davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
MIXED DOUBLES
DUCKP|NLOOP
IDEA CROWS
By SID KATZNELL

Every time you m n t n the
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles Duckpin
League to Gait Davis, manager of
the Rosslyn Bowling Center, ray
Of sunshine covers his face and he
says:
Lots of people told me that
a mixed doubles league could
never be a success but they will
soon be eating those words. "My
ROslyn Mixed Doubles League
is enjoying its fourth season and
it is still going strong.
Twelve enthusiastic te a ms
are staging a ding dong battle
and are h o. ing no signs Of
letting up"
Katherine Burns and Louie
Clouser are leading the pack, a
game and a half ahead Of Virginia
Calvagno and Charlie Haverty.
Evelyn Ellis and Billy Nyce hold
possession of third place, while Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rose have a head
lock on third position.
Anna Pearson and Jeff Newman
hold high team game and set rec
ords with 263 and 272 respectively.
Rose Is High
Lucy Rose has high individual
average among the fairer sex, 103
(Which is points higher than
her husband) and maintains a
comfortable lead over Virginia
Calvagno in the spare race.
Ana Pearson and Katherine
Burns are staging merry battle
for strike honors. Anna has
knocked down al the pins with
one ball on II different occasions,
while Katherine is one shy her
brilliant mark.
Haverty, Fairfax. Set Pace
Charlie HaverCy and Tommy
Fairfax are really and truly set
ting the pace Tor the men. They
are tied for high individual aver
age with a Ill each. Fairfax
cIings to high set honors with
399. while Haverty holds high
game record, l46.
BY beating off two challengers,
Potomac maintains a comfortable
lead in the Masonic League with
36 triumphs against Is defeats.
The leader grabbed two out of
three from Columbia and three
from Hope.
Hope had tough luck. The night
before its match with Potomac
its anchor man, Ed Kellogg fell on
the ice and broke his wrist. And
at that Hope put up a great battle,
losing the initial game by mere
pin, the second by five and the
final by 18. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

ering the poor equipment they
used, they turned in some re.
markable scores"
Duckpin's "Gran'dad" paused
a bit, partly for breath, partly
to pierce the dim bourne of
the past.
eyes! And we had speed
ball demons and fly-back ar.
lists, too.
"There was Charlie Seybold
who won the American AssOci.
alton tournament singles back
there in 'O9. A giant of a man,
with tremendous strength. He
was the speed king Of the
drives. He, used to throw a
full-sized ten-pin ball with the
same terrific speed as the
'sizZlers' of today throw a duck.
pin one. Charlie made those
tall kegs bounce around like
duckpinS.
"Once in a ten.pin game he
needed a spare and q few pins
to win. He fired that 'Scorcher'
of his at the headpin and was
rewarded with a 7-1O split. I'm
daunted, SeybOld hurled that
16-pOund cannon ball to the
left of No. 7 pin, which went
hurting across the alley, land
ing squareIy on No. 10 for a
mark.
Charlie was a great ten
pinner, but his prOwess with
the duckpins made him highly
respected among his rivals"
dad" thought for a while.
KrichtOn, Vaeth On Top
"JOe Krichton and Johnny
Vaeth were the duckpin stand
outs of my period, but they faced
plenty of competition from
Mister Todd (no one ever
knew his first name), Eugene
Disney, Mac MahOney, Charlie
Babylon, Henry Koch, 'Cy' Brad.
ley, William Wilson and others.
1t is hard to choose one above
the other, they were all so even
ly matched.
"TOdd was perhaps the cool
est and most careful bowler ever
on the drives and Disney gained
quite a bit of fame as a trick.
shot artist"
Asked to rate the Baltimore
bowlers whom he had bowled with
up to the time he moved to Wash.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Highest Games Rolled
Last Night
MEMS DIVISION

MEN , DIVlSION
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Georgetown Alleys
Granville Jacobs, BallstOn Mkt. zee. 1853
Kenny Beck, Jefferson. ............ 148
James Moore, SchrOff Bros. ...... 142
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
byer, TechOCrafs. ...............s.s 1SS
ChipOuras, Steam Rollers. rs.......... 132
Kennedy, Steam Rollers. 127
Shelton, Steam Rollers. rs......... 127
DapOlitO, Steam Rollers. 127
BETHESDA LEAGUE
Bethesda Alleys
otis Long, We Cab No. 1.......... 14O
sam Parks, Mutual ............. 146
Ed Hurd, Mutual ............... 14I
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
DeiisiO, Lido. .................. 145
ReiIiy, OptlmlSt ............... 141
RObb, Optimist .................... 1876
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Ray Clements, Western Elec. No. L.. 178
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Kenny Laws, Ninth No. 2........... 136
Chas. RoOk, Ninth No. 3...... l36
Jessee DelOe, First Brethren No. L 129
SANICO LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Billie La Billie, office No. 1....... 144
Chas. Douglas, Cakes. l43
Frank Orletsky, Bakery No. 1..... 14O
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
DA VS. ELKLNS MENACES CATHOLIC T. QUINT TONIGHT
Frank 'Buck" O'Neill Saws:

named Joe. All he did last
year for Dallas in the Texas
League was win the prize Of.
fered for the most valuable
and versatile player in the cir.
cult. Vance can play the in.
field and the outfield in ad-
dition to being a corking good
pitcher.
Among other things, Vance
holds the world record for
circling the bases. He turned
the trick in 13 seconds. Last
year he allowed IA hits in 181
innings; and make no mistake
about the Texas League, it is
a good circuit. Vance won IL
games for the Dallas team last
year and lost z. He is q years
old.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Continued from first Sport Poge)
with his record surely has a
chance.
Lloyd Vernon Kennedy, young
highlander, is regarded as a
kid who may make the grade
with the Sox this year. He led
the Texas League in strikeouts
with 167. He also led the
league in bases on balls with
1873. He allowed 247 hits in
283 innings. The barometer on
Kennedy is easy to read. There
are those days when he is un-
beatable, and there are those
other days when he is duck
soup. Kennedy was with Okla
homa City, which finished a
gallant last in the league.
Joseph Albert Vance never
will be known as another guy
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BOWLING
TONIGHT

ladies FEDERAL LEAGUE-rreas-
@ry No. 2 VS.. A. A. A, War VS.. r. F, G.
NO. 2, Treasury VS.. Veterans Administra-
tiSn. r. F. G VS.. Internal Revenue, Agri-
culture VS.. G. p. o., Interstate VS.. L. &
C., Labor VS. Marines, A. G. o, VS.. Agri-
culture Juniors, at Arcadia.
TAKOMA-SUBURBAN LEAGUE Ia
koma Paint VS.. Happy Five. Pioneer VS..
York, Fritz VS.. Books, Bazzuro VS.. Ts-
Roman Sea Food, Grotto vs. schaeffer,
Southern Railway VS.. Auto Glass, stew
art Bros. VS.. Stansbury, at Takoma.
DISTRICT LEAGUE - New Center
Market vs. Occidental. Columbia vs.
tion Hall, Georgetown VS.. Boulevard,
Lucky Strike VS.. Arcadia.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE-Ad-
1utants VS.. Fort Humphreys, Finance No.
vs.. Firing Squad, War College VS.. C.
bettes VS.. Armies, Frankies VS.. Head
quarters, Construction VS.. Engineers,
Statistics VS.. Finance No. /, at Arcadia.
GENERAL, ACCOUNTING OFFICE
LEAGUE-Chief Clerk vs. Accounting
Records VS.. Auditors. Audit Review VS..
Post Office, Receiving VS.: C. w: A, AS
0embling VS.. Checks. at Recreation.
LAUNDRYMEN's LEAGUE Berg
mann VS.. Manhattan, Dupont VS. Home,
Ola Colony VS.. Washington, Carroll VS..
Congers, at Recreation.
INTE COLLEGI late ALUMNI
1iEAGUE-Princeton VS.. Pennsylvania,
oregon vs. Lehigh, v. P. I. VS.. Yale
Harvard VS.. Cornell, Brown VS.. Michigan,
Navy VS.. Maryland, v. NJ. I. VS.. Dart
mouth, at Rendezvous.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM.
PANY Observation-Disclosures VS.. Street
Suburban VS.. Customers Accounting
Meter shop VS.. Domestic, House Heat
ing VS.. East Station, Commercial vs.
General Accounting-Treasurers Meter
Reading VS.. West Station Credit & Col
lection vs. Service Department, at Con-
vention Hall.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Jelleff VS.. Lansburgh, Credit Bureau VS..
Kann, Raleigh VS.. Hecht. Young's Shoes
Vg. Palais Royal, at Lucky Strike
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE-Ar-
linEton Trust VS. Dickey Co., G. w. De
Molay VS.. Virginia Hardware. Arnold VS..
Kirby, e. Davis & Son VS.. w. s. Cham
berlain. Shady Grove VS.. Arlington
Police Dfckey Bros. VS.. National Beer
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Architects vs. Peoples Ice, Chillum VS..
Comets, at the Arcade Alleys at Hyatts-
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY sLADTEs'
LEAGUE-Lucky Strike VS.. Chillum at
BETHESDA LEAGUE-state VS.. Ken
singer, Reza VS.. Shell at Bethesda.
ETH ESDA BUSINESS MEMS
IEAGUE-Reed Bros. VS.. Bethesda
Motor, Rotary VS.. Rockville at Bethesda.
1T. RAINIER LEAGUE-Franklin
Sugar vs. Sherwood. woodbridge VS.. BoS-
veil. at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Y. VA. TEAM
STOPS G. v.
48-44

Catholic University's basketball
team will return to the hardwoodS
tonight for tilt with the strong
Davis and Elkins quintet on the
C.. q. gym floor. The prelimi-
nary battle will bring together
the Cardinal yearlings and the
Northeast Boys Club five, which
Is now coached by John Jan
kowSki, former all-around c. U.
athlete. The preliminary game
will begin at z o'clock.
The invading West VirginianS
proved their mettle by nipping
the strong George Washington U.
five, 48-44, in a free-scoring game
In the G.. w. gym last night. The
Hurricanes" also hold decisions
over such strong aggregations as
Penn State and Westminster.
Meanwhile, between the rest
periods of examinations, the un-
defeated C. U. boxing team is
putting on the finishing touches
for the stern engagement with
the nitt singers of the University
of Virginia. Whether or not
Danny Pyne will be able to carry
on his end in the heavyweight
division. Should his condition
not meet with the approval of
Trainer George Lentz, Coach Ed
die La Fond will turn George
Mulngan loose in the ring.
G, u. PLAYS Yale
The Georgetown University
baSketers, after tossing a scare
into Army at West Point yester-
day afternoon, were to end their
two-game Northern tour against
Yale at New Haven, Conn, to-
night. The Hoyas led the Cadets,
15-14, at half-time, but fell be.
hind as the Army boys spurted in
the closing semester to take the
victory by a 29-22 count.
Burton Shipley, coach of the
University of Maryland floormen,
had but one thought in mind today.
And that was to impress upon his
players the necessity of covering
the men to whom they are as
signed and also learn the art of
"SWitching" when necessary. Lack
Of closer guarding caused Mary.
land a victory over Navy at An
napolis yesterday afternoon, the
Midshipmen winning by 43-36.
Forget To Cover Men
Maryland, which had forged
into an 8-to-5 lead at the end of
the first IL minutes, lost ground
as the Navy attack rolled into
action, and the Old Liners were
trailing, Ala, at the midway
point. Undismayed, the Terps car
ried forward and all but over.
hauled the enemy, once getting as
close as $50 in the scoring.
Then the Marylanders went to
sleep and forgot to "cover" their
men, with the result that the Mid.
dies pulled away to a long lead
which the Marylanders couldn't
overcome in the short time remain.
ing. AL Waters and Bill Andorka
were outstanding for Maryland.
Overcoming a ia deficit after
the first seven minutes of play,
Davis-Elkins gnawed at George
Washington's huge advantage, to
be point behind. 29-28, at the
intermission. Renewal of play
found both quints battling on even
terms until the last minutes, when
viS-Elkins whirled into a 47-41
Bolnmand-and school was out for
the night. Capt. Jimmy Howell,
OF the vaaquished, led both teams
Ia scoring with IA points,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

ington, this is how dad" picks
'em:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

M. Heflin, of Union Trust team,
is a happy man today, for last
night he set an all-time high in
dividual game record in the Bank
ers' League by bowling 1863.
Margaret Bensinger's 143 and
BAT scores established records in
the Ladies Department of JUS
tice League.
Paul Jarman, who recently
walked off with the Northern Vir-
ginia Sweepstakes crown, starred
in the Commercial wheel with
141 and 394.
Joe Freschi registered his second
400 set in four days by pounding
the pins for 405 in the Nautical
circuit.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
The Washington Times
Duckbin Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to and
bowes the Washington rolling the highest nd
vidual regulation FOULLNE league competition each
week from Monday to Saturday through April
There prizes each for Five dollars
will be paid to the and rolling the highest
each week. the highest 81
five highest in each
ons to the Obvious superiority of certain leagues and
tempt equitable distribution of weeky
to limit prizes three each league (except
and each bOwLer Ueek.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
STARS
SHOW HERE

Rugerio Flocco, Middle Atlantic
A. A. U. outdoor platform diving
champion, will compete in the
three meter diving event of the
District of Columbia A. A. U. title
events at the Shoreham Hotel to-
morrow night.
Simon Lubin, sprinter, will &C.
company Flocco. He will take
part in the so and 100 yards
SprintS.
Lubin is expected to furnish
keen competition as he has been
improving in the century event,
being timed in Sc seconds flat for
the hundred.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

DdN' dS TIC has UEEu
known in both Baltimore and
Washington since he gained bowl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Basketball Results

Heurich Flashes. S6; Boiling Field. 80.
E: w. Men, So: lexington, rs.
FLYING Eagles. AZ: Wash. Canoe, 33.
Phi Theta, "a: Bethesda Firemen, 10.
Stewart, 80; JeffersOnfans, rs.
Millers. Al; MariOns. 23.
Stewards. 22: st. JOseph's. IL.
PepcO. S2: b. of Stand, II.
12lst Engrs., 23; LOew's. 20.
First Bapt.. S3: RFC. 20.
TremOnts. 10: Clark's, II.
BlaCkhawks, "a: Acacia, 28.
Lawrence. rs: s. A. H, 20.
Dome, 10; Clark, II.
Eagles, 80: W. Boys Club, 81.
Y NJ. G. A.. 50: MerFlck b. c., e.
Crescents. SSs Reliance. I.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

ing prom j.
n e nee back
a b ou t 1902,
dropped in at
the Luck y
Strike recent
ly and whiled
away a few
h o urS ere.
m e m b e ring
when"
w e h a d
some cracker.
Jack bOWlerS
i n t h o s e
days." dad"
r e m i n iSced,
"and cOnSid.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Fred Schultz Sends
Signed Contract
To Griffmen

Fred Schultz, veteran out
fielder, is ready for the 1885
baseball campaign. He made
this apparent by sending his
signed contract to Griff head
quarters today.
Schultz experienced an off
year in 1884, but most Of this
was due to i'll health and wor.
rieS. In a letter accompanying
his contract he said he was in
fine trim and ready to make all
candidates step for his center
field berth with the team.
C. w. FROSH WIN
George Washington Freshmen
defeated the Quantico Marines,
90 to "a,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31


l. Joe KrichtOn
2. Johnny Vaeth
3. "Mister" Todd
4. Eugene Disney
S. "Mac" Mahoney
s. Charley Babylon
7. Henry Koch
s. William Wilson
(William Cross
9. Cyrus Bradley
10. Paul ROSSell
II. Andy Gengebach
IL. Sam McGinn
13. Charley Bradley
IA. Will Sweiger
Is. Charley SeybOld
16. Lou Smith
II. Charley Weller
18. George Lane
10. Joe Pieri
20. Henry Van Wettern
FL. Jimmy Mcbride
22. Harry Brauer
20. Ed Dunnock
"a. "ScOtty" Leutbecker
rs. Lucky" Lucke
Among others whom dad"
thought worthy of mention were
Wilson King and Richard Cheno.
with. Many are well known in
Washington, especially Vaeth, who
died here in 1921.
"But, that's only a rough
estimate, )" Dad" insisted. "There
was little to choose between
them, and nobody thought Of
rating bOwlers in those days. We
used to bowl for the fun of it,
and maybe a bit of cash."
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Kreh Recalls Pinman
With Speediest Ball
By GINO SINH

John E. Kreh, of Baltmore's topnoch duckpn bat
terers before Washington knew the dmnuve naples
retired Government empoye likes to remember the good old
days and the Baltimore rivals who gave him stiff competition
known in both p,tn nd ington how picks
Evening star., 1935-05-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May % lq, UNITED States
5oo csVes S6o compared aSiaa Friday last
Teek qOod and ch9ce heavy steers
high time; no reliable outlet for heavies
or strictly choice long yearlingS or light
steers at close but general run better
grades yearlings and light steers only
with lower grades all weights weak to 80
cents of, mostly weak to - cents lower:
extreme top. IA 25; few heavies above
3s2 5325: most light cattle; 100 down:
40 under last week, but general average
price all steers only % cents lower:
stockerS and feeders closed dull and un-
evenly lower; all she stock and light
TO % cents higher undertone better
grade butcher and yearling hefers weak
put supnorted by starvation runs; best
ded heiferS 1900 few above 1880 bulls.
sheep; 5000 for week ending Friday,
$500 direct; compared Friday last week
1at lambs and Springers around 25-40
Wh some beaves agHd sheeP off % cents down
Gay, best at close. 9.15; bulk comprised
Callfornias eligible S50a9. .O0 short load.
clipped CALIFORNIA; Springers late at in
weeks, bulk; 7.25a7.75; no good or choice
@ooIed ID. lambs here. bulk GRADED medium
fornias .yearlings 200 few choice. $50;
one load so pounds in feeder flesh. s. so
70 country; top shorn ewes, 4 90. paid for
several loads Callfornias. native ewes. so
gown. 3.0Oa3.15 extreme weights . 2OOa
Hogs. 5000. including 1900; nominally
steady, better grade practically absent
eSPpafs ma9d tooE 9sFrog top
900: all quotations nominal
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 25.-White
potatoes per 100 pounds. 45a60; cob
blers, barrel. 275a300; new potatoes,
bushel. 50a65; yams, hamper. GOAL 25;
asparagus, dozen punches, 00a2 25;
beets, crate. 75al 25; cabbage, hamper,
50a75; celery. crate, 2.75a350: carrots,
crate, 275a300; cauliflower. crate,
ITS: corn. crate. 200: cucumbers,
bushel, 50al so; eggplants, crate, l.50a
800; lettuce, buShel. 75al 90: lima
beans. bushel. 2OCa225; onions, so
pounds, l5Oa2 so; peppers, crate. LIS
a2.5o; rhubard, 2a4; spinach, bushel
2oa5o squash. bushel. 50a75:; toma-
toes, lug, 1.5Oa300; apples. bushel,
l.00al75 grapefruit. 150a225 straw
berries. crate. 275a4 90: oranges. 200a
$50; blackberries, crate, 4.00a5 90.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens. 23a
26; Leghorns, l8a22; old hens. 20a22:
roosters. 12al4: ducks. 20; pigeons, 20.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, per
dozen. % 2a24; hennery whites. "a Il /;
medium, 2312; receipts, 3.440 cases.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery.
per pound. 29a34:; store packed, 22a
%; rolls, 25a28; receipts, BAT tubs.
Sea Food Market.
Bluefish, per pound. 5a12: buffers,
5a12: carp. 4a5; catfish. 3a4: eels.
3a6; founders, 3a8; perch. white, 2a8;
yellow, 2a10; pike, l8a20 rock. l0a20;
salmon trout. 12a15; box. 600a13 co.
bay mackerel, Is; croakers, box, 75a
200; gray trout. per pound, Gall; box.
800a1200; clans, per 100. 30a75;
snappers, SAT- herring, la2; shrimp,
per pound, l0al5, spots, per pound,
5al0; crab meat, per pound, back fin,
60a65; special, 45a50; regular. 35a40;
q claw, 25a30; frogs, dozen, 100a250
sea bass, box, 400a1000.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland leaf tobacco market:
Firm leaf. nondescript, 300a5 90: low
to good. common, 5.0Oa1900; medium,
19.00a34.00; good to fine, red. 340Oa
1000; seconds, low to good, common,
300a650: medium, 700al5.50I good
TO fine, 16.0Oa25.00.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
F|RMNESS SHOWN
BY PRIME BONDS
Speculative Groups Uneven
and U. S. Obligations
Ease Slightly.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Bonds of
prime quality were firm today, but the
speculative classes moved rather un-
evenly. United States Governments
sold little lower in small dealings.
Price variations exceeding major
fractions were explained in most cases
by the thinness of markets. Loans like
American & Foreign Power 5s. Inter
national Telephone SIS and New York
Central SIS were pulled down p to a
full point because of the absence of
bids in line with sellers ideas.
Slightly higher prices were paid for
American Smelling & Refining S.,
American Telephone IS, Chesapeake &
Ohio general AIS, Chile Copper 5S,
Duquesne Light AIS. Great North
ern AIS, North American Co. SIS,
Standard Oil Co. of New York AIS.
United Drug SIS, Western Union SIS
and Youngstown Sheet 5s.
One of the best acting of the sec
ondary rail issues was Southern Pa
cific 412s, which improved q, reach
ing 68l2. These bonds had been well
supported during the week.
Weakness in French government OBJ
legations mirrored some of current
anxiety on the nations monetary and
economic problems. Italian Is were
strong on the easing of tension in the
talo-Ethiopian situation. They rose
2l4 points to 85. Other important
foreign issues were quiet and steady.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May, 25 lP-Poultry. live,
u trucks; steady; hens, pounds and less,
hens 17l2; Rock fryers, 24Iaa25; coiored.
23i2; Rock Springs, 26; colored. "a; Rock
broilers. %; colored. -21; Leghorns, 17iaa
~: oarebacks. 17a19;, roosters. "a: hen
ducks ducks; AZ pounds up. "A; small, IL, Young
white ducks. 4 l2 pounds up, 1872; less
than " pounds. 1 5 y: geese, 12.
Potatoes, 50; on track, 264; total O.. S.
shipments. $40. Old stock dull, supplies
liberal; demand and trading slow Sacked
phitcs pT hundrsdTsisht; II Md Wisconsin round
round whites: u, S. No: j. 65a7o; Idaho
RussetS, u s. No l. ! .65; fine quality,
!aree' so New stock dull supplies lib
sral demand and trading slow: Louisia ma
Bliss Triumphs. U. S No / and partly
fE1raded; 55;, Alabama Bliss Triumphs,
Butter. 13.431; weak Creamery-spe-
Gals la3 score). 26a26is; extras C92l
$3.50: 23lsa24; az seconds (s6-s0,. 80;
standards go. centralized carlotsl. 25L
Eggs. 90. .232: steady extra firsts. 24a
24l fresh graded f1rsts. 23s4a24A cur
rent receipts. o3A; storage packed frsts.
2494; extras, 25.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
CURB IRREGULAR
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Profit Taking and Week End
Adjustments in Evidence.
Oils, Utilities Sag.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Profit taking
and week END adjustments held the
Curb market in check today and ir-
regularity predominated in most divi-
sions. Trading was fairly active.
Utilities and oils both of which were
market faVorites Friday, encountered
heavy going shortly after the opening
and although there was good buying,
there were too many sellers and prices
turned definitely lower. Prominent
shares losing fractionally included
American Gas, Electric Bond g. Share,
International Petroleum and Com
monwealth Edison.
In other sections, losses were shown
by such trading favorites as Aluminium
Co., Lake Shore Mines, Newmont,
Sunshine Mining and Swift & Co.
Among shares gaining slightly were
Insurance Co. Of North America, Great
Atlantic & Pacific. Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, Sherwin- Williams and Techrii-
color.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
NAMED PAPER MANAGER

NEW YORK, May 25 (P.-R, j.
Cullen has been appointed manager
Of manufacturing of the International
Paper Co.. it was announced. He will
assume the post left vacant by the
resignation Of E. A. Charlton. and he
will also continue as president of the
Southern Kraft Corp, division of
International Paper.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm. to u higher on
trade and foreign buying owing to
talk Of renewal of the Government
loan to farmers on the new crop and
the advance in sterling exchange.
July. 1908; October. ll80; Decem-
Der ll.87; January, 118e, and March,
1872
Trading was moderately active after
the initial buying orders had been exc
cuted. Prices reacted a few points
under realizing, local and New Orleans
selling. October sold of from 1872
to Ills. But by the end of the first
half hour had recovered to ll.7s, with
the general market about to IL
points higher.
FIIt1res rIosa6 varv
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Chicago Grain.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 25-Persistent sell
ing out on the part of holders of May
contracts tumbled grain prices down.
ward afresh today.
May corn fell to cents below high
points reached earlier In the week.
Many stop-loSs orders forced into exc
eution by the general drop of grains.
Wheat closed unstable, h-lZ under
yesterdays finish, July 87ss-h; coyn,
&-lh down. July 78H-%; oats, un-
changed to a decline of cents, and
provisions unchanged to cents
higher.