davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

The nationwide poll of fans still
is in its early stages, but representa-
tive returns indicated today that at
least 10 members of the college
squad will be former Big Ten stars.
They are Frank Larson, Mime
sofa. end; Phil Bengston, Minnesota,
tackle; Bill BevanS. Minnesota, and
Regis Monahan, Ohio State, guards;
Duane PurviS, Purdue, Buzz WetZel,
Ohio State, and Pug Lund. Mime
sofa, half backs; Jack Beynon, Il
lnois, quarter back: Stan Kostka,
Minnesota, full back. and Gerald
Ford. Michigan. center.
Warburton Going Strong
Larson. Bevan and KoStka all are
leading the vote for their respective
positions The others are in sec
ond or third place
Unless some radical changes occur
in the standings. however, the first
string lineup probably will look like
a merger of the three best teams in
1884, Minnesota. Pittsburgh and
Alabama.
a player from one of those schools
is leading the vote for every posi-
ton except quarter back-a job APP
parently Sewed up by Cotton War
burton of California.
Minnesota won the Big Ten con-
ference championship with one of
the greatest college elevens ever
produced. Pittsburgh was supreme
in the East and Alabama finished
a successful season in the South by
winning the Rose Bowl game.
Voting Ends July 81
This is the way the Alabama stars
are farine in the vote: Don HutScn,
end is running second; Bill Lee,
tackle. is leading: Charles Mari.
guard. is second. and Dixie Howell.
half back. is first.
Three Pittsburgh players are up
in front. George Shotwell is lead
ing the vote for center; Icy Vein
stock is second for full back and
Miller Munjas is third for quarter
back
Voting on the players will end
July 81. when fans will turn their
attention to selection of a coacher
The first game between the best
college players and the Chicago
Bears was played last year. hut it
ended in a Scoreless tie. Noble Kizer
of Purdue coached the collegianS,
but he is ineligible to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Dick LutZ
HAVING outgrown the junior
Il 4 ranks, in which division he
starred last year. Dick Lutz made
noteworthy debut into local
senior competition by upsetting
Dan Morse, seeded player, in
the current Fall Greek courts
tournament. 1-6, 81, Ga.
The victory advanced Lutz to
the quarter finals. in which
bracket he opposed Ralph Brat
ford, state college champion, this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

How Money Winners Fared
Archie Hambrick, French Lick
pro, came down the stretch on the
final Is holes with II to win third
place and $64 with a total of 288,
two blows better than Pug Allen,
TT. Wayne pro. who had 300 to win
S54. Other money winners among
the professionals were:
Russell Stonehouse, Riverside, Indian
apolis. 290-s43
Bud Williamson TT Wayne. 2s1-sS7.
John Watson. South Bend. 2e2-S32
Bob finder. Anderson, 2e7-s27.
Chuck Garringer. Speedway. Indianap-
oils; and Frank Champ. Terre Haute. 29s
each. and $3.50 each.
Neal Mcintyre Highland. Indianapolis.
and Marion Smith. Charlottesville. 299
each. and SIS each.
Kenny Morine. South Bend. Noel Epper-
son. Lake Wswssee, Frank McCarty.
burg soi. IS each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis: rain.
Only game Schedu ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS tniyhO
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NUIId 20 az NCW YIN
ST. Louis at Washington (2l.
Detroit at Philadelphia a..
Cleveland at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
Evening star., 1935-11-03

standing on the corner with my hands in my
pockets ignoring people. But can't tell you
what l was doing. It's confidential. That's
what said, confidential . listen, Dorothy,
I'd tell you if could, but it's just one of those
things can't! I'm sorry you saw me there.
because . no. wasn't waiting for another
woman If you didn't have such a suspicious
disposition :. hello, Dorothy. Hello! Dorothy!
Evening star., 1935-11-03

questions. First. what shall do if a certain
party decides to spend couple of hours just
walking up and down past me with her chin
in the air, ignoring me? Shall count her
every time she passes? My second question is
this DO you recommend any special foot
powder to ease the burning sensation in my
feet that results from standing on them and the
cement sidewalk for eight hours every day3
FERGUSON SURVEY SERVICE
Memo: To Tom Matson.
Reference your first question, count any
party who passes. no matter how often You
will find that no party will pass more than
three or four times day. and even so, that
particular pedestrian is a potential customer
for store at said location Answering second
question, have you tried hot foot baths in the
evening! Robert Ferguson,
Director.
Tuesday, October 49,
Memorandum to Mr. Ferguson:
This party mentioned in yesterdays re-
port passed me again today. kept check of
the number of times and it was exactly two
hundred and eleven, not counting the times
she stopped and stared at me while tried to
ignore her as required by your instructions
Shall keep on counting her1
Tom Matson
Memo to Mr.. Matson:
can't be bothered with reports of nuts
who have nothing better to do with their time
than stand and look at you. If this party
annoys you again. call the police. And don't
forget to count the policemen. Ferguson.
Thursday, October 81
There is very little sense in your acting
the way you have these past four days have
told you that am under orders to speak to
nobody while on duty and if you and Greta
Garbo and Mae West were to come along arm
in arm and all start chatting at me. I'd have to
keep right on being silent. So it will do you no
good to walk up and down trying to ignore me.
However, in about week I'll be able to tell
you all about it and ease your curiosity, which,
if must say it. seems little extreme. Mean
time I'll appreciate it if you stay away.
Tom.
Friday October %.
Dear Tom:
So you did recognize me! thought from
the blank stare with which you have been
greeting me that you'd never even heard of
me. Dad says it's a good thing that this side
of your character has come out before it s too
late agree with him. and if want to amuse
myself by watching you making fool of your
self. I've every right to do it. Don't think
don't understand What you call a business
proposition is just bet you're trying to win.
standing around looking like sap. Well. 60
ahead and win it. 1t should be easy for you.
Mike Doran, the Greek god from New
Haven that l told you about, is coming
through town tomorrow, and he says he wants
me to show him the sights. Believe me, I'm
going to do just that You'll be seeing us.
Until then, Dorothy Frost.
WESTERN UNION
MIssDORoTHY FROST 180 wILLowPARK ESTATES
KEEP THAT LOP EARED MORON AWAY FROM ME-
STOP I'm WARMING YOU LAY OFF HIM STOP
LOVE TOM
WESTERN UNION
MR.. TOM MATSON 1864 WASHINGTON STREET
WHERE'S YOUR ROLLICKING SENSE OF HUMOR
YOU SHOULD SIGN QUOTES LOVE AND Kisses
Evening star., 1935-11-03

No. never mind, operator. guess the party
hung up.
DAILY REPORT
FERGUSON SURVEY SERVICE
Counter: Tom Matson
Counting Post First and Hill
Date: Monday, October l8
Total Eight Hour Count: 76l7
REMARKS: | have no remarks, but two
Evening star., 1935-11-03


appearance able to follow orders. No expert
Lincoln Building.
MIR Ferguson,
city ty Lincoln 00lon'S'
Dear Sir: Answering your advertisement in
this morning paper, am twenty-three years
old and bright. My appearance, to put it
mildly, is devastating. When get my teeth
in an order III follow it to Little America
I'm your crying need. When shall call?
Yours truly, Tom Matson.
Tom Matson, ESQ.,,
1854 Washington Street,
City
Dear Mr. Matson You sound bright Call at
ten tomorrow morning. Yours truly,
Robert Ferguson.
Dear Tom:
know that should not be writing you
for your conduct last night was inexcusable.
The things you said to Dad would make any
parent furious. He had a right to ask about
your future prospects, and it is true that you
haven't even looked for job since you left
school,
Iwarned you that Dad was worried enough
with his entire fortune tied up in seven corner
lots that aren't bringing in enough to pay
taxes. without his thinking he might have
son-in-law to support, too. If you only had
agreed with him that every young man ought
at least to try to get job, he would have been
reasonable As it is, he's through with reason
where you are concerned. He got to thinking
of you at breakfast and spilled his coffee.
It's all Of, Tom. doubt that you can ever
convince Dad or me that you are anything but
playboy. So I'll have to ask you not to call
again. Determinedly,
Dorothy.
FERGUSON SURVEY SERVICE
Confidential Memorandum
To: Tom Matson.
Your references have been found salts
your salary will be fifty cents an hour for
eight hour day. Start tomorrow at eight. The
survey will require ten days.
Understand that this project is confidential.
A national grocery chain is planning branch
store in the city and has engaged the Ferguson
Service to check pedestrian traffic at various
available locations, in order that it may
choose the busiest corner You will count
pedestrians at the northeast corner of First
and Hill streets four hours each morning and
afternoon. Attached find counting device,
which you will keep in your pocket. Merely
press thumb button once for each pedestrian
passing corner.
1t is important that you tell no one of the
survey and that no one sees the counting
device. Furthermore, you will speak TO no one
while on duty. shall make frequent inspec-
tions to see that these orders are carried out.
and any departure from them will result in
instant dismissal. Robert Ferguson,
Director.
WESTERN UNION
MISS DOROTHY FROST T18OWILLOwPARKE ESTATES
LETTER RECEIVED AND CONTENTS NOTED STOP
TELL FATHER START BUSINESS CAREER To-
MORROW MORNING STOP FUTURE PROSPECTS
SIMPLY DAZZLING STOP WHEN HAVE SAVED
ENOUGH WILL TAKE SEVEN CORNER LOTS OFF
HIS HANDS STOP AND DAUGHTER WITH THEM
STOP SORRY ABOUT SPILLED COFFEE STOP LOVE
AND Kisses TOM
Operator, please get me Willow Park Es-
tates. Number 564. Hello, Dorothy. This is
Tom What? said this is Tom. What do you
mean, so what? Give me chance and I'll
explain well. how can | when YOU do all
Evening star., 1935-03-22

YounGtn SIT $50 B $685. y2s. g3
Youngtn sat ss'7sA y3lr 49,. 1914
Evening star., 1935-03-22
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
PUBLIC UTILITY

(Reported by Cnas u BETH S,c Ofer
Anis Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. 1909 1oa 11oodn
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 1910. Ivy, I9yST
Am Tel. & Tel. 5les 1943.. Id2s4 ihh11s
Atlantic Refining 5S 1887. 1un% iUaE
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1888 Ina% iiooaaH
California Packing 5s l94n iu4n iiUIst
Canadian Nor. Ry. rs 1910 luh..2 1u99I1s
iChes. e. Ohio Ry. IS 1899, liza iiaa222
Chi Gas 1t. & Coke 5s 1897 luS ln3"7
Chi Northwest. 6lss 1898. 4S,, 9d7
Colorado e. So. 4l2s 1879: gnR 1SnS
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1888 100 ~.
Den, a. Rio Or 4ias 1896. 20 3o's
Edison e inTTfce liIm 4S Is i939 %" a47s
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1886: :...; -HSSi2
Grand Tr Canada IS 1895: l0hSs LUMP
i1Hiiinoie SantraI fi.s 1876 g2K
III ,rsi q, TeI AIS Ig3o 50A so
iaE:. Frie Z, west ks i037. 10I% 10IH
Lehigh Valley Coal IS 1923. .95S g6
louisville a. Nash. IS 1887, lul iuS42
Michigan Central As 1870. lQ3N lu5,
N Y Chi <, St L, Is 1897 1OI 1013s
Ohm River r bs 1876 l02h 104
Renna r, r. Co. dIas 1895. l0434 1O41sA
Bartland Gen El. IS 1885. 100I4 lnnss
f1fe Oil Co. 5hs 1897 -. f101b l017s
Rep. Iron g. Steel 5s 1940.. l04 104h
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1897. 10oss 102s
Ns1adtuu Corp. 5s 1941,. S7h 80
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BONDS HES|TANT,
CHANGES NARROW
Some Utilities Fall Back
and Rails Are Mixed.
BeIga Watched.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22.-In the
early trading today the bond market
showed willingness to hold the gains
which came with yesterdays last-hour
rally, but no marked inclination to
extend the movement.
Some of the utility liens which were
bid up buoyantly fell back bit under
the weight of profit taking. Rail is
sues had a somewhat mixed tone
with changes narrow. IndustrialS
were steady.
A new collapse in the belga turned
interest toward the foreign sector, but
Belgian issues were not Immediately
affected by the developments in the
currency. This section of the market
continued to reflect nervousness. how
ever. German and Italian obligations
again showed weakness. French is
sues showed divergent trends.
The United States Governments list
accounted for only a scattering of
dealings in the forenoon and prices
showed unimportant changes. A few
of the Treasures rose 1892 to 5-32 of
q point. and Federal Farm Mortgage
SIS we're slightly easier.
There we're small gains in the loans
Of Erie. International Telephone, Mis-
souri, Pacific, National Dairy Products,
Texas Corp. and Youngstown Sheet
&; Tube. Columbia Gas & Electric
bonds we're a trifle reactionary, but
those of Consolidated Gas edged up
little more in response to more
optimistic feeling with regard to the
companys differences with the New
York City authorities and the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
special pispa tch 70 The star.

opNIldI OlAphtCil 70 ne star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 22-
Cattle Receipts, 125; market dull;
slaughter steers, good, S.75al0.50;
medium, 75Oa925; common, 6.oOa
IT'S.
Heifers-Good, 7.50a825; medium,
6.25a7.25; common, 5ooa625: low
cutter and cutter, 425a5.0o.
Cows-Choice, 5.75a6.25; good, 4.50a
$50: common and medium, 3.35a425:
low cutter and cutter, 250a325.
Bulls-Good, beef, 60oa7 90; COM
mon and medium, 5.00a5.75; cutter,
4.00a475.
Calves-Receipts, IS; market steady;
vealers, good and choice, s.50a9. so;
medium, 65oa80o; Gull and COM
mon, 500a6 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 750; market steady:
truck hogs, 25 cents under quota
tions; 140-160 pounds, good and
choice, 8.75a9.20; 160-1S0 pounds,
good and choice, 8.85as.20; 10000
pounds, good and choice, 9.l0a9 40;
200-220 pounds. good and choice, 8.95a
$50; 220-250 pounds, good and choice,
875a9 80; 250-29O pounds, good and
choice, 8.5oasO5; 29O-350 pounds,
good and choice, 830as80; packing
sows, 275-425 pounds good, 7.20a805; ;
275-55o, medium, 62oa725; pigs. 100
1870 pounds, good and choice, 7.05a8.70.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, so;
market steady; lambs. 80 pounds down,
good and choice, 8.25a9.25; common
and medium, 6.00a7.75; Gull. 5.oOa6 90;
ewes, 90-120 pounds, good and choice,
4.0Oa5 90; 120-t50 pounds, good and
choice, 3.50a4.50; all weights, common
and medium, 2.00a3 90.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ASSOC|ATEDG. &E.
REVEALS DEFICIT
Company Reports $780,
$685. Loss for Year
Ended Dec. 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The pre-.
liminary statement Of the Associated
expenses for the IL months ended De-
cember 81 shows a deficit Of $780,
1895.
The statement does not include the
subsidiary company, which operates
the employees savings and investment
plan, the subsidiary engineering COM
pany and transportation enterprises
which have been undergoing reor-
ganization or change to bus opera
ton and with which there are no
current financial transactions Of any
moment.
The statement also does not include
homecoming profits from unusual
transactions, such as those which re-
suited in the reacquisition Of debt Sc
curities at substantial discounts. Ex-
pense of the plan of Encouragement
of debt capitalization, amounting TO
S2,32l ,054 for the period, also has
been eliminated, as this, while cur
rent cash-out pocket expense, is
not of a recurring nature.
New Business Gained.
Operating revenues of 83,973 ,066
were 80 per cent greater than for the
IL months ended December 81, 1888.
This increase is the result of Strenu-
GUS new business activities carried on
during the year. The employe bust.
ness building plan was very effective
in promoting the sale of electric and
gas appliances.
The increase in operating revenues
was more than sufficient to offset the
increase in operating expenses and
maintenance, and was almost enough
to absorb the increase in taxes as
well.
The annual basis statement shows
a balance of sl,284 ,O8O, after all fixed
interest charges of the company.
Fixed Charges Covered.
1T clearly indicates that the COM
pany is currently covering its fixed
interest requirements. With the ex-
tensive programs now being carried
on for the development Of new busi-
ness. an increasing margin of cover
age may reasonably be expected If
destructive legislation now pending
does not become law.
More than $1,000 holders of COM
pany debentures have deposited over
sl70,000,000 principal amount under
the plan, and sufficient others are
held by subsidiary companies to make
nearly two-thirds Of the total amount
outstanding. Less than s95000,000
of company debentures are now held
by the public"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BUSINESS MOVES
SLOWER IN WEEK
Reaction Laid to Weather,
Industrial Lag and Po-
liticaI Issues.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March pa slack
ening in trade velocity this week was
noted in the weekly business review
issued today by Dun d Bradstreet.
The reaction was attributed to ad-
verse weather conditions, some recess
sion in the rate of general industrial
activity, weakness in commodity quo
tations and further postponement of
decisions on political matters AFFECT
ing business.
with few exceptions, however, the
retardation was not pronounced" the
report said, and was more IN the
nature of a period of relaxation, after
the steady climb since last october, to
regain sufficient strength to take ao-
vantage of the normal Spring rise.
which is about to start.
THE spread between distribution
and production is being narrowed
steadily, as buying of Easter mer-
chandise already is of to good start,
with the peak of seasonal purchases
not to be reached until well after the
conclusion of that event.
BUSINESS men are Replacing tlt
watchful attitude of political de-
velopments by a more definite de-
pendence on their own aggressiveness
to hasten the attainment Of their
objectives.
The development of individual
courage doubtless will hasten the
pace of recovery during the next few
months
1t was pointed out that despite Mid
western dust storms. retail sales in
farm districts were to per cent
above the comparative week Of last
year. The overflow of tributaries oi
the Mississippi IN the Southwest cur
tailed wholesale orders, the survey
found, and the lessened flow of Gov
ernment funds and the cotton price
break had a restrictive effect or
Southern buying.
From the Pacific Coast the reports
on retail trade were the most favor
able received in three weeks it was
stated.
AS for industrial operations as a
whole, the survey found the level
higher than a year ago, but lower than
the week preceding.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Fox Film Earns
sl,273,O69 Despite
Lag Late in 1884
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Fox Film
Corp. earned profit of S1,273 ,069 last
year, in spite of an operating loss in
the final quarter. the annual report
disclosed.
The reported net income was
equivalent to 50 cents a share on the
combined class A and class B stocks
outstanding.
In 1888 the company had a net loss
Of S557,l22 for the IS weeks ended
April l, which was prior to reorganiza-
ton, and profit of sl,4l0,793. with
out tax deduction, for the 80 weeks
ended December 80
For the last l3 weeks of 1894 the
company sustained loss Of S233, LAB,
but the report pointed out that busi-
ness for January and February of this
year showed decided improvement in
operating results over the fourth
quarter.
The consolidated balance sheet as
of December 90 shows total current
assets Of s20,02l,S7s. including s4,-
499, ,462 in cash. Current liabilities
were S4,442,246.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 90 ~ UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs, 5000.
Including 5000 direct; moderately active,
15a20 higher than Thursday; 190-300
pounds S.S5a9.O0; top 900; 16O-190
pounds, S.5OaS.9O: light lights. .S.0OaS.50;
few pigs, 7.O0a7.75; good packing .sows,
s. I5aS25: light light, good and choice,
14O-l60 pounds, S.00aS:60; lisht weight,
10000 pounds S.35a9.oO; medium
weight 20O-25O pounds. s.S0a9.0O; heavy
weight, 25O-35O pounds. S.75a9. 100; pack
ing sows. medium and good. 275-55O
pounds. 7.25aS.35; pigs good and choice.
1OO-l4O pounds. 6,75aS.25.
Cattle 1000; calves 500; steers and
yearlings steady to strong; spots shade
higher; other classes mostly steady; quail
ity very plain; holding best long yearlings
around 12 90; selected vealers, 9.00a9. .25;
few at $50. slaughter cattle and veal
ers: steers good and choice. 550-9Q0
pounds. 9.5Os1325; 9OO-1.lOQ pounds.
D. 75aI375; 1.100-1,300 pounds, 10.25a
Ia. 90: I.3OO-1 800 pounds. 10.b0a14.0
common and medium. 550-1,3OO pounds.
o. Heifers' ferO' eood and choice, 500-75O
pounds. GOAL l so; common and medium.
4. .OOa9 .25; cows. good. 6.75a9.00; COM
mon and medium, 4.00a6.75; low cutter
and cutter 3 00a425; bulls (yearlings ex-
cludedD good tbeeD, 5.5Oa7 .25; cutter,
common and medium, 4.25a5,85; vealers,
GOOD and choice, 7.00a9.25; medium, 900
az 90; Gull and common, 4.00a6.0O.
Stocker and feeder cattle-Steers good
and choice. 5OO-1 ,05O pounds. 6.50aS.G5;
common and medium, 5.@5s475.
-o------A-
Evening star., 1935-03-22
|. T. & I. Reports
$2,O79.57O Profit
In l934O Operations
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Interna-
tional Telephone g. Telegraph Corp.
and associated companies reported a
net income Of $2,079,57o in 1884, COM
pared with net Of $6s4,l26 in 1888,
both after deduction Of charges.
Postal Telegraph g. Gable Corp. and
associated companies, a subsidiary. re-
ported q loss for the year of 81 $50, $40
against o loss in 1888 of 1885, ,978,
after fixed charges.
That loss, with one Of 81 SOB 900 by
the Cuban Telephone Co., were the
only major operating or manufacturing
subsidiaries of l. T. l. T. to show a
loss in 1894, the corporation reported.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
L. CT. Express Arrivals.

South Carolina. 30 crates asparasus, a5
crates avocsdosi Fierids sS bGshei bass3
kets cusumbers, 25 crates eggplant. l30
bushel baskets lettuce. II bushel baskets
parsley. 32 hushel baskets peppers. %
crates peppers. l25 hushel baskets SQUASH.
100 bushel hampers green beans 20 70;
pound, crates tomatoes; Cuba. 20 bushel
bask is lima beans so crates peppers;
Pennsylvania. 1875 3-pound baskets mush-
rooms: North Carolina, 22 bushei baskets
radishes, 48 bushel baskets salad sreens;
Michigan. Al 65-pound cartons rhubarb
Virginia. IL barrels watercress; unknown
origin. 40 crates mixed vegetables.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BANK POWERS wIDENED.

MEXICO, D. F., March az @.-To
give the Bank Of Mexico greater
facilities for controlling foreign ex-
change and internal money rates, the
ministry Of finance yesterday granted
1t numerous prerogatives for the pur-
Evening star., 1935-03-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. March 90 (P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:

Gulf OIL Corp.-Company has ac-
quired the remaining SIS per cent Of
capital stock Of Union Gulf Corp. for
nominal amount of S55, 900 par value,
plus per cent interest return.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Union Bag g. Paper Corp.-1934
common share earnings were s4.67 VS..
Evening star., 1935-03-22
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Elec. 5isrs pfd.-5 at ia
Evening star., 1935-03-22
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK. March .e-Dlvidends Z,

NEW YORK March 32.-Dlvidends de-
clared tprepared by the Standard Statls-
tics Corp):
Resumed
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Ford Motor Ltd. ..... Sc .... 1880
Dividend for year 1894. less taxi
Ford Mot Ltd Am Sh so .... 1880
expenses of depositaryD
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 97la;
$1,000 at 97l2, $1,000 at 97l2.
Potomac Electric SIS 1861 900 at
10: $4,000 at llO.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-$5O0 at
1855.
Washington Gas 6S B-S5OO at 1O334.
Washington Ry. &, Elec. 4s-Sl 900 at
1925, $1,000 at 1925.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-l0 at Ill,
at Ill, at 110a..