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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 99l2al00l4; No 2
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1924; corn. No. 2 yellow, 86l4a67;
No. white. 86a87; oats, No. white,
tough, 1854; No. white. 1914; no rye,
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nal; feed, 32a45; mailing. 50a75
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10.00a16.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today advanced to rs 16
Previous day. 1859; week ago. 741s;
month ago: 1918; year ago. 6S.11.
Range Of recent years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel & Tel (9l----'13s
e SaP Z u, T s,..mbo &C. d. g. Ii
Pot. Elec. Pow. Sc pfd (6)- 1921.
Pc. e.. Pc. sag Of $500 49, J
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. l3.60l-- 90
Wash. Ry & Elec. Co O2)- 325
Wash. Rwy. & FL pfd. 80 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September II GPl.-FollowinR
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Reading Co.-Common share earn
inss. seven months ended July 81,
we're 10 cents VS.. s1.58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.
Riggs Bank conn., at 2l2.
AFTER CALL.

Peoples Drug Stores pfd-5 at ll3.
Potomac Electric 5l2ao pfd.-5 at
1872.
Washington Rwy g. Elec 4s-sl 900
at 1854, $1,000 at 1854.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 171a. 100 at
10, 10 at 10, 20 at 1919.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-l5 at
LOG, S at LOG, 80 at 1906
Capital Traction $3.50 at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Corporates Score Moderate
Gains Despite Late Sell.
ing Pressure.
BOND AVERAGES

10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Today, close 109.ePrev. day 100
Month ago 1898 Year ago. 1852
1885 high HOT 1885 low 1919
1884 high 1888 1884 low 99.1
1928 high 1o4.4 1882 low. 86.8
Compiled by the Associated Pressb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

BY private wire direct to The Star.
,proximate Transactions Tod;
4 q e q TV
r r Z A 6 u r Y

High Low. Close.
ith Az 1888 re 100 100l0 l00l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
ZINC PRICE ADVANCED.

tal Including extras.
co Declared or paid so far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
ROTHENBERC SET TO STAGE BOUT
 IN LONDON RING

London, April 15-UP)-Pro- moter Walter Rothenberg of Ger many has completed negotiations for leasing Wembley tSadium for world heavyweight title bout be- tween Champion Max Baer and Max Schmeling, it was announced today.
 The lease is contingent upon the promoter being able to sign the two fighters, with heavy British taxes apparently the only remain ing o5stacle.v
 Rothenberg has agreed to pay Baer f60,O00 ($290,700) on which there would be an income tax of approximately f12.0"" to f13.0O0 (6S.140 to $62,985).
 In addition there would be an entertainment tax of f20,00O to f30,0OO ($96, 300 to $145,350) on a capacity house of approximately 10000 persons. k On this basis the bout would be a failure unless 1t drew 100000 ($484,5OO), in addition to which there would be other promotorial expenditures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Industrial Loop
 Managers Meet

All managers or representatives of last years Dusty league base ball clubs are requested to meet in the Park department office in the City Hall at 8 o'clock to- morrow night for the purpose of re- organizing for the 1885 cam paign.
 Six firms, namely. Worden's American Brass, Scovill. Chase. Waterbury Clock and Naugatuck Chemical were represented last season when the league was re- vived after several years layoff. It was so successful that there is a demand for a renewal of the inter factory competition again.
 The league was a twilight affair but tlsere is a rumor going the rounds that the Dusty athletes will do their ball playing on Sat- urday afternoons this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
RUTH PROVEA
 BASEBALL MAGNET
 TO BOSTON FANS
Braves Cop "Title" From Red SOx-Babe Could ,
 Not Get on Base

Boston, April r5-(UP)-While Babe Ruth, the featured player. was getting nothing but goose eggs in the scoring column, 10000 Bos- ton fans got goose pimples watch ing the Braves lick the Red Sox. 3 to 2, for the "city championship" at Fenway park Sunday.
 The Babe played five and half innings at first base in his Boston debut with the Braves, and while he wasn't able to "get hold of one" his appearance seemed to confirm the statement of Manager Bill Me- Kechnie that Babe Is in better con- dition than for several seasons.
 Attesting the Babes gate pull" [" several thousand shivering fans left simultaneously with his retire. ment, although only one run had then been scored in a well-pitched, well-played game, finally settled when Wally Berger's eighth-inning single rattled over the Braves ty- ing and winning runs.
 Variety
 In his three times at bat, Babe faced three different pitchers. Against Dusty Rhodes in the first he grounded to shortstop. Against Rube Walberg in the fourth he grounded to first base, and in the sixth he hit lofty fly off Henry Johnson.
 But the fans liked the healthy cuts he took with the willow and the business-like way he worked in his temporary role as first base- man. His footwork was good a1ld the one error he made in seven chances was due to his inability to hold Shortstop Bill Urbanskis low throw on Carl Reynolds first in- ming grounder.
 Not So Bad
 Thereafter Babe made some ex- cellent plays, pulling a PinKey Whitney peg from third base out of the dirt and hauling down a high Urbanski heave to the plate- side of first with the runner com ing into him. He didn't seem to be experiencing any trouble with his legs.
 Ruth is slated to start in left field when the Braves open the 1885 season against the Giants here Tuesday, with Baxter Jordan, who replaced Babe in the last of the sixth, at his old first base post.
 Today the Braves play Holy Cross College at Worcester, and the Red Sox play against the Bos- n college nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
SPORT FLYERS OF WORLD TO MEET
 AT '36 0LYMPICS

New York. April 15.-Sport flying and international fancy (stunD fly ing contests have been added to the program of the XI Olympiad, to be held in Berlin in the summer Of 1896, Ernst Schmitz, American rep resentative of the organizing com mittee of the XI Olympic games, 655 Fifth avenue, New York city, announced today.
 The worlds best amateur air. plane pilots will fly to the sapital of Germany from all directions. to gather there on July 30th. The next day, the day before the official opening of the olympic games is in the new stadium, has been sci aside as "Grossfugtag." or Grand Flight day. The international fancy flying championship will be among the great events of the day. Follow ing 1t, there will be group flights to East Prussia. South Germany and the Rhineland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
SchrOll Captures
 U. S. Ski Crown

Paradise Valley, Wash. pril 15--- O.P.)-A yodeling athlete from Austria held the Mt Rainier Ma tional Skiing championship to-day. defeating in a two-day meet the experts from whom the American Olympic Skiing team will be chosen.
 flames Schro1l. Ulay- -Ulay-Uula- yeehoo-ing scored 100 points, 2e more than Richard Durrance. the Dartmouth College star who fin ished second.
 Schroll won the National Slalom race in 2:13 over quarter-mile course in the final event yesterday. Bob I.ivermore, Jr. of Boston was second with 2:25.2 and Durrance was third, despite two falls, in 2:26.7 Durrance's second In the downhill race gave him the run ner-up position in the individual championships, determined on to- tai points. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
ENTRIES MOUNT FOR HUB RUN ON
 PATRIOTS DAY

Boston, April 15 - U.P.) - Twenty-one new entries announced to-day brought the field for the an- nual Boston A. A. Patriots Day marathon Friday to 145 to date.
 Included among them was one from Robert F. Mccullough of far away Barksdale Field, La. Because of the long distance he Is travelling to participate in the 26-mile 1885, yard grind, Mccullough probably will be listed as 6 "darkhorse" though nothing is known here of his past performances.
 Other late entrants are: Charles F. Mccormick. St John. N. B.: Ro- bert L. Lowell, Reading; Thomas P. Jackiwicz. Cambridge; Murray W. Ryder, Amherst, N. H.; Frank T. Byrne, Boston; Edward J. Cham berlain, Arlington; Wally M. No yak, Boston; Bruno Mazzero, Rockland; Joseph Bonoveto. Wor- cester; Bob Shepard, Gardner; Samuel Waldron, Pelham, N. r.; John J. Maloney, Boston; Ralph A Lunn, U. $. NJ. A. A., Beverly: Ant tarnig Barsamian, Whitinsville; Sidney F. Gordon. U. s. M. A. A.; Alfred J. Brabd. Franklin; Harry Nye, Long Island, N. r.; and Karl B. Greenwood, North Medford Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
NEW ENTRIES FOR
 PUBLIC PARKS
 LEAGUE ASSURED

Having adjourned a week ago last Tuesday evening, managers of the Public Parks League, will re- sume business concerning the loop with a meeting to be held to-mor- row evening at Templeton's Hard ware store.
 President Robert Kiersted, looks forward to having all new business cleared up by the managers at this session If possible.
 There seems to be a strong pos sibility after last weeks meeting that all the teams forming the leagues makeup last season will not be in again this season. If this is the case, the league will choose teafns from the six new ap- plications already on file to fill what vacancies are left open.
 In terest In this years loop is running high as was in evidence last week when the managers turn ed out one hundred percent strong for the leagues initial meeting.
 To-morrow's session is to get underway at 8 o'clock and will be attended by the following officers: President, Robert Kiersted; Vice. president, Joseph Trumfio; Secre- tary Clark Cooke and Rocco Pal ladino, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
CARDS AND GIANTS |DOPED TO REPEAT FIGHT FOR FLAG
Night Baseball to Aid Ma tiOnaI League-Tigers,
 Yanks Strong
BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Stan COrTespOndcnt)


 New York, April IS = CU.P)- The long, hard pull toward OctO- Der and the world series starts to- morrow for the major league ball clubs. ..
 The feature of the getaway will take place at Washington, where President Roosevelt will send the American League Senators and Philadelphia Athletics into action.
 President Will Harridgfie of the American League has picked one of the three outstanding favorites to watch-the Detroit Tigers. last years winner, at home against the Chicago White Sox.
 Look Good
 The hottest choice in the circuit, the renovated Cleveland Indians, will nave down to St Louis to open against the hapless Browns and the New York Yankees, ranked up close to the Indians in the fore. casts, will open here against the Boston Red Sox, the dark horses.
 President Ford Prick of the Ma tional League will watch his first league game in his new official capacity as successor to John Heydler and has selected the New York Giants and Braves at Boston.
 If the Giants don't win the pen nant-according to the dope--the St Louis Cardinals will repeat, and they go down to Chicago to pry off the lid, with Dizzy Dean slated to open for the world champions. Shaky The Cubs are rated as first di- vision outfit. but lacking in all around strength to figure with the Giants and Cards in particular and probably the Pittsburg Pirates be- sides.
 The Pirates open at Cincinnati against the Reds who have been delegated to the cellar in the fore casts, and the National League slate will be completed by two others only slightly better heeled-- Philadelphia and Brooklyn at Phil adelphia.
 The National League in particu- far will offer three big lures-Babe Ruth, now a Brave; night baseball in a couple of parks before the race is over. and increased popu- larity of Dizzy Dean. The American cannot quite match those features, but if the race among the Indians Yankees and Tigers is as close as they say it will be, that alone will furnish sufficient appeal to drag the GUS. toners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
aY GREAI < !. k;:5! GOLF
Shute's Half-Explosion Shot Brought
 Victory In 1933 British Open

One of the hottest fights in the history of the British Open nc- cured in 1893 and resulted in one of the most dramatic finishes ever witnessed.
 At the end of the regulation 72 holes. Criag Wood and Denny Shute, two American professionals, were tied at the top of the pack, and they faced each other in an All-America playoff.
 The match between the two Americans was keenly contested, and the break which finally re- suited in Shute's victory came al Hell's Bunker. on the long 527- yard, par fourteenth hole at his- toric St Andrews, during the morning round of the S6-hole playoff.
 After hitting his second shot badly and winding up in this, the deepest trap on the course, Shute could see his two-stroke lead over Wood fading fast. Approaching the green that serves for both No 4 and No IA holes, his ball was resting in the sand to the left and 50 yards away from No IA pin.
 But for Denny's keen competi- tive temperament, the tide of vic- tory might easily have turned here. He was faced with taking one stroke to get out, another tc get on the green. and two butts to get home for a six.
 The lean larruper entered the trap with a well-lofted club and played what he calls a half-explo' sion. This shot is made by playlna the ball well off the left foot. The stance is open and the club i' laid we'll back. A full swing # taken and, as, Denny tells me "One must be sure to hit the bal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From 7'his Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The GristOf Athletic Contest
Big Time Stuff

President Rowley w. Phillips of the Waterbury Country Club and his aides B. Merrman and F. T. Phillips scored
 hole in one the Public Favor course when they mace to bring Gene Saraze the greatest man m golf at the moment Waterbury Saturday afternoon of this week. Sarazen billed for little exhibition of fancy fddnq with the little white ball after which he will be guest of honor at dinner paid for by the losers of special match between Major John Burrals Reds and Bill Gmans Bues Among other things may expect to hear Sarazen explain
 s how it felt when he dropped that 253 yard double eagle at Augusta last week and then to beat Crag Wood for the Masters Championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
NAUCATUCK YMCA' VOLLEYBALL TEAM
 BIDS FOR CR 0 W N

Naugatuck, April 15-With the title of state open championship in its possession, the Naugatuck "Y" volley ball team Is now pointing for the National open tourney which will start May 10 at Bing- hampton. N. Y. It won the state title Saturday when it trimmed the South Manchester team five straight games.
 Manager Edfgar Wyatt was dis appointed to hear Saturday that Bridgeport which had been scheI- uled to play in the round robin to determine the championship would be unable to come. The Bridge porters felt competition in the To- cal tourney might affect their standing as it was not a regular "Y' tourney or an Amateur Ath- letic union affair. However, Naug-' atuck decisively whipped the Park City team several weeks ago in T tourney at Bridgeport and had beaten them two other times this year.
 Good Start
 Although the match with Man. chester was originally scheduled to be three games 1t was decided to make it the best three out ot five as 1t would be the on!y match. The locals started off !n fine form with Halloway, Whitta- ker, Hassell, Alderson, Baker and Ashmore playing, and won the first game 15-1. They came back from the short end of an 8-2 score in the second game to win 15-10. Smooth teamwork and a good de- fense helped to win the third game and the title 15-9 with the visit ors putting up stiff opposition.
 Abramson, Valinches and Smith then went in in place of Hasseil, Alderson and Baker for NaugS- tuck and Manchester substituted Riemer and Mahoney. The local team clicked just as well to win the next two games, 15-4 each.
 Nice Work
 Halloway was the outstanding spiker for Naugatuck and Mor- dowsky hit the ball down wirh terrific force for the visitors. Bill Reid of Torrington refereed in able style. Alec Nolde served as scorer and Bill Baxter as lines- man.
 Metcalf, Schubert Gibburs, Mor- dowsky, Holland, Miller, Riemar and Mahoney played for the visi- tors. The locals plan intensive practice during the next three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
TIGERS DEFY

The Central Y Tigers challenge any 15-16-year old baseball teams in this city or state. Any team in- terested. please communicate with Vincent Dillane as soon as possible because our schedule Is rapidly filling up. You may get in touch with me either at the Central Y, or at my home. My phone number is 3-7275.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
BOTTOMLEY SIGNS

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 15-- (UP) - Cincinnati, Ohio. April 1b.-- (UP) Sunny Jim Bottomley, who quit the Cincinnati Reds after a salary argument, has rejo'ned the team and probably will open the season ot-morrow at first bace, II was announced to-ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
PORTS SHUT OUT
 STAMFORD 50
 IN SOCCER CLASH
Waterbury Club Gain State Cup Finals With
 Plainfield
Especial to the Democratl

Naugatuck. April 14.-Wa. terbury Portuguese soccer foot ball players looked like world champions as they easily kicked Stamford Foresters into 50 shut out at Recreation field for the State Cup on April 18th in home and home series. The Brass City boot CTS, Kiernan, Cwinkla and Bowcs scored in the opening half and the latter pair counted again in the second half. Maltman's defensive play was also superb. Waterbury played stamford twice and won 7-2 on a total goal basis. Schalk. For rester and Davison went well for Stamford.
 Marathon
 In Hartford, Plainfield needed 150 minutes to play. consisting or four extra periods to meat Hart ford 6-2. Summary of Waterbury Stamford game:
 Waterbury (5) (O) Stamford Surgener White
 Goal Keeper DeRouche ............... McNaily
 Right Fullback St George ........ Schalk
 Left Fullback BarboSa ........... ..... ...... Lahk
 Right Halfback PacneSe ............'.. roflest
 Left Halfback F. Kiernan ............... Taubert Left Halfback Aguiar .............. ...... Geoues
 Outside Right Forward Bowes Battesby Cwikla Davidson Center Forward J. kiernan .............. Phueger
 Inside Left Forward Maltman oteWdIt Score at half time: Waterbury 3, Stamford o.
 Goals scored by-Cwikla ?, J.. Kiernan and Bowes.
 Substitutions: McAuley for Geddes Referee:> s. Pratt. Manchester. Llnesmen: Chief and Rudford. Time: Two 45-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Hoffman, Shaky
 O., Braddock Go

New York, April 15-(UP) -AnciI Hoffman, manager Of Max Bacr, has until tonight to accept OF reject James J. BraddOck as an opponent {: r. the champion i'm his June de- fcnse of the world heavy weight title. He indicated to- day that his decision would be postponed to the last pOs- Slblc moment. r..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Just A Few Lines

When Brooklyn fan gave Frank Lamanske, Dodger rookie hurer coin said to be 1000 old for luck piece he put it in slot machine and the jackpot
 Dizzy Dean probably is basebals most enthusiastic fish erman =. Baseball is catching on in England Eqhtyor teams enrolled in organized leagues in that country Babe Ruth rates Bill McKechnie, his boss at Boston, best manager in the majors But it re- mains that Joe Mccarthy his old chief the only gent who could make Pat Malone behave and probably was the secret why Hack Wilson well when Joe was boss of the Cubs, and then flunked at Brooklyn Malone may have another good year under his old boss at New York this season Jack Torrance will be seen in act1n @ L. S. U giant will be afte that 12-pound shot mark of 60 feet 5 1-2 inches established by Leo Sexton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
By Art Krenz

and the sand at the same time.
 As properly executed by Shute' the ball left the trap, hit the green with plenty of backspin. and rolled 15 feet past the pin. He rapped the 15-footer down to score a birdie four against Woods par five and picked up another stroke to go three up.
 He picked up two more in win. ming the afternooa and finai round.
 (CopyrislM 1885. NEA Service, lnc}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Lovelock. an ex-recerd holder. wiN run against Glenn CunnIngha O :, present champion, Gene Venzke ad Bill Bonthron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Princeton, N. J., April 16.-UPl The entry of Jack Lovelock, of New Zealand for the mile feature of the annual Princeton invitation track meet was announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
CLUB ADVISORS BOWLING STEEPLECHASE

Proceeds to help finance sending of local YMCA delegates to Ma tional Youth Conference. Lake Geneva, Wis. July IA, IS, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Detroit (A).... 3
 Brooklyn (N) .. 2 St Louis (N). .10 Philadelphia, N 2 Pittsburgh (N). IF Washington, A 1l
 Boston (N) .... 2 Chicago (A) .. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
tBy United Press)

Yesterdays Exhibition baseball results: New York (N) 6ICleveland (Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

NicNcAdAu NA V |(Called In 10th } Cincinnati (N) 2 New York (A). ( ISt Louis (A) .. 1
 Philadelphia, A 1 lChattanoOga,SA I Newark De-. 7
 Boston (A).... Z Chicago (N)... 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Turning Back The Pages

Turning Back The Pages
 Ten Years Ago-The New York Giants defeat ed the Brooklyn Dodgers 7-1 as 25,0OO attended the clubs first meeting in New York
 Ten Years Ago-Paavo Nurmi defeated Willie Ri- tola in a 3OO-meter run in Chicago It was Nurmis first outdoor appearance in America
 Five Years Ago-Mary Greet of Kansas City, was named the fifth player the U s. Wightman's Cup tennis team
 Five Years Ago-The Cincinnati Reds scored the first triple play of the against the Chicago Cubs
 One Year Ago-The Twomey resolution for con- stitutonal amendment to permit par-mutue machines at New York tracks passed in the Assembly, 1O6 to 36.
 One Year Ago-Bettng at New York tracks became legal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

NEXT: The Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Five Years Ago-The Cincinnati Reds first triple play of the season against the Ch
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26
DISASTROUS MOTOR
CRASH in WICOMICO
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
was taken from the wrecked drivers
seat. Dykes was married and is sur
vived by widow and three children.
The oldest is four and the youngest
seven months old. He was employed
as a cutter at local shirt plant.
The three young women had attend
ed the rehearsal Of pageant by the
Methodist Protestant Church that
night. Afterwards they Joined the
men and the six set off on a pleas
ure ride with no definite destination.
States Attorney Taylor was infor-
med they had been to road house
near Salisbury some time during the
evening. The machine was driving
into Powellville from the direction Of
Snow Hill.
Charles Coulbourne, driver of the
truck owned by Edwin Jones, Wilton,
had parked the load Of lumber along
the roadside and went to his home in
Powellville to obtain sleep, expecting
to deliver it to Hebron the next day.
The lumber was scatterd over the
ground and the wrecked car. The
trailer was also badly damaged.