 7.65s,757. $3.50
Receipts for March "a. 1888 tcom-
parable date last year.. S7.0ss. 1873; ex-
S51s.O21. .1es "a. customs receipts for the
month S12, 2,630.221.22.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
OIL DEFICIT REDUCED.

CLEVELAND. March ~ R.-sub-
stantial reduction in net loss in 1898,
as compared with 1892, was shown
by the annual statement Of the
Standard Oil Co. Of Ohio. The net
loss for the respective years was
1923, 1856 and $1.206. .361. -,
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Of $3l,621.09 in
February, against
S29,495.72 in the
like month last
year. an increase
of S2,l2537, on
the company 5
bus lines.
Operating eT-
penses called for
s31,003.75, as
compared W it h
S32,109.87, a saw
ing of Sl,106.12.
This left an op-
Grating income OF
S61734, in rom-