davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

Frank Del Vecchio is offering
as a weekly prize a fine Pequea
salt water fishing rod. We ex-
pect a lot Of interest in the idea,
but had no thought that it would
reach the proportions that it did
in it's first week. Saturday eve
ming when the drawing was made
it was impossible for another per-
son to squeeze in, and it required
a 2O-gallon can to hold the bal
lots. Stanley Taylor of 112 Ninth
st. N. E. was the lucky one last
week. Here's a chance for you
fishermen that carry a horseshoe
around in your pockets. 1t only
requires writing your name.
Solomon's Islands is still the
best of the closely fishing. Quite
a few of the boats have had small
catches of small hardheads and
some trout. Nothing to write
home about, but with the break
Wednesday in the bad weather
we have been having. it is pos
sib1e that by the weekend some
of the big ones might be striking
in. It is worth trying.
Sho' Reports o. X.
The Eastern Shore is a differ
ent story. Down around Deals
Island they have been catching
them for over two weeks. Re.
ports on Thursday ran four and
five hundred to the boat. This
trip requires using the Mata-
peake Ferry, following Route 404
to Bridgeville then to Deals.
About an hour and a half from
the boat Capt. Dewey Webster
at Wenona has good boats, good
food and facilities for icing down
your fish to bring home. It is
advisable to phone ahead for &C.
commodationS, Deals Island H."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
LITTLE ENTERS
BRITISH GOLF
FINALS
CONTINUED from, Page y

Sweeney, the young American
who has been living and studying
in London for some years.
Sweeney put up a grim battle on
the outward nine, rounding the
turn all square, but the champion
carded a string of pars and brides
on the home trek and left his op-
ponent gasping.
In the 36-hole final tomorrow,
Little will meet DR.. William lived
del, comparatively little known
golfer, who continued his I'M
broken display of splendid golf by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HRO-Kiki Cuyler, Cubs
whose homer in the eighth in
ming broke a A tie, and aided
the Cubs to win out over the
Giants, 6 to 4.
GOAT-Bill Terry, Giants
With the Giants one run ahead,
Terry dropped Cuyler's pop fly
and then threw wildly to third,
allowing the Cubs to tie the
score, on the double error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
SIGNS COLLEGIANS

Three members Of the Kansas
State College team have been
signed by the Sioux City team Of
the Western League. They are
Dougal Russell, Of Manhattan,
Kan, outfielder, and Charles
Cent?. Of Harrington, Kan, and
Duane Kratzler, Of salina, Kan,
infielderS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

understood by
one a n d all.
The team has
+ und itself
and is playing
ball. No one is
worried about
the steady adj
vance Of the
Detroit Tigers.
The boys aren't
even thinking
about anything
except playing
t o avs b II
game.
B ut ther e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh, Z; Boston, 1.
Chicago, 6; New York, 4.
St Louis. 8; Brooklyn, 40 IN
nings).
Phi1adelphis at Cincinnati might
game-rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati might
camel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
NOTE, SILVER SPRING

Manager Brooke Grub re-
quests his Silver Spring baseball
players to assemble tomorrow
morning at 1870 o'clock at Atlas
Sports Store, 923 D Street N. w.
for the trip to Front Royal, Va.
to meet that team tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

hing responsible for the rush Of
the team. It just didn't happen
for no reason at all.
Of course it didn't! and Jimmy
Dykes dried off his face after
shaving this morning and an.
alyzed the climb of the Pallid
Hose. There are several reasons
when you come down to cases,
and Jimmy set them forth in
clearly understandable terms.
Here are the reasons:
1. The boys are hitting.
2. They've had great pitching
with Johnny whitehead and
Ted Lyons going great guns.
Likewise Sam Jones.
3. AL Simmons is playing
back to his form of 81 with
the Athletics.
4. Luke Appling and Zeke Bo-
nura are at top form.
S. Luke Sewell's superlative
skill in handling the pitchers.
"We're hitting the ball." said
Dykes. "We're hitting the ball
when hits mean runs, and that
means victories. BOnura Is a
great deal better ball player
this year than he was last. He
is one of the leading run
makers and he's pOwering the
ball. He has improved in field.
ing, thanks to a lot of run.
ming and reducing. He didn't
like it at first, but now he sees
how much better a player he
is. When he recognized his
own improvement he was CRATE
full for the work he thought
was persecution in the begin
ming.
RADCLIFFE A RUN MAKER
''Radcliff is among the lead
ing run makers, and what's more
he's among the leading hit max
erS. He has Al safe hits to his
credit. He is q power hitter,
which adds greatly to his value.
Radcliffe is not a polished
fielder, but we can forgive and
forget q few mistakes out there
If he smacks the ball when hits
mean runs.
"Our pitching has been fine"
continued Dykes. "Whitehead is
booming along with six victories
and no defeats, and he's q real
pitcher. No flash in the pan.
He has great sinker ball, and
he Is breaking it in the right
way. His fast ball and curve are
good. He knows how to pitch.
tied Lyons has pitched four
games that were great. All Chi.
cagO is roofing for Ted, and he's
giving the fans value received
every time he goes out there.
Jones has pitched some good
games, and will carry on with
good games.
SIMMONS GOING GREAT
''Wait until you see Simmons"
continued Dykes. "He's playing
the same sort of ball he played
for the Athletics in 81. I was
with AL in his great years, and
I'm in a position to know when
he's going right. He's hitting at
the right time.
"Appling and BOnura are great
improvements. That means o
lot for us around the infield.
"And now lets give a lot Of
credit where credit is due. Lets
talk about Luke Sewell for a
while. Luke has taken those
pitchers and is handling them
with all the skill you would ex.
pect and demand of a 1O.year
man. He knows all the an
swers, knows the hitters and
Is giving US exactly what we've
needed for some time.
1--WE wanted Sewell but had
a lot Of trouble getting him."
continued Dykes. But when he
was shipped off to the Browns,
we made the deal for Luke At
bargain counter prices. Now
we wouldn't sell him. We paid
well, Washington wanted
$4,000 for him, st. Louis had
pitcher and we haC the six
grand. Just like breaking
sticks.
I'm sorry that whitehead
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
NRA VS.. SLEUTHS

NRA meets the Investigation
nine today on the East Ellipse at
5 p. M, in a United States Gov
eminent League game. Sunday,
NRA plays Front Royal at Front
Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

rams are
worried no
little ov e r
L o u G e b.
rigs ! o W
batting ave-
rage which
is under the
t h Q 2 8 0
mark. One
y e a r ago,
10 u " a s
clipping the
b all at a
lively 1889
pace,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

Gehrig is probably getting
adjusted to the fact that he
has no lead horse in the clout-
ing race. There's no Ruth
on the Yankees to set the
pace for him. It might be
better if there were some
body crowding, or prodding
him.
George Moriarty told me this
week that in the series he UNI
pired for the Yanks in the West,
Columbia Lou wasn't fretting
about his hitting, nor pressing
either and that his chin is high
and his confidence supreme.
However, he isn't hitting, and
the fans are asking why.
Likes Jim, Barney
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion who fights the junior
weller title-holder, frankie Kick
at Griffith Stadium June 10,
has visited the training camps
of both Jimmy Braddock and
Max Baer, as well as Barney
Ross and Jimmy McLarnin, and
has made his choice of winners.
Canzoneri likes the big Jersey
1rishman, Braddock to take
Max Baer at the Garden Bowl
June 13, championship and all,
and he favors Barney Ross to be
the new welterweight cham
pion after his fight May % with
Jimmy McLarnin. OF the
heavyweight championship bout
Canzoneri says:
"Baer shouldn't hit a good
boxer with his wild swings. Jim
is a good boxer. He's a straight
puncher. Why, he has every
thing needed 30 whip a fellow
like the champion. His weight,
22O pounds, favOrs him, and too
Jim is strong, game, can take
. good punch and shake one off
as well as do some real punch
ing himself"
Would See President
AS to Ross, Tony not only
thinks he'll win, but is hoping
he will, so that he can take a
crack at him for either the well
ter or lightweight titles, in
whichever weight Barney would
prefer to engage Tony.
II like Ross to beat McLar.
nin," says Tony. II thought he
won the last one, and, besides,
I want to fight him again my.
SELF"
While in Washington Can.
Soneri hopes to meet President
Roosevelt, and says if that can
be arranged he is going to tell
him that I'm a fighter like he
is" Tony will also address
1900 Hearst newspaper boys
while here.
Odds n Ends
Ted Lyons, great righthanded
pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox who are in our presence, is
beginning to feel somewhat like
Walter Johnson did when he
finally got to pitch for a good
team back in 1924. Those four
wins and two losses to date show
that Lyons hasn't slipped in the
least during the many years he
has been held back with tail
end club.
Which brings us to a pitcher
that Washington will never for
get-Tom Zachary. Actually,
the 3S-year.old southpaw seems
to be improving with age. Now
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and
in his eighteenth year in the
majors, Uncle Tawm is getting
his second wind. His thirteen
inning duel with Waite Hoyt for
a 20 victory recently, was a
classic.
Zachary stands out in big
league ball for two reasons. He
never served a season in the
minors and the spring following
his best year in the majors
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Dykes Sets
Causes6r
Success
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

There is nothing amazing in
the climb of the White Sox,
Jimmy Dykes wants that clearly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
.CehrgiShy
LeQdP0ny
Bat
KIRK MILLER


IIH1et Op0TtS EdIt0F
Being some cross-currents
Of thought that dot the
sports landscape:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
St. Anne's Course Par
And Yards

Total.S,232 "a TOtal.3,434
Grand Total:
Yardage, $685.; par, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Baseball
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit, 5; Boston, 3.
All other games (rsin).
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
GILLIES DEFENDS
STEEL MERGER PLAN
Action Would Spur Competition,
Declares Head Of Corrigan,
Mckinney Corp.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 21.-Donald
B. Gillies, president of the Corrigan,
Mckinney Steel Corporation. testify
ing today in the Governments suit
to prevent the corporations proposed
merger with the Republic Steel Corp,
expressed the opinion the merger
would intensity competition.
The Government is basing its suit
principally on contention the merger
would eliminate competition and
create a monopoly in violation of the
Clayton antitrust act.
Gillies on direct examination testi-
fed the corrigan Corps market has
been declining steadily since 1924. It
took over the N. & G. Taylor Steel
Co. of Cumberland, Md, and the New
ton Steel Co. because both were faced
with failure and the Corrigan needed
their business, he said.
B. F. Airless, executive vice presi-
dent of the Republic Corp, and W. w.
Hancock, secretary-treasurer, testified
briefly as to records and stock issues
of the corporation.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
STOCK RALLY LED
BY UTILITY ISSUES
Furry Of Short Covering
Establishes Advances
of | to 2 Points.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Hress Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The
strongest upswing in the public utility
issues in months pulled the stock mar
ket out Of its rut into a sturdy rally
in the late trading today.
The rise of l to points in the
utility issues was accompanied by
varied unconf1rmed rumors in broker
age circles. One was that none Of
the s4,880 900 900 of Federal work-re-
lief funds would be spent for municipal
power plants. Another was that New
York City had given up its plans for
a plant. Brokers said the market
had been ripe for rally, and that it
did not take much to touch of a
furry of short covering.
Although selling pressure was some
what lifted from tobacco shares.
leaders continued to tilt backward
with losses Of less than point shown
by American Tobacco B." Reynolds,
Lorillard and Liggett g. Myers. A crop
Of rumors purporting to give the
reason for weakness in this group on
Wednesday ranged all the way from
prospective tax increases to some sort
of Government investigation of the
industry. The Treasury announcement
that cigarette production in February
was more than l25.000,000 ahead of
the same month last year failed to
stimulate much enthusiasm.
Overnight brokerage opinion uniform
ly counseled an attitude of caution
and the inactivity of the market in
dicated that for once this advice was
being followed
Only extremely modest offerings
we're required to bring about declines
of minor fractions to point in such
trading favorites as General Motors,
United States Steel, Chrysler, Ameri-
can Can, National Dairy Products,
j. I. Case, Eastman Kodak, Standard
Oil of New Jersey and American Tele-
phone.
On the other hand, continued ac-
emulation of Coca-Cola, star per-
former on Wednesday, brought about
gain Of more than a point in this
stock and modest buying in public
utilities was reflected by minor ad-
vances in Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey and American
Water Works. Among other shares
advancing fractionally were Schenley
Distillers, National Distillers and
Johns -Manville.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. March 81 R1.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Quotations as of . o'clock
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 81 R,.-Foreigr
exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars
others in cents. Great Pritain---Demand
4.76ss; cables, 4; ;763s; 6O-day bills, .4.75ss
France--Demand, 6.59ss; cables. 6,59as
Demands-Belgium, 23.35: Germany
4O.22; Holland. 81 .67:. Norway 1898
Sweden. 24.57: Denmark. 2l.26: Finland
S;i3; Switzerland JM 32:Ss: Spain. 1857
1890; Czechoslovakia. 4.1sK: Yugoslavia
2.2S Austria. 1855: Hungary. '29.S5;
Rumania 3 ma. . l01; Argentins: 81 75; Brazil m
A IS; Mexico City fsiiver pesol
27.S5: Montreal in New York. 9s.s71a:
New York in Montreal. 101.12h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

The remainder of the committee ap-
pointed by President Siddons includes
Victor B. Deyber, president of the
Second National Bank, vice chairman;
Francis G. Addison. president Security
Savings e. Commercial Bank; Robert
v. Fleming, president Riggs National
Bank; H H. Mckee, president Ma
tional Capital Bank; Howard Moran.
vice president American Security &
Trust Co., and Maurice D. Rosenberg,
president of the Bank of Commerce
g. Savings.
At the same time President Siddons
appointed Robert H. Lacey chairman
of the Transportation Committee.
While Mr.. Lacey has served with dis
Evening star., 1935-03-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 81 Rl.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. Blue
Eagle. 900. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby, 1870: future 45.35 Iron quiet
unchanged. Lead steady; spot. New York
$50: East st. Louis. 3.45.- Zinc dull;
Aluminium. 19.OOa22.00. Antimony. spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

the Program m
Committee in
connection with
the annual con-
vention of the
District of Co.
lunbia Bankers
Association to be
h eld at H o t
Springs, Va, May
80 to June 2. Mr..
McLachlen is a
former president
of the organiza-
ton and has al
ready rendered
the association
,,o1,,ohIo
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FORD DIVIDEND VOTED.

LONDON, March 81 R.-The Ford
Motor Co. of Great Britain, Ltd, to-
day announced a dividend Of per
cent for the past year on f8.669. 900
1926, ,000) of ordinary shares Of
capital. No distribution had been
made for the previous three years.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

tinction on other
District Bankers
Association COM
mittees. this is an
unusually irnpor-
tant assignment
For years he has
been one of the
leaders in Wash
ington Chapter.
American Insti-
tute of Banking
He is cashier OF
the Columbia Ma
tional Bank.
Other members
of the Transpor-
Evening star., 1935-03-21
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. March 81 '.-rrpentine
ments. l40; stock. 9.52O Rosin frm;
Sa!eS, 5SS: receipts. 341; shipments, 2l5;
stock; 50,4@2; quote B. 3.70a75: D. 400;
4.55a60: K 4.57l2a65; NJ. 4 460a65; N.
5.15; VIC, 5.45; WV and X 6.25.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Zonite Products. .

4s ZonIe Products... 3N + =
Sales of Stocks the New Exchange
11:0O An. ....... 10000 1900 Noon. 10000
100 P.M...... 100000 900 PM....... 100000
payments based the latest quarterly hayear
declarations
9 In STOCK Pad last yearno regular rate PAYABLE IL
stoek FIs st9Sz ts sea5
ganized Plus 81 In stock Plus 80 In stock Plus 2%
Evening star., 1935-03-21
HIGHER RUGS EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, March 81 R.-Fur-
then rumors are heard of an advance
In g prices for around April /. An
uni lally large number Of rug buyers
are Faid to be currently active In the
who tesale market.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Radio Corp. of America-Co Company
reduced prices on 81 types of r. G. A.
radio tubes, ranging from cent to
sll5 per tube.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
M'LACHLEN HEADS
CONCLAVE GROUP
Program Committee Leader
Named for D. C. Bank
Convention.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Lanier P. McLachlen, president Of
the McLachlen Banking Corp, was
appointed today by President Fred
erick p. H. Siddons as chairman of
Evening star., 1935-03-21
. 361a California Pkgt1h)
= 212 Calumet & Hecla. %.

42Ia 36ha California Pkg1h)
Ala 2l2 Calumet & Hecla. e.
11% ~ Campbell Wyant. =.
16ts 95s Canada Dry G A %
13s. 9A Canadian Pacific. =.
Sc 32 Cannon Mills co..
7ls Az Capital Admin (A).
63 45M Case q - Co. 800.
SO S4 Case q Dpft4)....
A 36ls Caterpillar Tract1).
$685. 1888 Celanese Corp.
27h 22A Cent Aguire (1h)..
55K "a Central r r Of N j.,
12As ga Century Rib Mills.
Al 3Sss Cerro de Pasco CD.
33A % Certain-teed p pf. {.
45% 37h Ches G. Ohio t2.Se).
441s So Chesap Corp o..
2A 81 Chi CT Westn (k)..
4Ia 1ss Chi CT Westn pf(k)
3 IL Chi Nil st P & P....
a.. 2 Chi Mil ST P & P pf.
5ss 27s Chi & Northwestern.
1Oss Az Chi & Northwest pf .
tx 4ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf -.
2% / Chi r r& P tk).....
a IL Chi r I&P So pf(k)
Al Ia Chi r I&P ~ pf(k)
2984 2515 Chickasha c o t2).
42h 81 Chrysler Corp %. e.
22M 20 City Ice & Fuel t2).
96 81 City Ice & r pf SAs a..
Ia u City Stores tk).
Is 12% Clark Equip tS0c)..
1873 1914 Coca-Cola tD......
1874 1914 Colgate-P-P t50c)..
1857 101 Colg-P-P pf ts).
1874 9 Collins & Aikman. -.
5h " Colo Fuel & Irontk)
1881 10% Colo & South.
13 6ss Colo & South I'd pf.
IA 3ss Col Gas & Elec. $50
59A 35h Col G & e of A ts). .
51% 81 Col G & e Of B (5). .
45ss BAN Colum Pic VITO tm1)
47A 39h Comcl Credit a..
STA 52h Comcl CredittA)(3)
113 1O97 Comcl c 1st pft6h)
33 291s Comcl Cred tB)t2).
GA 56h Comcl Inv TT +2 NJ,
23M 17k Comcl Solv tts5c). >.
IL y Comw & Southn. /.
40M 29,s Comw & Sou Of tS).
34N 81 Congoleum-Nt1.S0)
10La Z Consol Cigar.
80 71% Con C pr pf WV 6h I.
IN As Consol Film. ......
22lk 174s Consol Film pf (j2)
22% 1874 Consol Gas N 7 ~
81 72h Consol Gas pf t5)..
81 81 Consol OIL (h42c). ..
3h 21a Consol r r Cuba pf
IN 1aConsol Textile. .....
13M 9ss Container Corp tA);
5M 3ss Container Corp (B)
6S AZ Cont Baking tA)...
81 46A Cont Baking pf 90,
1914 62% Cont Can i2.40)....
9M z Cont Dia b (a16c).'
"a 2SN Cont Insur (t1.36) .
IA u Cont Motors.
19M 15M Cont O(Dsl)a12hc.
4S1s AIN Corn Elk Bk&Tr (3)
6S 62 Corn Prod Ref (3). 4.
81 an Coty Inc. :. ..........
39M 351s Cream Of Whit f3H.
15% 12h Crosley Radio.
45 431a Crown C&S pft2.70)
5A 31a Crown-Zellerback /.
25H Ia Crucible Steel. .....
.68 56 Crucible Steel pf. :.
7& 5sS Cuban-Am Sugar. =.
So 4O1s Cuban Am Sugar pf.
l7R IL Cudahy Pkg (2h)..
22M Is Curtis Publishing. .
1o1 ssM Curtis PuApf tD...
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Liverpool Quotations.

LINeEpOOi duOtatlOnS-
LIVERPOOL. March Il lP.--cotton,
5000 bales. including 4,300 American.
Spot quiet; prices 10 points higher. Quo
tations in pence: American strict good
mlddllne, 6.95; good middling. 6.65 strict
mlddllng. $50: middling, 6.35; strict low
middllng, 6.20 low middling, 5.95: strict
good ordinary: 5.75: good ordinary, 5.4j.
Futures closed quiet March. Gle; Nav.
sos; July. 6.02; october, 5.S3; Decem-
Der, $50; January. $50.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Slight
opening advances were followed by
declines in cotton today under renewed
liquidation and scattered selling.
May sold of to 1915 from l0.77,
ruling around 1850. with the mid
afternoon market quiet at net declines
OF l8 to 81 points.
After the call May reacted from
1917 to 1868 with active months
showing net losses of 2 to points at
the end of the first half hour.
Trading in the current March de-
livery ends at noon tomorrow and
that position was relatively quiet and
steady this morning
Trading was quiet and prices
worked off slowly under scattered
liquidation. May sold down to 1858
and October to 1890 making net de-
clines of about 8 to 10 points.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

107s 9M Ohio OIL th45c)....
A. 2lg Oliver Farm Equip.
26ss 1sss Oliver F pr Of 4. =.
15% 12ss Otis Elevator t60c)
1l2 LOG Otis Elev pf (6)....
ia Al Otis Steel. ........
90%. so Owens-IlI Glass 90
Evening star., 1935-03-21

1914 12h Nash Motors tlI...
27l3 IA Nashv Chat & StL..
Sh ga Nat Aviation. ....
30h 25H Nat Biscuit d..
18as 1872 Nat Cash Reg A 500
17h l4Is Nat Dairy Prod l.2O
4% IL Nat Dept Store (kl.
34% 17h Nat Dep st lst pftk)
29h PAN Nat Distillers t50c)
20 2312 Nat En- & Stpg th1) .
7sS 4Ts Nat Pwr & 1t (80c)
SOFA 40st Nat Steel tt1h)....
11% Sh Nat Tea (60c).
50 4312 Newberry(J 1.e0
1874 109 NewberrytJDpftD
8 4ss Newport Industries
21s. 12h NY Central r r.
25 93s " Y Chi & ST L pf. .
81 27s NYN Fl & Hartford
14% 6 NYN H& Hart pf.
6 2% NY Ontario & West
l 5sNY Railways pt.
16ik 6ls N Y Shipbuilding
S5 Tia N Y Steam pf go.
36Rs 309. Noranda Mines (h2)
IT'S 15s Norfolk & W Ct1O).
4 2 North Am Aviation.
1874 9 North Am Co o.. 4.
42h 35ls North Am Co pf t3)
63 81 North Am Ed pf (6)
217S l32s Northern Pacific
Evening star., 1935-03-21

AZ pa Yellow Truck.
21 Is Young Sp q W f1A.
21K 13 Youngstown SGT.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

57% 3s1a Johns-Manvills. -.
70 52% Jones&Laugh 7&pf