davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
{. Quiq|ey
Tolls All Year.

Ernie Quigley, who has been call.
ing them IL the National L. que
for az years, probably Is the
est sports arbiter in the country.
for "E. c." steps into football
when the ball games are over, and
from the gridiron to the basketball
floor.
Quigley's Judgment doesn't end
there either, for he can start them
off in track meets and sometimes
serves as Judge at horse and live
stock shows. In his spare mo-
ments he sees that his big farm
near st. Mary's, Kan, Is operated
efficiently and markets his hogs
when the quotations are right.
Working in 154 big league ball
games might be enough job for
some men, but Quigley goes
around the sports clock, and has
for nearly three decades. He
started officiating at football five
years before he went to the Ma
tional League, and his knowledge
Of basketball goes back to the be-
ginnings Of that game in Kansas.
And he Is as much at home work
ing one sport Is another.
In the Middle West, where he is
best known as . football and baS-
ketball official. college athletes
regard him highly and the high
school boys with a bit Of awe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Net Clash Tops
Y Program

While q large majority Of
Washingtonians are at home
nursing q morning after" head
ache, the good members Of the
Y. M. C. A. are staging q cracker
jack sports program at the "Y'
this afternoon and evening.
An indoor tennis match fea-
lures the card with Dooly Mitchell
facing Bud Marley at 5 o'clock.
Program:
MEMS GYMNASIUM
90. M, emile run 2:15 p. M, indoor
baseball. "Y' VS.. Victory Post. Ameri'
M, Washington "Y" vs.. Baltimore Cyl"
q. M, DOOley Mitchell (NO. 3 player
Of District) vs.. Bud Marley (NO. 4
player Of District.
BOYS GYMNASIUM
%, M, "Y" Hawks vs.. Peck Mem
Orial Juniors (basketbalD; 3 p. m.'
badmintOn tourney finals; doubles ex'
hibitlOn by State Department badmintOn
team; 4 p. M, humbllng, boxing. WreSe-
ling exhibition; p. M. "Y" Flashes
W. Peck Memorial seniors (baSketbalD
MEMS POOL
g p. M, Y. M. G.. A. vs.. Western
Y. M. C. A. divers and ShOreham Girls
Club; 4 D. m, water polo. Washington
Canoe Club vs.. Y. NJ. c. A.; p. M,
life-saving exhibition.
HANDBALL AND SQUASH COURTS
Tournaments limited to 16 players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
German Expert
Rates Sport
As Political

BERLIN, Jan. German atl.
letics are distinctly political, and
an unpolitical sportsman would be
"unthinkable" in the Reich, Kurt
Muench, Nazi sports expert, told
seven million members Of the Ger
man Reich League for Athletics
in a booklet of instructions.
Won Tschammer Osten, Reich
sports leader who is also president
Of the German Olympic commit
tee, is understood recently to have
assured foreign Olympic commit
tees that sports in Germany had
nothing to do with politics.
"Muench, whose booklet is
described as "a handbook for
political training of clubs be-
longing to the German Reich's
League for Athletics" says:
German athletics are in .
complete sense political. Ath-
letics and sports are the pre-
paratOry school Of political will
in the service of the state.
NOnpOIitical or sO-called neu-
trail spOrtsmen are unthinkable
in Hftler'S state"
The instructionus, which out
line Nazi teachings on blood and
race, call the Jews q "devilish
power in the life Of the people"
They advise that good nordic
must be capable Of hatred, which
'is the power of the soul as
much as is love or faith, but must
be the hatred Of good for bad"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Howard Quint
Awaits Debut

Howard University's basketball
team will open its 1886 season to-
morrow night at $3.50, engaging
the South Carolina A. and M.
tossers Of Columbia in the local
gymnasium.
The locals lineup will include
Capt. Willie Wynee and Her.
bert Jones at forwards; Tommy
Reid at center; Justin Plummer
and Pie Hampton at the guard po-
Sions.
The Bisons' schedule for the
season includes the following con-
tests:
January 10. Virginia Union at Rich
mOnd; II, Hampton Institute at Hamp-
ton; is, Virginia State at Petersburg |;
IS, Virginia Union here; 25, FayetteS.
Vile state Normal vS. FrOah here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
.CA|wee Gains
SCribes Title

Benjamin Vincent McAlwee,
Herald'S duckpin "expoit," forgot
his trick leg long enough to knock
down sufficient pins during a
riotous afternoon at Lucky Strike
yesterday to have his name en-
graved on the Len Collins Me
mortal Trophy as this years Dis
trict sports writers duckpin
champ.
His score was said to be 500,
though no one has offered to
swear out an affidavit to that
effect. Avener Beales, Times
sports photographer, clicked
plenty but his flash of 584 was
only good for second money and
there wasn't any second money.
Maury Fitzgerald, Herald golf
Scrivener, took an early lead with
583, but McAlwee and BealeS
were mean enough to turn in a
better score. George Double
Eagle" Simpson, leading golf
writer for the Times, assured the
Hearst organization the first four
places by chopping down two
more pins that Abe Scratch"
Pivoch, Post bowling common
tator.
Roddy Thomas, of the Star,
perpetrator of yesterdays afro
city, was so ashamed Of his deed
that he didn't bowl himself. Bill
Coyle, N. B. C. sport reviewer,
proved his mettle by beating out
Danny Gill, Times. for last place.
Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Alumni Trim S
Western High

Western High basketball team ID
today singing praises about its
alumni quintet.
Flashing a neat passing attack
the alumni. outfit, which was com
posed entirely of last years West
ern team, defeated the present
Western team, 80 to "a, at the
school gymnasium. Phil MaloneN
all-high guard last season, now at
tending Notre Dame, walked of
with the scoring honorS with eight
points. Bill Brennan, George
Washington U. freshman, played
a bang-up floor game, and also
found time to sink q pair Of time
ly field goals. Harry Wells led
Westerns varsity five attack with
seven points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
4 Golf Courses
In Italy

ROME.-Italy has % recognized
golf courses. OF this number all
except four are in northern Italy.
Rome has only one course, but
it is an extremely difficult layout.
A majority of Italy'S courses are
nine holes in length. Most Of them
are situated in picturesque country
and offer numerous sporting hand
leaps.
The Milan course measures
6,482 yards. Florence'S course
totals $685. yards, and Brioni's,
$3.50 yards.
Courses at Palermo, Sicily, and
Rhodes, Aegean Islands, are nine
holes only, but complete with haz
ards. There is no course on the
Island of Sardinia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
AND
PUTOUTS
AT TROPICAL PARK
OFFICIAL WEIGHTS AND JOCKEY
BY GEORGE STM'SON

Let's hope none OF the SpecE@
tors at the Arena today bellows
"scrappy New Ears" to the fight
ers Mrs. Helen Bryant radiates
with smiles this New Year Day.
because she has found her Pet
dog. Frank Leon is too busy to
take advantage Of ice skating on
the Lincoln Memorial rejecting
pool. al Delaney and Steve
Dudas, heavyweights who have
shown here often, headline the
Ridgewood Grove card in New
York Saturday night. Lou Sugar
man, who was well known to
basketball fans when the Palace
Laundry pranced the hardwood
here, continues to Officiate In
games in the Philadelphia area.
Zeke Zelie was disappointed
when learning neither Bill McCOr
mick nor Dick O'Brien appeared
for their special match during yes
terday's sports writers duckpin
tournament. both claimed they
injured hands in training. .MaurS
Fitzgerald's jockey (GinO Simi)
used the whip when the former
faltered in the stretch. John p
Pop" Evans, who has watched
the duCkpin game grow from in
fancy, delighted himself by crib
bling" Henry TAFT ROdier. over
five hundred local supporters Q!
the Catholic U. football team tele
graphed messages of cheer ID
coaches and players for today.
game with Mississippi u. Rot
Roy Mackey has parlayed Mis-
SiSSippi, Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian to win football
games today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Class D Loop
Organized

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Forma
ton. Of q new class "D'' baseball
league in northeastern PennSyl
vania was announced Lere by Joe
Carr, promotion director Of the
National Association Of ProfeS
sional baseball leagues.
Detailed arrangements for op
Grafton of the league will be drawn
I'D January 26 at a meeting in Ma
hony City. Carr said it was prob
able a 120-game schedule would
be arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Today's Scratches

TROPICAL PARK
FOURTH RACE-BenO GrieP.
SIXTH RACE-Chasar.
weather, clear; track. fast.
ALAMO DOWNS
FIRST RACE-Wlnged Wind. Stroll
Along, Yancey, Baggage Master, Lester
SECOND RACE-Annan, statecraft,
saFacen Maid, Kavalry Jack, Tadcaster,
THIRD RACE-UnlOn, Dozana, Prince
Heather, March Step.
FIFTH RACE-MOney Getter. Hon
Ored Sir, BulstrOde.
SIXTH RACE-Wise Player.
Weather, cloudy; track, heavy.
FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-Chianti, sCrambOla,
King Crusader, Game Annie, Holland,
EnOla, Stool Pigeon, MelOy, Mt. WASH
SECOND RACE-Lady Scout, Louise
Dire, Sun Sound, Judge BOnelH.
THIRD RACE - Blue Hour. Golden
Quest, wild Daughter, Riff Oddesa
Beau, MaFcelet.
FOURTH RACE-CaFvOla.
SIXTH RACE-Wlld Turkey.
SEVENTH RACE-Mr. Boss, GOrOn,
Edgar Boy. Julia Irene, Raffler Con.
Little Henry.
EIGHTH RACE-DeClared off.
(First Race to be run as Fourth Race
and Fourth Race run a. First Race
Weather, raining; track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Bowling Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdale VS.. Standard stores, at Hy'
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-walm'
sley VS.. Bethesda, Van Horn vs.. North
West, Comm. PIT. Hdw. VS.. Sanitary A.
Boulevard.
OPTICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No.
W. A. o., NJ. NJ. and B. vs.. Teunts. Conn
VS.. Kinsman, EdmondS No. va Etc
at Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
GABY'S SELECTIONS
AT TROPICAL PARK

FIRST RACE-Merovsch Dornoch, Fire Star.
SECOND RACEElcontsnto, Miss Trophy, Peerless Pal
THIRD RACE-M J. Brennan, Wanda Cerulen, starOgan.
FOURTH RACE-KawagOe, Shepherd Boy, Prince Drake
FIFTH RACE-Sweet Guinea, Joan D., Cicary.
SIXTH RACE-Stand Pat, Chasar, Top Dog.
SEVENTH RA0E-Taunton Motley, UnenCumbered.
EIGHTH RACE-PolO Bar James Boy, Grandpas Boy.
BEST BET-SWEET GUINEA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Borotra Cleared

Jean Borotra, Bounding Basque,
has been acquitted Of tax lodging
charges by a French court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
National Capital
Duckpin Loop

W II W L
Rock. Oh. Five 20 III Tribby Rel Es. 10 IA
Lucky ST. Tap. 20 l3i wright's Boys is IS
Lucky strok's 20 13lA. A. 49,. - q
Daily News. 10 14lPhelps- Roberts 5 20
SEASONS RECORD
High team game, Lucky Strokers. 632
High team set. Lucky Strike Taproom
1875. High individual game, Nash. 1877;
Hurd. 1852. High individual set, Hurd
All. High individual average, Hurd, 1872;
Bunch, 117-1s. High strikes. Swindle
hurst. 21 Hare, 20. High spares. Nash,
50; Mooney. Bunch, CLANCY. IS.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
~n.V-R~O rhofp FlvaI TPihhv RA01 EakafA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
AS Get InfieIder

Connie Mack has purchased
Russ Peters, an infielder. from
the Albany club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Tall, Husky Pitchers
STAMP Indians Staff

Walter Johnson rests TRANQUILITY on his spacious Maryland
farm Baseball worries thing Of the past but Sir Walter
still leaves his mark on the Cleveland pitching staff
Evening star., 1936-03-03
AFTER CALL.

Capital Traction $500 at 903s,
$1,000 at 9012, $1,000 at 9oh, $500
at 9012, $500 at 901a, $500 at 901a.
Cancellation-The sale printed yes
terday of Wash. Ry. g. Elec. pfd., 10
at Ill, was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
American Tobacco Co.

NEW YORK. March 8 (P).-Amer-
ican Tobacco Co. reported net income
of s24,282, SAP, equal after dividends
on the 6 per cent preferred stock, to
s457 a share on the combined COM
mon and common "B" shares This
compares with net income of S24,087,-
053, or $4.46 a share on the combined
common stocks in 1884.
Homestake Mining.
Homestake Mining Co., San Fran
cisco, reported today for 1885 net profit
of s8.144.52s. equal to s32.43 share
on the capital stock, compared with
s7,l04,342, or s2S.28 share in 1884.
Electric Storage Battery.
Electric Storage Battery Co., Phila-
delphia. reports for 1885 net income
of S2,247.755, equal to s2.47 share on
combined common and preferred
shares, compared with s2,004. .4o4, or
1921 a share on the combined stocks
in 1884.
Dictaphone Corp.
Dictaphone Corp, manufacturers OF
talking machines and accessories, re-
ports for 1885 net profit of S56l ,463.
equal after preferred dividend require
ments to 1885 a share on the common
stock, compared with 1891 1882, or S2.46
share in 1884.
Reynolds Metals.
Reynolds Metals Co., manufacturers
of metal foils, reports for 1885 net
profit of s1,4l9,267, equal after
preferred dividends to s1.29 a share
on the common. compared with Sl,642,-
46O, or :l.71 a share in 1894.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
WHOLESALE INDEX
HITS YEARS Low
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average at 77.0, Against
77.8 Week Aqo.

Falling to the lowest point reached
since last July, the wholesale COM
modify price index compiled by the
National Fertilizer Association last
week declined to ITO of the 1926-1928
average from 77.8 in the week preced-
ing. A month ago the index was ITO
and year ago 1877.
For the second consecutive week
substantial declines were registered by
the farm products and foods group in
dexes, and particularly In live stock
and meats.
The farm products index Is now at
the same level that was reached two
months ago, but the live stock COM
posite index is at the lowest point
reached since last Summer. Wheat
prices were fractionally higher during
the week, but other grains were lower.
The trend of foodstuff prices was
generally lower with 13 commodities
in the group declining and only four
advancing; in addition to meats, such
important food items as butter, eggs,
-four. potatoes, coffee and lard moved
downward.
A moderate downturn took place in
the textiles index, the result of lower
prices for cotton and cotton textiles,
hemp and silk; the only items In this
group that advanced were wool, woolen
yarns and burlap.
Lower quotations for Southern pine
resulted in slight drop in the build
ing materials index.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Washington Produce

sathsred he from Wholesale dealers sprisss 70
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
ton t93 scorel:. 80; 1-pound prints, carton
a9 ta9 seore, as: -poInda prints carton
80 seore 80 tubs ss scofe ss subs
~ MEATS Beef 1l,ssls; ,I w, veal, y! 1sass; go;
~ :5'G smokea ham ,n 25as5; COMPOUND % % %iaf.s
lai LIVE w. 5foskMihoss nsa. 1s.3s,. q,
roHshs. 5as's; calves. 5slo, =.
AsEieY!.uraI Esonomics nnes;ru.. nervous and
unsettled. Receipts light. due TO road
conditions but receivers conservative buy
i g ssn.4y p%htss fsesps
Ing Ai sfadins @ snd %srkesins costs, e s.
SUI LIVE : PouITRYMMarke. i;TRasesi steady a. un-
hs 1esnefn gTess S ss soos,efs GSSsse
fryers apd roasters 24a25; Lsghorn broil.
Hssvy o' e. hsa ss eSors ss sps s':9 faRsas
f0sas hsn aTse m lots sh Sy ofsnai receivers
10 cassAoELons a Texas arrived . broken t.
and unbroken cars on track: New
stock; Supplies moderate; demand moo
mestic round type half-lettuce crates,
j lOal a5;- lettuce. crates mostly 100:
Florida: ll2-bushel hampers s,oc. DomeSSs,e neS.s
light demand light; market steady. New
York 5O-pound sacks Danish type. 65a15.
and i unbroken cars on track Supplies
moderate: de2and moderate; market
steady Florida. l0-inch crates. indivi-
. 2.5a2..5 mostly 2.4Oa2.6U; clio dozen.
oT5a3 90
LETTUcE-one California arrived; 3
Western stock-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Caifor-
mia Western crates. Iceberg type 40
dozen. 2.5Oa3 90 mostly 2.15 southern
stock-practically no supplies on the
market.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
REPUBLIC STEEL
NETS &,45,75
S137,117,708 Sales Total
in 1885 Compared to
$97,432, ,562 in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March "a net
profit of $4,455, ,735 for 1885 was report
ed oy the Republic Steel Corp, COM
pared with net loss Of $3,459, ,428 in
the previous year.
The net profit was after deduction
for all charges, including depreciation
and depletion.
Net sales of the corporation and its
subsidiaries were $l37,l17,708, COM
pared with $97, ,562 in 1884. The
company said, "The 1885 figures in
clude operations Of Corrigan, McKin-
ney from October /, 1885. to the end
Of the year, but do not include opera
tions Of Truscon Steel Co., as Repub-
lies interest In Truscon up to Deem
Der 81, 1885, has been carried on Re-
public's books as an investment"
AS part of the 1885 refinancing
program in connection with the ac-
QUESTION of the plants and properties
of Corrigan, Mckinney and the control
Of Truscon, 1.-The funded debt of Re-
public was increased from $44,943, 200
as of December 81, 1894, to s78.218,248
as Of December 81, 1885," company
statement said.
THE increase was utilized to add to
working capital, retire certain matur-
ing and other Indebtedness and pay
for Corrigan, Mckinney property" it
said.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
NET NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN Dur pURi
THE YEAR.

Sl5,O70,243.7O $50 39O.9S
C. W. PIERCE. Vice President.
r. r. RIEDER Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3lst day of January 1896 lSeal) w. A.
WEBER Notary Public. Queens County:
Clerks No. 1871. Registers No. 4s31: Ger
tifcates filed in New York County. Clerk
No. 213. Registers No. 7-W-162. Com
mission expires March so. 1887.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 3 .lP, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture). Hogs, T.
steady to 10 HIGHER than Mondays ay-
erase; top, 1850; bulk. l50-250 pounds
30n-35O pounds 9.50a9.75; cows. s.75a
80.
Cattle. 1000: calves. 1900: fed steers
and yearlinss strong to o5 higher fairly
active; all grades showing upturn but bet
ter grade weighty bullocks and well fin-
,shed Isht steers and yearlinsS up moss
next highest price on weighty, steers
11.75;, generally s.:5alo0o market, 1 6ut
best yearllngs 1880; heifers. yearlings
200 beef cows; l0al5 higher cutters
Sheep. 1900; general market about
steady: few strictly finished lambs ~
hisher; all interests buying; early bulk
desirable. fed western lambs. 9:50as .s5;
several loads 1000; strictly choice; sSo
pound Wisconsins. 1910; around ~
pounds. Fall-shorn yearlings. s.75; most
OffciaI estimated receipts. tomorrow:
Cattle, 5000; hogs. $4,000; sheep. 5000
Evening star., 1936-03-03
FREIGHT 1oAu1Nes.

NEW YORK. March 3 B.--Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended February 20 included:
Evening star., 1936-03-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.
tReported by chas. D. Barney d. Coz

BERLIN. March q. 0P.-The Reichsbank
statement as of February %. shows the
following, changes IN reichsmarks: Gold
IN foreign currencies increased. $4,000;
bills Of exchange and cheques increased
dS silyeT and ether coins otSe- Se
banks decreased $40 900; advances in
creased 27.9OS, 600. Investments decreased
66I 900: other assets decreased 9.670. 900;
notes In circulation increased 400. .20s. 900:
other maturing obligations increased 10
$4,000; other. liabilities Increased 19.-
Total gold holdings, 71.675. 900. .
Note coverage. 1.s4 per cent.
| Rate Of discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 3 lP.-Foreisn ex-
change easy; Great Britain in dollars
9sSas; cables .es Is 5o-day a bills. u.s.
France, demand, 5,677s; cables. sofia.
free 4O6s: reg. travel. &c. 90: reg. COM
mercial. 1890; Holland 6s.73: Norway.
Fnsnd Fl Ian sEeasn sWiserlane Dsnma6s s6 a1 spsin
1884. Portugal. 4.55: Greece 96: Poland.
1915: Czechoslovakia. 4:19l4: Yugoslayia.
2.32; Austria. 1905n: Hungary 2a.s5n;
Rumania. rs: Argentina. :i3 Bon: Brazil
s.59n; Toxic, 29.14 Shaghai. 80 20: Hong
kong; 3",95: Mexico City. 81. .s5 Montreal
Montreal 90 9334. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Dictaph0ne Corn.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK March 3 tP,.-Eggs. 27.313:
unsettled. Mixed colors Special packs or
selections from fresh receipts. 2sa2sl2;
standards and commercial standards. 27a
271z; firsts, 26a26I4: seconds. 25a25ia;
dirties. No. l. ~ pounds. 24laa25: aver
age checks "a
than extra. 3494a35i2: extra t92 score).
34i2: frsts. 1881 scores. 33a344; CEN
traliZed 40 scorel. 81
Cheese. s59.i57: Steady. Prices un-
chapsed
Live poultry steady to firm BY freight:
Fowls. 22a24; other prices UNCHANGED:
Evening star., 1936-03-03
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened easier. unchanged to 100
lower; March 1850: May 42 cob; july.
4 &2. BOB. Bid. =
Evening star., 1936-03-03
g, TUESDAY, MARCH 1886
Dividends Ordered
By Celanese Corp,
Earnings Improve
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Directors
Of Celanese Corp. Of America have de-
clared a regular dividend Of $i.75
share on the company's per cent
cumulative series prior preferred, and
a dividend Of 68 cents q share on
the z per cent cumulative first par
ticipating preferred.
The latter payment represents ac-
cruals on account Of participation to
December 81, last. Both dividends
are payable April to stock of record
March II.
Net income for the year transferred
to surplus was $4,057 ,226 compared
with 1929, ,458 for 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-United
States Government bonds, which had
idled quietly during the morning
moved forward this afternoon TOR
fractional gains following President
Roosevelt's tax message.
Italian obligations gave up l TO 2
or more points on selling, prompted
by the abolition of the private oank-
ing in Italy. Domestic corporate
issues were mixed.
In the United States Treasury
group the ass, the 3aes of 1910 and
the GAS were among issues moving
forward l-32d to 4-32ds Sharpest
losses in the Italian loans were suf-
fered by the Italian rs, Milan 6h2s
and Rome 6i2s.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec. IS 1851 600 at 10734.
Potomac Elec. so pfd.-l0 at ll0h.
Potomac Elec. 5la% pfd.-10 at ia.
Washington Ry. g. Elec. pfd.-10 at
Ill.
Riggs National Bank CONS at 273,
10 at 270. .
Terminal Ref. & VIII. Corp.-l0 at so,
10 at so.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 3 .tpl.--Call money
mercial paper. y per cent. Time loans
steady; 90 days-6 months. ! per cent
offered. Bankers, acceptances UNCHANGED
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
] y, per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-17
Heavy School Enroll
ment For The Year
CONTINUED from Page One) =

les Miller, route two, east; and
Louis Stelzig, route three, north.
The Board has set up rules and
regulations for safety, the use Of
intoxicating liquors and the speed
of buses. These rules have been
placed in form and were signed by
the drivers.
Drivers are subject to call for ex-
animation at any time. These calls
may be made by the State Highway
Department or the Board of Edu-
cation, as they may desire. Perm
anency of position as drivers of the
buses is based entirely upon con-
tinued satisfactory service.
Tests will again be conducted
next summer, at which time the
present drivers and all others who
SO desire, may take the examination
for positions. For better service,
the Board of Education has taken
out insurance for buses. This in
surance covers the teachers and
pupils, or any other employees Of
the school district, while being
transported on the buses.
The State Department of Educa-
ton has put it's stamp of hearty ap-
prevail on the plan set forth in the
matter of buses and drivers by the
local Board of Education.