davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Y VOLLEY BALL
DRAWS TEAMS

There will be IL strong teams,
representing five Eastern States
and the District of Columbia, in
the fourth annual cherry blossom
volley ball tournament at the CEN
trail Y. M. c. A. tomorrow.
Games will begin at 10 a. m. and
continue in both gymnasiums I'M
til II p. m.
The following teams are en-
tered: North Branch, of Philadel-
phia, Pa; York, Pa; Roanoke,
Va; two teams from Richmond,
Va; Jamaica, N. Y; Rochester,
N. Y; two teams from Balti-
more, Md; Greensboro, N. c.,
and two teams from Washing
ton, D. c.
Philadelphia North Branch won
the championship last year and
will be on hand to defend its
title. Washington was runner-up,
having been defeated by Phila-
delphia in a closely contested
match. The Philadelphia group
also placed third in the national
volley ball championships held at
Knoxville, Tenn, last year.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
GERMANS LIST
STRONG FOES

The German-American Soccer
Club has booked two attractive
games with out-of-toWn teams.
Sunday the German-Hungarians
of Philadelphia will invade the
Benning field while on Easter
Sunday the Newport News Soccer
Club will be in Washington.
The German-Hungarians have a
powerful combination. They fin
ished second to the powerful Ger
man-American of Philadelphia
for the Pennsylvania champion
ship. The German-AmericanS OF
Philadelphia have been the Ma
tional Amateur champions for the
past two years.
The German-Americans Of
Washington will consider the sea-
son a huge success if they can
turn back these invaders and
Manager Fritz Wagner will have
his full strength for these games.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
TWINS HURLER
IN NO-H|T
CAME

Eddie Hammersley is the hero
of the hour at Alexandria High
School today. Eddie, in fact, is
enjoying it even more than his
teammates and followers.
Yesterday, young Hammersley
entered the no-hit, no-run class
which all pitchers dream to do.
It was just a scholastic game, but
Hammersley is satisfied that it
was quite an accomplishment at
that.
The game was against Eastern
High. The score was 2 to 0. Only
% batters faced the speed ball
artist of theTwins. Joe Sullivan,
of Eastern, made the nearest
thing to a hit off Hammersley
when he slashed a terrific
grounder towards second. How
ever, Varney, the second sacker
of the Twins, made sensational
stop to nail Sullivan at first with
a good throw.
Hammersley walked four during
the grind and struck out six. The
Twins scored in the fourth and
fifth to win. Sullivan was the
Eastern hurler.
Central High defeated Mount
St. Joseph's, of Baltimore, in a
9-to-8 game at Baltimore. The
Mt. Pleasanters pushed over the
tying and winning runs in the
ninth. Rose and Hayes divided
on the mound while Kavanaugh
was the Baltimore hurler.
In a golf match, Georgetown
Prep scored it's third straight vic.
tory by defeating st. Johns, 3h
to 21a, on the Garrett Park
course.
Billy Dettweiler was the star Of
the match. The little Georgetown
Prep ace was low scorer with
fine round Of 70.
Georgetown Props baseball
team plays Gilman Prep at Baiti-
more today. One other game on
schedule lists Eastern High
against Westinghouse High, Of
Ballston, at Eastern. Both tits
start at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
GRIST OF THE GR|FFS
BY FRANK "BUCK' o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

'Koenecke was in the path Of
the ball and that was that.
No Stopping EN-
There's just no stopping the
Dodgers. They wasted their
breath calling Bottle Cox "Har-
ridges pet" not knowing that our
Bottle is one of the boys who's
working on the railroad, all the
lifelong day.
Schultz warmed Frey's hands
with a terrific line drive in last
of the third inning. There was
a real hot shot.
The Dodgers went right after
a big inning in the second.
Cuccinello ripped double to
right field, and Taylor flashed
the hit and run sign. Taylor hit
to right and when Stone bobbled
for a minute, Cuccinello scored
standing up.
Travis cut loose with a shot
gun throw in the fourth and
Cuccinello reached second in a
fifty. Give those Dizziness Boys
a break and they act exactly like
normal ball clubs.
There are few shortStopS who
handle themselves with greater
ease than Linus Frey, the Daft
ness Boys infield star.
The playing field at Griffith
Stadium is in atrocious condition.
This is due to the fact that so
many of the football games last
fall were played in driving rain
storms. The roots of the grass
were destroyed. The turf in
center field is Scared deep from
the bleacher stanchions and left
field is just an ugly spot of brown,
forbidding mud.
Lazzeri Going Great
The way Tony Lazzeri is going
at second base augurs we'll for
the Yankees this year. The oval
Looping Wop' is one of the great
second basemen of his day and
year. No one in the game is
deadlier hitting to right field be-
hind runners than Lazzeri.
Teamed with frankie Crosetti,
Lazzeri forms one of the few all
Italian second base combinations
in the land.
Have you noticed how Joe Kuhel
is lining the ball to left field and
left center these days? He is
towering the ball although he
hasn't yet developed a real pull
on the pellet.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

Bob Burke, the slender south
paw, who won rank as a starting
pitcher this spring in Biloxi, will
face the Albany club at. the Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow afternoon,
today's game with the Philadelphia
club of the National League hav'
ing been called off due to rain.
Bucky Harris intends to work him
seven innings, just as he worked
Earle Whitehill seven frames yes
terday afternoon.
The starting line of pitcher is
tentatively set with Whitehill and
Burke in the first two spots,
Weaver and Linke follow and
the rest of the boys march
shoulder to shoulder. Henry
Coppola has advanced to just
about even terms with the rest
of the field. Leon Petit, left
handed pitcher, relieved White.
hill yesterday and held the fort.
1t was gratifying to see Petit
snuff out a rally by the Daft
ness Boys in the ninth inning.
Took a lot of stuff and no little
heart.
Earl Whitehill recovered from
the wallop on his chin suffered
when Red KreSs cut loose on
Wednesday. The Chancellor of
Biloxi made a brave bid for a
double in the third inning but
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
D. C.HOPELOSE
TOURNEY BOUT

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Any
hopes that the District of Column
bia might survive in the National
A. A. U. boxing tourney here
were dispelled last night when
Steve Thompson, the D. C.'s
lone threat, lost to John Stud
ley, of Brockton, Mass, in the
147-pound division.
Thompson lost by decision to
Studley. Semifinals are on SEIZED
ule today with the finals TO-
morrow.
112-Found CIass-GiIbert Murakami.
Honolulu. Al Manacini. Providence, r.
and Paul IshimOtO, Honolulu.
11S-POund Class-GeOrge Cirimeli, San
Francisco; Troy Bellini, Cleveland;
Louis Wallach. st. Louis; Billy Born,
126.Pound CIass-Al Mellow, River
Rouge. Mich; Pat Kelly, New Orleans;
Billy Miller Pittsburgh: George Satka,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
13S-POund Class-Billy BeauhuId. st.
Louis; Leo Sweeney. Pittsburgh; Thomas
Tedesco, Niagara, and Lorenzo Lovings,
Chicago.
147-POund CIass-Jim Clark, Niagara
Falls, Y; Ray Stems. Fort BenninE.
Ga; Ed Young Sweet, Cornelius. N. c.,
and Sweeney Byers, ChicoccO, Okla.
16O-POund ClasB-Phil d. Carpenter,
Fort Benning, Ga. David Clark, Detroit.
Mich; Lloyd Marshall, Cleveland. and
Hugh McPhillips, San MateO, Calf.
l75-POund Class-Stanley Evans, High
land Park. Mich: Joseph Bauer, Cleve-
land: Leonard BOstick, st. Louis, and
w. G. Irby. Fort Benning, Ga.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nova. San Fran
cisco; Paul HOft. Philadelphia: Joe
Malinsky, Cleveland, and Otis Thomas,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

george ASem0nn II II Z y IL 1SS-
mann Duck Pin Sweepstakes,
which starts tomorrow at o'clock
at the Mt. Rainier Alleys and
finishes at Silver Spring Alleys.
The Washington duckpinners
who will compete in the attractive
event are Joe Harrison, George
1semann, Ollie Pacini, Eddie Es-
pey, Reds Megaw, Charlie Phillips,
John Deputy, Carl Stoner, Pres
Ellis George Stevens, Irving Bill
heimer, Perez Ellet, Bill Wolfe,
Frank MiSchou, Jack Talbert,
Whip Litchfield, Howard Camp
bell, Charlie Watson, Sam Simon,
Dave Burrows, Harry Dixon, Ed
Blakeney, Chilly Barnard, Arville
EberSole and Charlie Bell.
Falls Short
Joe Harrison, popular captain Of
the Occidental Restaurant team,
fell short by five pins of setting a
new average record in the District
League last night, when he was
only able to bowl 1853 and 367 in
two sets.
Harrison needed two 367 sets to
establish the record. However, Joe
finished at the top Of the league
with 124-37 average, four short of
Earl McPhilomy's record of 124-41.
The District League concluded
Its season last night, with Occi-
dental winning the pennant and
New Center Market snatching sec.
pnd honors.
BY taking three games from
Palais Royal, Lansburgh gained
ground on the leading Kann team
in the Department Store League.
Irving Bowman featured Lans-
burgh'S attack with 152 and 358.
Edith Orpin, of Convention Hall,
established a season record for. the
Ladies' District League by rolling
157.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
SHELL P|NMEN
CL|NCH FLAG

Shell bowlers clinched the Pc
troleum Duckpin League pennant
for the second year in the row
when they trounced the second.
place Standard Oil twice Mon
day.
Even though Shell should drop
three games and Standard win
three when the league closes it's
season next Monday at Colum-
bia, Shell would win out on total
pins.
Shell and Standard ee-sawed
for the lead throughout the sea-
son.
"Vic" DeMott's 361 and Frank
Athey's 1856 led the Shells to
their triumph over Standard,
while Bernie Lorzs 1874 and
Chicken" elem IN s. 1913 also
helped. Jim Darby is the other
regular on the winners. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
READY.
FOR MEET
TODAY

Eastern Highs track team,
little rated, but thoroughly con.
scientious by virtue of many long
hours of practice, stacks up
against Episcopal High, of Alex.
andria, in a dual meet at Alex.
andria today.
Last year Episcopal triumphed
by the one-sided score of Is to 40.
Little or nothing is known of the
Eastern team this season, but
Coach Artie Boyd, taking his first
fling at coaching track, has six
lettermen as a foundation. These
men are Ed Miller, high jump:
John CarvelaS, shot put; Mel
Heider, discus thrower; Allan
Miller, half mile; Bernie Cooper.
low hurdle; and Herb LightfoOt,
hurdler.
Four promising milers have
been developed by Boyd. All will
be seen in action today. They ale
Bill Fox, Joe Craft, Joe PeaSlee
and Rag Graves. Bob Brand will
run the 440, while Raj Bucce,
Danny Carroll, Charles Buell. and
Albert Pepper will run the sprint
races.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Warning
Face at Pinehurst

P1NEHURsT, N. c., April IL.
Miss Charlotte Cutting, of East
Orange, N. j., today meets Miss
Helen Warning, Pinehurst, and Miss
Deborah Very, Worcester, Mass,
will play Miss Estelle Lawson,
Chapel Hill, N. c., in the semi
finals round of the annual North
South Women's golf championship.
Miss Glutting won her way to
the Semifinals by eliminating Miss
Betty Alternately, Pittsburgh, Pa,
4 and 8. Miss Lawson upset the
dope sheet by eliminating Miss
Jean Bauer, crack Providence
!(R. ~ player, and 2. Miss
Warning, North and South Carolina
States champion, staged another
upset by defeating Miss Edith
Quier, Reading, Pa. up. Miss
Very beat Miss Jane Cothran,
Greenville, s. c., 2 and /.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Federal Power
Duckpin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High Games
MEN-Benson (Research), 1856; Green
(DieseD, 1874: Evans (Research), 1872.
LADIES-Schneider (Diesel), 1874: Col
Inns GndustriaD, lis; Travis Qndus-
triaD, Ill.
MEN-Green (DieseD, S37: Moore
(DieseD, 335; Evans (Research), 331.
LADIES-Schneider (DieseD, 800;
Collins GndustriaD, 297; Travis indus
trial, 290.
lens AVERAGES-Silver Grams
mission), 97-47; Mees tHydro). 96-5;
Barrett (Transmission), 96; Green Ode
seD, 95-1; H. Jones UndustriaD, 1926.
LADIES AVERAGES-Collins indus
triaD, 9O-S; Schneider (DieseD. S7-14:
Travis (IndustriaD, S6-49; Regain (Mu-
nicipaD, 1888: I. Lohmeier (Hydro),
1911.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Schedules Ready
For All Games
In League

Baseball fans, your American
League schedule is ready.
For the sixth consecutive
year The Washington Times is
giving its readers vest-pocket
editions of the entire 154 games
played on the 1885 American
League schedule.
These convenient little book
lets telling where every team
plays every day are available
Immediately to all who send a
Self-addreSsed stamped envelope
to the Baseball Schedule Editor,
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
GRANT TACKLES
BRYAN At NET

ATLANTA, Ga, April II
Quarterfinals rounds in the At
lanta invitation tennis tourna.
ment will be played today, follow.
ing their postponement yesterday,
due to a heavy rain.
Four promising matches find
Bryan Grant, diminutive Atlanta
star, selected this week to the
Davis Cup team, meeting Lefty
Bryan, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Billy Reese, Atlanta, plays
Gilbert Hall, South Orange. N. J.
Wilmer Allison, No. l ranking
player of the nation, of Austin,
Tex, meets Malon Courts. At
lanta, and Hal Surface, Kansas
City star, meets Berkeley Bell, of
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
ARCADIA JUNIORS END PLNMATCH WITH ROSSLYN TOOWWOT
C. u. ACE SLINGS DISCUS AFFAIR

ED KARPowICH, tackle
and captain-elect of the Cath
Ollie University football team,
will be one of Coach Dorsey
Griffith's mainstays in the
field and track meet with
Wake Forest College at
Wake Forest, N. c., tomor-
row afternoon. Karpowich
flips the discus around 1876
feet and holds the G. U. Sta
dunn record for the discus.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
REED NINE READY

Reed Pharmacy expects to have
a strong baseball team this sea.
son. The team has signed such
fine players as Slim King, Jes
Hartley, Bill Leaply, Bill McClay,
H. johnson, R. Brown, G. Riggs,
F. Armstrong, j. Thompson, j..
Samsel, j. Halter, A. Taylor and
j. Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
GUS TO FIGHT

Gus LeSnevich, Jersey middle
weight, with string of IA con-
secutive victories, is to oppose
Jimmy Varrelli, of Coney Island,
Saturday night at Ridgewood
Grove, N. Y. The Steve Dudas-
Larry johnson heavyweight battle
tops the card.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
FIFTY To VIE
IN |SEMANN
STAKES
By SID KATZNELL

Arcadia Juniors conclude their
bowling match with the fast-step.
ping Rosslyn Juniors tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Arcadia Al
leys, The local are leading by
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
RED BARRY LOSES

PATTERSON, N. j., April -.
Red Barry, Washington, D. c.,
lost by knockout to Phil Johnson,
182-pound Philadelphia in the
second round of a scheduled
10-rounder.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
ROSS JEWELLERS PLAY

Ross jewelers. oppose the Emer-
gency Works nine Sunday on the
Ellipse at p. m. The jewelers.
are booking games at Atlantic
1922.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12

SO pins.
Arcadia will
start Jack Sim
mons, Rocco No
cera, Billy Quig-
ley, Neil Nickel
Ter, and Bill Sis
Ter. The start
ing lineup for
Rooslyn will be
Stalcup, B e II,
Fairfax, Park,
and Hunt.
Fifty bowlers
are expected to
roll in the first
annual George
T.inp01n Tcp.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
SEASON RECORDS

High averages-Boyer (Gulf No. y,
11S-47; DeMott (shelD, 1896. High
sets-DeMott, 401; Boyer, 397. High
games-Tuggle (Pohlman), 1865; Boyer,
15S. Hish strikes-Boyer, IS; DeMott,
80. High spares-Boyer, 2O7 DeMott,
1872. High flat games-DeMott, 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT DECLINES
Small Drop From Previous
Week Shown, but Total
Is Above Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10. Electric
power output last week was moder.
ately below that Of the preceding week
but at 1,7o0,334, 900 kilowatt hours it
showed gain Of SO per cent over the
corresponding period last year, the
Edison Electric Institute reported
today.
The previous weeks production Of
1,712, 1855. 900 kilowatt hours was 2.8
per cent ahead Of the like period last
year. Out-turn for the first week In
April last year also was below that Of
the final week of March
Output gains in the major geo.
graphic regions were generally larger
than those reported a week ago In
comparison with last year.
The Middle Atlantic region showed
q gain Of As per cent against I per
cent in the previous week; New Eng
land, up 81 against IL; central in
dustrial up SO against 3.5, and South
ern States, up 81 against 6.3.
The Pacific Coast territory outturn
was of So per cent against a de-
crease Of 40 per cent in the previous
week. In the Rocky Mountain area
there was increase Of 172 per cent
against 1873 per cent the week before.
The West Central section was up IT
per cent compared with 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NORTH AMERICAN
EARNINGS
Years Net Of $10,792,414
Compared With Total of
$11,551.702 in 1883.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l0.-The North
American Co. In its forty-fifth annual
report to stockholders issued yesterday
showed . consolidated balance for
dividends and surplus In 1884, after
all charges including preferred divi-
dends Of subsidiaries Of $40, Ala,
compared with 1893 earnings Of ST.
56l ,702, . decrease Of 6.57 per cent.
After- dividends OF Sl,820,034 on
North American preferred stock, con-
solfdated balance was equal to $l.04
q share on North American common
in 1884 against . balance Of $l.1e In
1898.
James r. Fogarty, president, said
1884 consumption Of electricity was
greater than In any year since 1880
and output in late 1884 and early
1885 during some weeks was greater
than the corresponding 1929-30 weeks.
The number OF customers reached an
all-time high, he declared.
Sales Of electricity to residential
customers during 1894 was 1928 per
cent greater than 1888 and 40 per
cent greater than in 1929, but rate
reductions brought revenues to a
point 3 per cent over 1888 and 9
per cent over 1929, he said.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
SLOWER PACE SET
At STEEL PLANTS
Iron Age Declares Rate Of
As Per Cent Is Better; -.
Than Expected. ..,,..
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1o.-Iroh Age
said today that, while the steel pro-
ducing rate had declined point to
Is per cent Of capacity. aggregate
business volume is holding up much
better than had been expected" In
the previous week the mills were op-
Grating at IN average Of ~ per cent.
Steel buyers continue to show ex.
treme caution. according to the re-
view.
THE emergency advance in freight
rates, scheduled to 60 into effect April
10, has mildly stimulated pig iron
shipments, but otherwise has had
little effect on the iron and steel mar
ket," said the summary.
while the automobile industry Is
no longer buying ut the rate 1t did In
January and February, when 1t was
accumulating stocks, 1t continues to
be . leading source of demand"
Construction continues to lag be-
hind . year ago, structural steel
awards to date totaling 1e0,ll3 tons,
compared with 22l,175 tons in the
corresponding period In 1884, the re-
view continued.
"The passage Of the Federal works
relief bill. however, will mean the re-
lease Of many projects which have
been held up for lack Of funds. Some
of this work may get under way by
Summer and bolster mill operations
when demand from other sources Or
dinarily slumps."
The reviews scrap composite has
reached from $l0.75 to $l0.42 Q ton
following reductions at Pittsburgh,
Chicago and Philadelphia. The pig
iron and finished steel composites re-
main unchanged at $17.90 and 2.l2l
cents, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the ASSociated Press,

stimulated trans.Atl.ntie ana edl Oh s: sSsrs:
on the Stock Exchange today, while
row: kri 81 sss sSna
Pront.taking caused siE.edged securities
and nome rails to Yield. The market
PARiS.-An optimistic feeling prevailed
on the Boufse today on the eve Of the
Stresa conference. Most prices reHtstered
gains, although .rentes dropped slightly.
BERiIN.APrices were Nrmer. today On
news Of the German commercial credits
later in the session and the closing was
Evening star., 1935-04-10
CURB LIST HOLDS
At STEADY LEVELS
Number of Small Advances
Appear, but Utility Group
Eases.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.--Curb mar
ket prices we're fairly steady In all
divisions except utilities today.
Gains of fractions to q point were
shown by Aluminium Co., Bunker Hill
IL Sullivan, Cord Corp. Dow Chem
ical, Gulf Oil, Hiram Walker, Lake
Shore Mines, Newmont and Sunshine.
Safety Car made an extreme ad-
vance Of 71a points.
American Gas, Electric Bond &
Share and other utilities were a trifie
lower. Trading was moderately ac-
tive.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
PLYMOUTH OIL NETS
$67O,261 DURING 1884

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Plymouth
Oh Co. and subsidiaries report for
1884 net profit Of $670,261 after
charges. depreciation, interest, etc,
equal to "a cents a share on the capi-
tai stock This compares with profit
Of $47,598, or 4 cents q share IN 1888.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Liverpool Grain Prices.
baltimore Quotations.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-Foreign ex-
chance nrm. Great Britain In dollars,
others In cents
Great Britain, demand, 4.s4.l; cables,
m.nd. s;SSE; cables ssSA. Italy: de-
sweden. "a 90; penmark, Fl 81: Finland
Si4: switss5land. s2 ;ss; Spain 1867;
1890; Csechoslovakia. fSK: Yugoslavia.
2.2s: Austria. lSs5n; Hungary. 90 so;
Eumania: l OF; Argentina. 80 Bon; Bra
81. .s6: Hongkons.A 40 90: Mexico City
Lsilver -pesol. 27: 7:s5; Montreal In New
York. 99.6Sh; New York In Montreal.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Chicago Grain
NJ thu Associsted press.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Shootine up
ward 3 cents bushel, wheat made
brisk response today to general spec.
ulatiye buying based ON foreign mar
ket strength and bullish domestic
weather conditions.
Dust storms Of exceptional severity
southwest were reported. There was
also considerable evening up Of &C.
counts 30 as to prepare for the United
States Government crop report to be
issued this afternoon.
Wheat closed strong, 1h-2h above
yesterdays finish, May 9e% "a, corn
v TO l cent up, May 8sM-A, oats
h-lA advanced. and provisions show
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

.EE NEW YORK, April 10 R:-Esgs: Egg o4o.317:
dilrns. 40 pounds. 22Aa23; other mixed
Butter, 1896; steady: prices un.
Cheese. 137.e47: frm and unchanged
Live poultry weak; al freight prices
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. April 10 R:-Turpentine
firm, 47h; sales, 800; receipts $50; ship
msnts n.,ss stock, 26a79 Rosin pm;
100; stock 1850. Quote: 8. ,3.55;
2. 3.s5: e; 400; 4;37h; q, y: and
WV and X $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

0opisq1: niHAPEIRH4 1nv,i ,,mssIs ADss T. .@y:
24a2S; MIXED cSlers. 23s24: bfeilsrs. lii.
Dressed poultry-unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
1a5 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, April 10 @.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that las
tons Of pig lead from Southeast Mis-.
$3.50 per hundred pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aprtl 10 N.-caM money
STEADY: per cent Al day.
ha1 Der cent
Prime commercial paper. y.
5ankers aeeeptances unchanged.
Redfscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. IN per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April 10 lR.-stlysr fu-
lures opened stronger. Nay. 90 COB; July,
"a. 80; September $3.50; December, 66.6t.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

wW-Wfth warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New.
vi-When issued.
ct (stp)-Stamped.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
aNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Niagara Hudson Power Corp.-1s3l
common share earnings were 46 cents
VS.. 66 cents.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MEMBER BANK LOANS
AND INVESTMENTS RISE

By the Associated Press.
Total loans and investments of
member banks Of the Federal Reserve
System in leading cities have resumed
their recent advance. A sharp gain
IN commercial borrowings Joined with
larger holdings Of securities to Offset
q drop In security loans In the weekly
statement Of condition Of the report
ing banks.
Comparative figures on aggregate
loans and investments Of the reporting
banks in 81 cities follow:
Week ended April 3..... ISIS. 500. 900. 900
osons s.m ne. wees yss; t6s'90o.999 t6s 9o0 .999