davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
v. M. /. is HUNTING
FOR DIAMOND ACES
Has Only Five Veterans and Lone
Proved Hurler to Combat
13.Game Schedule.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va. March "a
l. With only five letter men avail
able and only q handful Of
coming UP. Virginia Mill
tary Institute is looking to l3-game
base ball schedule with little en-
thusiasm.
Coach Bill Rafferty, will have to use
last years reserves to plug holes left
in the 1888 nine and will have to de-
velop a few twirlers to help Irwin
Smith, the only veteran slabbist.
Capt. Sid. Buford, a second sacker
his freshman and sophomore years
and a third baseman last season, will
tackle another infield assignment,
shortstop. Marlin Bair. another out
standing player. who is doubling up
by tossing the discus and javelin N
track. also covets the job Of short
stop.
To help Smith on the mound. Raj
erty has two seniors. Taylor Carney
and Gene Venable; junior. Albert
bdflS. dllu lWO 1ehoc
Coleman and Bill O'Brien. All. with
the exception Of Davis. are right
handlers
Two monogram wearers, Sam Scott
and Johnny Ward, are the leading
candidates for first and second. Ward
was an outfelder last season. joel
Lesueur and Wendell Rosch. both re-
serves in 1888, are fighting 1t out at
third.
Dave Pitkethly, who won his le.-
ter as an outf1elder last year. is re-
garded as an outstanding prospect
for the catching assignment. along
with Bill Tyree, another senior.
inexperienced players will be called
upon to make up the outfleld.
The schedule:
April 4, Vermont; 7, North Caro-
lima; IL, v. P. l., Blacksburg; IA, North
Carolina State. 10, Virginia, at Char
lottesville; 81, Maryland; %. Virginia,
Lexington; 81. North Carolina State,
at Raleigh; %, North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill
May Q, William and Mary; S, v. P.
l.: II, Maryland, at College Park; IL,
Richmond at Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BOND AND HUSEMAN
TRAPSHOOT VICTORS
Washington Club Members Defy
Weather After Intercity
Match Is Put Off.

n RAvING yesterdays sleet and
II snow, members of the Washing
ton Gun Club staged their
weekly trapshooting program though
the 10-man intercity team match with
the Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore
was postponed.
In a 50-target match for club
trophy, r. B. Bond and r. D. Nor
gan tied with 43 each, while F. H
Huseman shot a perfect score In a 25-
target event. Bond won a toss-off,
with Morgan. An inpromptu team
match with F. H. Huseman. W D
Treadway, Parker Cook, G. A En-
mons and Morgan, comprising one
of the teams and H Leonard, Bond,
DR.. A. " Parsons. julius Marcy and
H. G. Reamer the other was won by
the former, 112 to l06.
Scores of the so and Is target COM
81
Evening star., 1934-03-25
v. P. |. TRACK TEAM
SHY OF FIELD MEN
Strong in Running Events and
Expects to Break Even in
Its Dual Meets,
BY the Associated Press.


n LACKSBURG Va, March "a
ID Apparently stronger than usual
on the cinders. but weak In the
held events. Virginia Techs track
team will have its difficulties this year.
Coach Tilson hopes to break even in
his dual meets. Tilson is enthusia site
about Ivan Mothershead, a newcomer
who Is burning up the track in the
mile and half mile. He predicted that
Mothershead will lower the college
record for the mile and that he will
beat two minutes in the half.
Tilson has q half dozen lettermen
as pace settlers for two dozen recruits.
Bill Kerns is the chief hope in the
field events. Locklin Bell and Claron
Kline are capable entries for the mile
and two miles, while Billy Lyme and
Dick Holberton are veteran hurdlers.
Ed HILBERT is slated for the sprints
and quarter mile.
Either Claron Kline or Dick Carter
will be shifted from the mile to help
Mothershead in the half.
OF all the events. the Techmen per-
haps are best fortified in the high
jump with Bill Kerns, Fred Rollins
and John Fortune clearing six feet
in practice.
Ernier Pritchard, promising
sophomore, should plug q weakness of
several years standing in the sprints
and may help out in the quarter mile.
aFIe was freshman sprint champion Of
the Virginia Big Four" last year.
The schedule:
April maryland at Blacksburg.
April i4-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
April 21-Davidson at Blacksburg.
April 2s-v M L at Lexington.
May 5-State Big -Four" meet at
Blacksburg.
May 1s-Southern Conference meet
in Durham.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
-FOUR MARKS FALL.
G. ". TANK VICTOR.
Shoreham Swimmers Crack
Three Records, Finic1
Close Second.

-FOUR new records we're
- established and George
| Washington University's
team was crowned team
champion for the second con-
secutive year last night as the
annual District A. A. U. indoor
swimming championships wound
up in the Shoreham Hotel pool.
Three of the new marks were set
up by swimmers representing the
Shoreham Club. one girl, Betty
O'Toole. George Croft OF Shoreham,
william Marmion, Y. M. c. A., and
the George Washington 200-yard relay
team of Pat Hayes. Henry Vedder,
Dyer Ghormley and Max Rote were
responsible for the other records.
George Washington won the team
championship by scoring a total OF
So points for the two nights Of COM
petition. The Shoreham Club finished
strong and ran a close second, with
90 points. Central Y. M. C. A. was
third, with 10, followed by Ambas-
sador. with 8; Western High School,
with 2, and Central High. with !
point.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Asks Higher Limit On Basket Ball Fouls
Gopher Coach
the rules don't allow him to adju-

the rules don't allow him to adju-
dicate on this basis.
In a game we had with Wiscon-
SIN, both George Svendsen Of our
team and Ralph Poser of the
Badgers were elected for four per-
sonal fouls. yet defy any one to
show me that either of them did
anything deliberate, or dirty"
Macmillan agrees with many
coaches that officials could show
greater leniency on steps" and
other technicalities and win the
cheers Of the fans for the fewer
Interruptions Of Ply.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
c. ", TERP, HOyA
R|FLEMEN TRAIL
Navy, Cornell and Lehigh
Shoot Best in National
Collegiate Meet.
NNAPOLIS. March 2

A NNAPOLIS, March "a
" In the sectional small
~ bore rifle match, one of
4 = the five contests for the
national intercollegiate cham
pionship, the Navy, with a total
of 1850 points out of possible
l,500, today led a field of Is.
Cornell was second. with 1.340. and
Carnegie Tech. third, with 1889.
Lehigh. Maryland and George Wash
ington followed in that order. George
town was thirteenth. The scores were
not particularly good.
Paist Of Pennsylvania team was
high gun Of the match, his score be-
ing 283 out of possible 300.
Summaries of Navy, Maryland,
George Washington and Georgetown
f0ll0u.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
and Kenuood Announce Lengthy and Attractive Colt Schedules
Soccerists Again
Bow to Weather

EOR the seventh Sunday in the
i last eight soccer activity here
about has been prevented by
adverse weather and poor condition
of playing fields. The boys man.
aged to sneak in some action last
Sunday and had high hopes of get
ting some more today until the
weather again wrecked their plans.
Two games remain to be played
in the Washington and Southeast
ern District ASSOCIATE ton Cup tie
and the Capital City League card
has not been completed.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
- - -
Totals. s 5 21
Totals. IA 129
TURF H0N0RS ARE SPLIT
Clotho and Big Beau Capture
Tropical Park Features.

TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March "a
&C. v. Whitney's Clotho and H. P.
Headley's Big Beau, both winners the
last time out, divided honors here to-
day. The whitney 5-year-old, which
recently lowered the 6-furlone track
record to 1:1o, won the Rock Harbor
Handicap, and Big Beau accounted
for the Islamorado Handicap.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SHOW FIGHT PICTURES
Carnera-Loughran Bout on Cameo
Screen April, 8, 4.

Motion pictures of the Primo Car
nera-Tommy Loughran fight, taken
from the ringside of the Madison
Square Garden bowl in Miami. Fla,
will be shown April 8 and at the
Cameo Theater, Thirty-fourth street
and Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier. Md.
The entire Is rounds of the fight
will be shown four times on each of
the two days
Evening star., 1934-03-25
and increasing the foul limit from
four to five"
Macmillan favors making 1t not

only possible, but customary, to dis
qualify a player who Intentionally
slaps down an opponent who Is
heading for a set-up basket shot,
even il that is his only offense.
AN official should be allowed to
decide in his own mind whether
q foul has been deliberate and un-
sportsmanlike, or accidental, and
penalize In accordance with the in
tent and severity" he says, but
Evening star., 1934-03-25
GRIFFS ON FOX SCREEN
Biloxi Training Session Is Shown
in Newsreel Pictures.

A glimpse of Washington's American
League champions training in Biloxi.
Miss. for the forthcoming pennant
chase is being shown on the screen of
the Fox Theater this week.
Manager Joe Cronin and other
standouts of the Nationals appear in
the newsreel, both in action.
In addition to shots" of himself
and other standout Nationals in ac-
tion, Manager Joe Cronin voices few
reasons why his club again should fin
ish at the top of the heap.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
DRIssELL Co.CAPTAIN,

UNIVERSITY, Va. March "a
Homer Drissell, Washington boy, who
formerly attended Mckinley Tech
High there, has been elected co-cap-
tain of this years University of Viz
ginia base ball team, along With Pres
ton Luck Of Middleburg. Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PLAN C0L0RED LEAGUE
Tri-State Will Meet Tuesday at
Twelfth Street "Y."

A meeting to reorganize the Tri-
State Colored Base Ball League Will
be held Tuesday night at o'clock at
the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Representatives of these teams are
asked to attend: Tigers. Raiahs-De
Priest, Deanwood A. c., Hilldale,
White Sox, Halls Hill, Georgetown
and Anacostia.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
VARIED SPORTS CARDED
Program Arranged for Twelfth
Street "Y" April 2.

An athletic program, including
boxing between teams of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. and the Druid Hill
Y of Baltimore; wrestling, tennis,
tumblinR, and a volley ball match be-
tween DR.. William Henry Greene and
Winfield Thomas, Twelfth Street Y
champs, will be held April 2 at the
Twelfth Street Y.
The program will be staged under
the Joint auspices Of the physical de-
partment of the Twelfth Street Y and
the Mu-So-Lit Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
LISTS ROOSEVELT NINE.

LEWISBURG, W. Va, March "a
The annual base ball game between
the Greenbrier Military School nine
and Roosevelt High of Washington
will be played here May 26, according
to the l4-game Greenbrier card an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
U. B. QUlNT WINS SERIES
Defeats st. Johns Episcopal in
Junior Title Play.

United Brethren basketers, cham
pions of the Y. M. C. A. Junior Sum-
day School League, conquered the st.
Johns Episcopal quint, winners in
the Georgetown Junior Sunday School
League, yesterday, 1915, in the decid-
ing game of a series of three for the
city Junior Sunday School League
title, at the Central Y. M. C. A. The
Brethren team won the first game and
st. Johns took the second.
The deciding match was bitterly
fought all the way. Both teams had
trouble scoring in the first half, which
ended with the Brethren bunch cling
ing to 5-4 edge.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WOODRUFF COACHED HIM
Guyon Mourns Death of Public
Service Commissioner.

eIVICe NU1HIHIsSIUHtIs
The death of George w. Woodruff,
public service commissioner for Penn
sylvania, at Harrisburg on Friday
came as a shock to Charles M. (Chief)
Guyon, head of the Eastern High
physical education department.
The chief played as halfback and
end on the Carlisle foot ball team in
1905 that was coached by Woodruff
and warm friendship developed be-
tween the two that never was broken,
Evening star., 1934-03-25
D. c. BOYS GET LETTERS
Lyman, Hickey and Slater Are
Honored at Brown.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March "a
Two Washington, D. C.. youths have
been awarded varsity letters and two
more have been presented freshman
emblems fer their work on Winter
sports teams of Brown University.
Joseph Lyman and Edward Hickey,
former Central High School athletes,
we're members Of the varsity swimming
team. Paul F. Clements won fresh
man numerals for his play on the
yearling basket ball team and Chester
A. Slater. jr., was awarded similar
recognition in freshman swimming.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Summary,
WINS WATER POLO TITLE.

NEW YORK, March "a P.-The
New York A. c. easily defeated the
University of Pennsylvania Water
Polo Club tonight, 35-11, to win the
National A. A. U. water polo cham
pionship q the New York A. G.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Girl Leaders Tied.
n TIA AUGUSTERFER and Betty

n TIA AUGUSTERFER and Betty
Il O'Tocle tied for the girls in
dividual point-scoring trophy
with 13 points each. followed by
Caroline Cox. with 10 points, and
Leonora Taube, with Z. All represent
the Shorehsm Club.
Johnny Broadus. one Of the favorites
to win the mems fancy diving, was
injured when he struck his head on
the board In practice. A deep cash.
which required five stitches at Emer-
gency Hospital, was cut in his scalp,
but he returned in time to see the
event won by Robert Knight of Shore
ham. Broadus represents the Wilson
Teachers College.
Summaries:
George Groff ishorehsmi; second, Dyer
Chormley &c. W.; third. Alex Macmillan
", I5o.YARD BACK sTRokE-won by
Robert VsTels tshorehami. Time. 1:54zs
~ aso-fAkD 6 Il Il =, sRfSsf GffGyf' srRokE-won by
Wuson tY. M. c. Al; no third. Time.
Ioo-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by
George Grof tshoreham); second. Max
Rote &C: W.; third. joseph La Sale Cen
ttral Hish>, Time. 0:66's. ID. c. A. A.
FANCY DIVING Won by Robert
Knisht tShorehaml, 1918 points; sec
ond. Charity. Graves (shorehaml. 90. SO
points; third John Marshall fY. M. c.
aoo-YARD RELAY-won by George
Washington (HayeS Vedder. Ghornnlsy And
Rote); second. shoreham: third. Western
High School, Time. 1858. Cd. c. A. A,
q. record9
Women.
2"0-YARD FREE STYLE-won By Rita
Aususterfer tShoreham>; second. Anna
belle belle Whaler Ishorehaml; third. Caroline
Ioo-YARD BREAST sTROKE2won BY
Retty O'Toole fShorehaml; second. Mar
ioTie Burch funattached,; third Leonora
ranee Sse-YsFD Ss2TsfsRl MTpLEYmwon Tl%s Betty
ocs6boois rghor11a% ,taG sseond & cssoli1s 1s Cox
ham,. Time, 21s. ID. c. A. A. U. rec
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BENNY ONCE LITTLE.

ST. LOUIS R.-Benny Ooster-
baan, famous Michigan athlete and
assistant coach. was in short pants
when he first played high school bas-
ket ball and rode for half fare on his
first trip out Of town.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
COLORED CUNTS TRAVEL

Armstrong High basketers, District
and South Atlantic Colored Confer
ence public high school champs, and
Dunbar Highs quint, will 60 to Gary.
Ind, this week to compete In the
national colored title tourney. Play
will start Friday.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
ny the Associated Press.
y II INNEAPOLIS. March "a
M Basket ball coaches who
VI let out periodic yips about
1 the rules being too this or
sy the Asaociated Press.

too that are no rarity
but Coach Dade Mac MILAN of the
University of Minnesota has a new
angle or two In his observations
anent the hardwood code.
II believe all personal fouls
should be called" he says, but I
contend there should be new sys-
TEN Of summing them up-involv-
ing q new disqualification r1bvision
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Lehigh, 1889: Columbia, 1918;
Drexel, 1909; Pennsylvania, 1924;
Johns Hopkins. l,274; Virginia Tech.
1872: Penn State. 1.245; Brooklyn
Poly day, 1929; Brooklyn Poly
(evening), 1918.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TAKE BASKET CONTESTS
Calvary brakes, First Baptist.
Latter Day Saints Win.

Latter Day Sa1nts WIN.
Calvary brakes. First Baptist and
Latter Day Saints quints were win
ners last night in basket ball competi-
ton In the Sunday School League.
The brakes scored over Calvary M.
E., 27 to 10; First Baptist defeated
Hamline M. E., Al to II. and the
Latter Day Saints downed Wallace
Memorial, 20 to 81. The boys
Y. M. C. A. court was the scene of
action.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WRESTLING SHOW SKIPS
None will Be Held Thursday Be-
cause of Holy Week.

April 5 will be the date Of the next
wrestling show at the Washington >Au-
ditorium, it has been announced by
Promoter Joe Turner.
No show will be held this Thursday
because of Holy week.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
St. Andrews Bars
Cameras, Rabbits

CT. ANDREWS. Scotland.-Photo-
~ graphers viii not be permitted
on the old course here during
the Walker Cup matches this
Summer If q recommendation
made by the Committee on Ar
rangements is accepted by the
Royal and Ancient Club.
The committee also recommended
the employment Of a trapper for
the next three months to keep
down the rabbits on the links.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Will Elect Beauty Queen.

1.-TWO courts will be used to COM
plete all first-round skirmishes
Monday afternoon and evening.
The consolation rounds begin early
Tuesday and the first round of the
mems rules division will be played
Wednesday.
Tuesday night the spectators will
elect the beauty queen by popular
vote from a group of candidates Sc
lected by Committee on Pulchritude.
Another event for individual glory
will be the free throwing contest,
won last year by Myrtle Shriver,
member of the Wichita Thurston
team. who made good on 43 out Of
so to retain her title.
The Oklahoma City team, cham
pion of the United States and Canada.
will defend its title against a larger
field than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SCHOOLBOY MINES
MAY Be CHECKED
Two Contests Carded This
Week, but Chances of
Playing Are Slim.

CCHOLASTIC base ball COM
petition in the District
area is slated to start this
- week, but unless the
weather does a quick about-face
1t appears they will have to go
by the boards.
Western High and the National
Training School are carded to open
the schoolboy diamond season with a
game on Thursday on the latter's
field. st. Adams is slated to meet an
alumni team of the school on Sat-
urday.
II the weather doesn't relent soon,
public high school teams will have to
begin the championship series. which
opens three weeks from Tuesday, with
Eastern meeting Western, seriously
Handicapped by lack of preparation.
OF course, all five mines will suffer
from the same disadvantage. The
quality, or rather lack of quality. in
the early games. though, probably
will be way below par.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
the loss because Of scho-
w lastic ineligibility of Catcher

man Buddy Nau for the important
games with Tech and Eastern, Cen
trails stock in the title series has de-
preciated rather sharply and Eastern
now is given at least an even chance
with the Columbia Heights nine for
the pennant. Roosevelt, with its clever
pitcher. Frank Baroni, and other Ca
pable players on the job, also must be
counted very much in the flag rum
ming. Tech, last seasons titlist. has
lost SO many valuable players by
graduation it is given virtually no
chance to repeat, while Wester appar-
enty has, at best, only fair prospects.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
GIRL BASKETERS
VIE AS TOMBOYS
Extra Title Is at Stake in
National Tournament of
Amateur Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w yICHITA, Kans., March
\A/ 24.-The court battles
v v of the "softies" and
' the "tomboys" get un-
der way Monday noon in the
first round of the tenth annual
women's national A. A. U. bas-
ket ball tournament with 80
sextets assailing the champion
ship heights held by the Car
dinals of Oklahoma City.
The official title will go to the WIN
ner of the regular flight in which
teams will play under women's rules
and an unofficial "tomboy" cham
pionship will 60 to the winner in a
flight regulated by mems rules.
Champions in each class. deter
mined Friday, will meet Saturday
night in a superclimax game for the
right to claim feminine basket ball
supremacy of the United States. al
though no official A. A. U. recognition
will attach to either the winner of
that game or to the "tomboy" cham
pions.
Half of the softie-tomboy game
will be played under women's rules
and the other half with mems rules
in effect.
Evening star., 1934-03-24

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, March "a R.-Bar
silver firmer, higher at 453s.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

D,emsas GHIGAoo 9, MsFfh "a ~ g s. 9e De-
Compared Friday last week ali Grades
weighty steers and strictly % good ana
unegenly steady to rs lower; half All, fat fat
and m tbn f5ds sutaSe for
ing purposes: all weighty heifers along
sds S ssdS tss v.ae4s iad sss
heavy steers sssTSsT: tE, extreme ., top l9Rs sH
all hesvies selling on parity with COM
parable yearlings; bulk heavy steers: 5.75a
6.75: 1914 pounds. 6.75. new high on
sop sppD at Pre 5 sfs hs snes late IN 1857
Sheep. 1000: for week ending Friday;
direct; compared Friday last week fat
b"iE tSho' of we Weeks lamb losses resained At
close; lste top; e;35: weeks practical sl
sentative weights 100 pounds. downward;
fed clipped lambs. 7.15a7 so; mostly seal
ing 5000 pounds; Fall shorn. upward to
5.15: bulk good to choice natives. 8 5.o0a
$50: feeding lambs absent; weeks lamb
on direct billing.
Hogs 5000. including $500 direct;
445a4.55; 250-365 pounds. 4.0Oa4 so;
Paekns Pso T0T SoG.9 odd hDDs5s ,Ge
week ago the market was practically
steady; packing. sows, 10aI5 lower; lisht
fs fG9d rbt saa shGfs assh
4 OOa4 so; medium weight, 200-"50
pounds. 4.40a4 55 heavy weight. $50
$50 pounds 4l5a4 so: packing sovs. me-
dunn and good. 275-55O pounds. 325a
2.75:. pics. good and choice. 10O-130
pounds, 2.50a3.50.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Washington Produce

pers. Nancy Halls. q. 9. No. L. fair eondi-
ToMAToES-one Florida arrived; one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Supplies lisht. demand light. market
ns xrapped sxs sf anS neA srseG .aS
lower.
MIXED vEGETABLEs-Ons Texas ar
rived: two broken and two unbroken cars
on track.
GREEN BEANS-Two Florida arrived;
one broken and two unbroken cars on
l eralnsry eondiition. i"5o.a.oo; few best,
LIMA BEANs-No csrlot arrivals: no
fs snt; on msTfet .rfet stesas rords a % bushe
hampers 2.75a3.00.
m.nd poaer.te: msrtet steady. Florida
11z-bushel crates. 2.5oa3.Oo.
Peppers Also Steady.
, PEPPERS Supplies light; demand
crates. green. Ruby Kings. fancy. $50;
CUCUMBERSIHothou stock; supplies
s sass. ssIans se mass eaSy @
to grade.
seuAsHLxsuDpliss nsht; demand mod;
hampers eTl White Hrsppsd sfseps small Size S2Ss
$50: large size. 75a125
ESCAROLE--No supplies on the market
KALE-supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. Virginia. bushel
baskets. fair condition. 65a65.
oRANGES-one Florida arrived. three
broken and two unbroken cars on track
Florida truck receipts, bushel baskets
1.5Oa2.0O. according to size; freight re-
grade and size.
GRAPEFRUrr-No carlot arrivals. four
broken and two unbroken cars on track
Florida. freight receipts boxes, 2.O0a3. 90,
according to grade and size.
HoNEYDEws-Chile. crates. 1.50a2. 90,
according to size.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cartons. extra
fancy 60
Evening star., 1934-03-24
BONDS NARROW
IN SHORT SESSION
Prime Corporates and U. S.
Issues Are Firm as VOL
ume DWindIeS.
BY BERNARD S. 0'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The bond
market behaved today in keeping
with the dullness and narrowness of
trend which characterized other ses-
sions during the week.
Markets for most of the secondary
issues were thin, but prices held
fairly we'll because offerings were lin
tied. Prime issues, including United
States Governments were firm.
A mixed group including American
g. Foreign Power IS, American Tele-
phone SIS. Phillips Petroleum 5As,
Southern Pacific 4l2s, Southern Rail-
way As, United Drug IS, Baltimore
Ss Ohio 412s, Erie 5s and Missouri
Pacific SIS had modest gains.
Bethlehem Steel SIS, Kansas City
Gas & Electric 412s, Nickel Plate
4l2s, Youngstown Sheet & Tube SIS,
Detroit Edison '412s and Allegheny
Corporation SIS of 1850 slipped back
q little.
Most of the Federal loans improved
with gains ranging from 2-32S to 7-32s
OF a point. Turnover was small.
Dealings in the foreign list were
limited, although German issues ac-
counted for a fair business. Despite
their sharp declines earlier in the
week, the issues of the Reich lacked
good support. The Young 512s lost a
minor fraction, while the Dawes Loan
recorded a small gain. Austrian Is
gained point and half. In other
groups changes were unimportant.