davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Sam Breadon.
owner of Cardinals, denied plan to
shift club from st. Louis to Detroit.
Three years ago-Princeton and Rut-
gers, who played first U. S. college foot
ball game In 1869, agreed to resume
grid rivalry November rs.
Five years ago-Byron Bancroft
Johnson, ex-president Of American
League, died after long illness. He
was 81.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Mat Matches

~ the Associated Press.
BOsTON-Yvon Robert, 220, Mon
treal, defeated Nickl Lutte, 210, Los
Angeles. One fall.
NORTH BERGEN. N. J.-George
Koverly. 215. California, defeated Joe
Ousek, 217, Omaha. One fall.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Dean Detton Of
Salt Lake City defeated Dick Raines,
Houston. Two falls out of three.
CINCINNATI.-Joh (Babe) Cad
dock, ITS, Tampa, Fla, defeated the
Great Mephisto. 174. Ore fall.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
CECCHINI IN RING LOT
Golden Gloves Star Chosen for
City Team Battles.


Recipient of the Fred A. Hartley
trophy as the most improved ringman
In the recent Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, Pat Cecchini, Northeast Boys
Club l18-pounder, has been selected
for the picked Washington amateur
boxing team that will entertain the
Catholic Boys Club Of Yonkers, N. Y,
at Turner'S Arena on Wednesday
night.
Creighton Allen, Northeast Boys
Club middleweight: Murray Kanner.
Marine Reserve heavyweight; Lou
Gevinson, Olympic A. G. feather.
weight, and Mike Morton, Merrick
Boys Club lightweight, are others
who have been chosen.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
YACHTS AWAIT GUN
st. Petersburg-Havana Race Has
Record Entry List.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March %
R.-The largest feet entered in the
st. Petersburg Havana yacht race
during its seven-year history today
awaited the starting gun.
Ahead of the % feet craft lay more
than 280 miles of open sea, with the
finish line at Moro Castle in Ha-
vana's harbor.
Uncertain weather conditions at this
time of year provide an element Of
danger in the race, and more than
once starters have limped into ports
days late.
The vessels range in size from the
stately 7l-foot Ketch Vamarie. owned
by Vadim Makarof of Oyster Bay,
Long Island. first to finish last year,
to the tiny 30-foot cutter Gamecock,
entered by Wirth Monroe of Miami.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
McLarnin Natural Hitter.

nN THE other hand, those who
question Canzoneri's Judgment in
eummoning the Vancouver Irishman
from connubial retirement set forth
several supporting facts. One is that,
while the champion is faster boxer
than McLarnin, he has no more skill
than Jimmy, if as much.
Besides, Mac is a natural hitter
which Canzoneri is not-and he has
o left hook which used to contain
far more dynamite than anything in
the way of explosive energy contained
IN Tony's repertory of hooks. jabs and
swings. Theory is that something
more than a ghost of his hitting
power remains.
If so, the Irish boy will be dangerous
every minute the fight lasts, and,
since the welter champ has never
shown anything in the way of punch
ing power to warrant belief he can
knock out his rival, it is as certain
as anything can be that McLarnin
will be in the ring. active and danger
Gus, throughout Is full rounds-pro-
vided, Of course, the battle is not
ended by one, or several, of his
punches before the prescribed limit
Is reached.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
HAND BALL TOURNEY
DRAWS FIELD OF is
Cowley Not to Defend Singles
Title in Meet Starting at
"Y" Monday.

TACK SCHWARTZ, Jewish Com.
munity ace, reigns favorite to win
the sixth annual District A. A. U.
hand ball tournament, which gets un-
der way Monday at the Y. M. c. A.
Joe Cowley. local Government on
cial, will not defend his singles cham
pionShip. A field Of 16 has entered
the tourney. Doubles play will begin
Tuesday. with the finals in both divi-
sions being held Saturday.
Schedule:
Singles-Monday. March 80.
First rount-.Wallaee winklsr * M. Q;
IL, i !; irwin ~ y; N; 6: A.; court z; pm; r.
Y. N. C., c, A. .SUs vs.. &. Alvardo q. M {. AZ.
VS.. r. 6. oLeary ", M. 6. Al. court 2. I
pm: Tom Mangan (Y. M. C. Al VS.. A. L.
6hsn,b.. 6sg y " a. s9uys i .sk Dm sebv.2Ea r9m
lJewish Community centerJ. court i. IN.
Doubles-Tuesday. March 81.
First round--J. B. Payne and w. P.
G., woodward and L; vinebers *: N. g.
and Paul Pesriman y. " G. AZ vs.
George Newman and Tom Mangan !Y. NJ
and G. silverman (Jewish Community Gem
teri drew bye.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
GAS NINE OPENS DRILLS.

Ninety-six candidates for the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. nine reported
for the first practice session yesterday
at the Mount Rainier High School
diamond The team will compete in
the National Capital League this
season.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

Season Records.
High team set-Holy Trinity No. 2,
,zS5 ,zS5ish team same-Holy Trinity No. q
High individual averase-Lowry (st.
" Hish indiyidual set-Pepin (Holy Trim
Hish individual sames-Reilly -(Holy
Trinity No. IL, I42: Foley tHoly Trinity
No. il, 142: McGahey tSt Martin'sl. 142.
High strikes-Brannon tHoly Trinity
Hirh spares-Brannon CHoly Trinity No.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
CLEVELAND BOXER WED.

LIVERPOOL, England, March % (F).
Phil Zwick, Cleveland lightweight,
and Peggy Spencer, also Of Cleveland,
were married yesterday. The couple
plans to leave for South Africa shortly.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
MATCH HELD POOR
FOR LIGHTER TONY
Must Depend on His Speed
Mainly to Combat Punch
Jimmy Packs.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

r HAS Tony Canzoneri made q
bad match in bringing about
a meeting with Jimmy Nc
a i Larnin on May 8? A lot Of
his friends and well wishers are afraid
that he has. Granted the lightweight
king is as wise as he is likable, and
SO seldom makes wrong move, hui
man affairs, even when sagaciously
arranged. often take a wrong turn in
this world of uncertainties
On the face of things the outlook
would not appear to be at ali un-
favorable. Just at present. weig aing
not less than l60 pounds, Jimmy sug-
gests young whale, baby blimp. or,
In fact, almost anything you can
think of which possesses a striking
Sotundity.
That he could enter the ring next
May under 146 pounds and retain
stamina, hitting power and any speed
at all Is very doubtful indeed.
Here, of course, is where Tony's
strategy enters. He counts on out
speeding his opponent He expects to
move around his more static rival the
way a cooper moves about keg, hit
ting freely and accurately. and so he
may.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
BETTER HOCKEY LEAD.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
20 R.-The Atlantic City Sea Gulls
bettered their lead In the Hershey Cup
series for teams Of the Eastern Amateur
Ice Hockey League by nosing out the
He1shey Club here last night, 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
PIEDMONT LOOP TO MEET,

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March % Lp.-
Piedmont League directors will meet
In Durham next Wednesday to vote
on the split season and finish other
League business for the coming cam
paign, President Dan w. Hill an
nounces.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
TULSA STENOS WIN
.TH|RDBASKETT|TLE
Pressed Through Last Half
in 1872 A. A. U. Victory
Over Arkansas Girls.
BY the Associated Press.

w WICHITA, Kans., March 2s.-
M The Tulsa Stenos took their
w third straight women's ma:
tional A. A. U. basket ball
championship back home today after
a one-point victory over the Eldorado,
Ark, Lions, top favorites in the tour
nament.
After setting the pace IN the first
half Of the title game last night, the
Tulsa sextet was called upon to dis
play its championship caliber before
winning % to %.
The Lions, who won four games
from the Stenos and once held them
to a tie in pre-tournament play,
trailed 5 to IA at the half and came
back with q furious rally, but the
title-holders were equal to the occa-
sion.
Third place in the meet went to
the Des Moines A l. B. team, which
defeated the Wichita, Kans., Thurs
tons, % to II.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
RAEDY PAGES C0URTMEN.

Paced by Raedy, who Tailed 10
points, st. Aloysius' basketers de-
feated st. Johns, 25-21. last night to
win the Merrick Boys Club Parochial
court tournament. In a preliminary
game, Merrick Boys Club trounced
st. Stephens, 22-l7.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
BASKET COACH KILLED
Campbell Of Hammond, Ind,

CamPDeII OF dammond, 1nd.,
High Auto Wreck Victim.
WHEELER, Ind, March % PD.-
William E. (Spud) Campbell, coach
of the Hammond Gnd) High School
basket ball team, was killed near here
last night when his automobile COL
lided with a truck trailer.
Campbell's car rolled over several
times, pinning him in the wreckage,
after 1t struck the side of a truck
driven by Amos ]. Kovarik Of Cicero,
III.
Campbells team won the Northern
Indiana high school championship this
year.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
SECTION b.
(Not scheduled.l

SECTION C..
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Holy Name Loop
SECTION A.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Holy Comforter No. l..
1857:
High team game-Holy Rosary, CAT.
High individual sverage-Edinger (Holy
Name No. -. 116.
High. Individual set-Nicro (Holy Ro-
sary). 429.
sary). 1877.
High Strikes-Edinger (Holy Name No.
- HisS sS; spares-w. Woody tour Lady Of
Victory, 154.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
BURLEITHS ARE BOOKING.

The Burleith A. c. base ball team
Is booking games through Coach @. r.
Kirkpatrick ut Emerson 6847.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
ROBERT VS.. BISIGNAN0.

Yvon Robert, Canadian champion
and another Of the many claimants to
the world heavyweight wrestling title,
will tangle with Alphonse Bisignano
In the feature mat match at Turner'S
Arena Thursday night. =
Evening star., 1936-03-28

ARLINGTONS SEEK TILT.
The Arlington A. c. base ball team
wants q game for tomorrow. Call
Earl Mcpherson at Clarendon 1898.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Sacred Heart No. 3.
Hish team game-sacred Heart No. 8.
Hish individual svsrsss-Dunnissn Co.,
H.sIs ash Nh ,ndssSidyssso s sso' 'ssw.''m'nn es'e'sd
High Individual sams-Aisop tst. Peters
oHish strikes-wassmann (sacred Heart
Hish spares-c. Mcclure tsaered Heart
No. -, 132.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
MONTHS REST FOR TOW
Heads for Alexandria Home After
Kayoing Lou Janek.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, H., March 28.-Suffer-
ing from . cold which has hampered
him In his last two fights, Bob Tow
was to leave this city today and re-
turn to his home in Alexandria, Va,
for q months rest.
Tow added his seventh consecutive
victim to his list last night. stopping
Lou Janek Of Buffalo in the third
round Of bout scheduled for six
rounds.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
ignore Hartford Flood.

NV hIbNEO tlldb bllC ullFCo VA WliAIiA
w they expect to shoot may be only
partly lighted, six washington bowling
teams are in Hartford, Conn, today to
take their turns in the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress championships.
The Occidental Restaurant, Lucky
Strike and Silver Spring men and the
Lucky Strike. Rosslyn and Silver Spring
girls, many of whom had made special
arrangements for leave of absence. de-
cided to take a chance on conditions
In the food-hit city.
If these prove a severe handicap
Washington's biggest opportunity for
high honors in the classic tournament
will be greatly lessened. for the Occi-
dental men, champions Of the District
League, and the Rosslyns and Lucky
Strikes of the Ladies' District League
are rated tops" among the Capitals
entries.
Evening star., 1936-03-28

SECTION d.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
PRACTICE GAME TOMORROW.

The virginia White SoX and the
Clarendon A. G. will play practice
game at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
on the Baileys Crossroads diamond.
Old and new players og both teams
are asked to report.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
The Pertinent Facts.
HERE are the pertinent facts: Wiz

ner. Maj. Noel Furlongs Rey.
noldstown, l0-l: second. Sir Davis
Llewellyn's Ego, SOL; third. James
v. Ranks Bachelor Prince, SOL.
American horses-George H. (Pete)
Bostwicks Castle Irwell, seventh; John
Hay Whitney's Double Crossed,
eighth; Whitney's Rod and Gun, and
Royal Ransom and J. B. Shows De-
laneige and Jesse Metcalfs Kiltoi fell.
Other finishers. fourth, Crown Prince:
fifth, Inversible: sixth, Provocative:
Ninth, Comedian and tenth, Moorland
View. Favorites. Avenger, 81 choice,
fell at first Jump second time around
the course, breaking his neck, and was
destroyed. Golden Miller, second
choice, tumbled at first fence, regained
his feet and then baked at same
obstacle he refused last year.
Value Of race, 1000 sterling
($35 ,000).
Time. s:37 for four and one-half
miles.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Three Concerned Individually.
A LSO would be affected the chances

n of Washington's three leading
candidates for the No. / ranking Of
the country In the mems division
Joe Freschi Of the Arcadians and Joe
Harrison and Astor Clarke Of the
Occidentals. The battle for the top
spot of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress ratings is SO close that
the contenders are shooting for every
stick.
Today had been set aside as Wash
ington day in the national tourna-
ment, but because Of the Hartford
flood the date was switched to April IL.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
READ TEAM MEETS.

Candidates for the Reads Pharmacy
base ball team are requested to report
to o meeting of the club tonight at
8 o'clock at 2l04 Minnesota avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Season Records.

High team set-Holy Name. 1907.
High team game-Holy Name. 62s.
High indiyidual avsrages--kapanke SSt
Peters No, %, no; Van SAINT tst. Francis
High Individual set-van Doren BLESSED
High individual game-van Doren
blessed Sacrament). 1s2.
High strikes-Kapanke (St. Peters No.
High spares-Jack Hassett (st. Peters
No, ID. 15S.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Final League Standings.
High Averages.

High team score-Navy 420x1, 500
High individual score-Kitch. Navy.
~snn2oo' aish individual kneeI;ns-Brineklie
Navy. 100x100.
High individual of-hand-Kitch. Navy.
96x100.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
Crawley Tourney Postponed.

named for Mount Rainiers pop
ular bowling promoter and scheduled
for tonight. has been postponed until
next Saturday because many of the
contestants in the Wood and Olive
Sweepstakes want to compete in it.
This will be a five-game handicap
party starting at pm. with partici-
pants to select their own bowling times
from that hour up to midnight.
Scratch will be 120. with two-thirds
of the difference between q bowler s
Evening star., 1936-03-28
~ EFoRE the Bill Wood Dub


x Sweepstakes, for bowlers with
averages of less than lot, Is
finished tonight at the Lucky
Strike, the "super-dubs." boasting
averages up to ll3, will have had 1t
out for alluring cash prizes in the
third annual Charlie Olive Sweepstakes
at the Northeast Temple,
More than rs were expected to COM
pete in the Olive tournament which is
a seven-game event with an entry fee
of $5, including cost of games. Mike
Vitale won it last year and AL Jenkins
was the victor in 1884. The battle was
to start at o'clock.
r. F. Orme Of the Post League, with
total Of LIT for 10 games Is leading
field of II in the Wood event, the
final block of which will start at 7:30.
Carl beavers of the Saturday Night
League, Is second with 1.166; Arthur
Crown, Temple Minor League, is third
with l,150: Tom Youngblood, the
Times League, fourth with LAS; ]. B.
Humphreys, Post League, fifth with
1.144, and A. Scheele. Georgetown
Commercial League, sixth with 1,142.
There are six major prizes.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
anzoner McLann Bout Risky En,ood Seen 4OOeter King
Dubs and S:Super-Dubs'' Scatter
Pins for Coin Today, Tonight;
d. T.. Teams Shoot at Hartford

average and l20 to determine his
handicap. The entry fee, cost of bowl
ing included, will be So.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
BETTING CHOICES
FAIL AT A|NTREE
Avenger, Golden Miller Fall
as ReynoIdstoWn Wins.
BostWiCk Finishes.
BY the Associated Press.

A AINTREE, England, March %.
~ The sons Of Erin and the
~ bookmakers still celebrated the
\ ninety-eighth running of the
Grand National today, along with
lucky holders Of winning sweepstakes
tickets throughout the world. And
perhaps Pete Bostwick. the wiry little
American amateur rider, did a little
celebrating on his own part, even
though he hadn't won the race.
The triumph of Reynoldstown, steady
Irish-bred jumper owned by Mai. Noel
Furlong, for the second straight year.
backed up the contention of every good
Irishman that the best "leppers" are
raised on the Old Sod.
For the bookies, who stood to lose
millions if Golden Miller or Avenger,
the heavily backed favorites, had won.
the triumph of l0-to-1 third choice
was something Of an event, but their
Joy was tinged with regret. Only an
odd accident prevented victory by
Davy Jones, an outsider so lightly
backed that nearly every bet would
have been clear profit to the layers Of
odds.
SwerveS After Last Jump.
nAVY JONES. owned and ridden
by Anthony Mildmay. was leading
by a comfortable margin after clearing
the last jump. but a rein broke and
the horse swerved sharply of the
course while his owner sat helpless,
unable to direct the mount. Reynolds
town, running a steady second. logged
across the finish line some 20 lengths
ahead Of Sir Davis Llewel1yn's Ego
with James v. Ranks Bachelor Prince
third.
Bostwick's reason to celebrate was
that. astride his own horse, Castle
Irwell, he finished the race after being
unseated on two previous efforts, and
took seventh place. best of the Amer
ican group. That alone was consid-
cred quite triumph as only 10 Of the
starting field Of IS were there at the
finish.
Mrs. Violet Mundy's Avenger,
backed into 3-to-1 favoritism by post
time, fell after the first jump the
second time around and had to be
destroyed. The tickle Golden Miller,
second choice at to /. fell the first
time over the same jump. The Miller.
owned by Dorothy Paget, regained his
feet and Evan Williams remounted
only to have the horse refuse the same
Jump where he unseated Gerry VIII
son last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

TINE drive to the Virginia Cup
race course, to which all roads
led last Saturday, through
lovely country, was perfect.
-. Arriving at Broad View, where Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Hagner were en-
tertaining about 200 guests for
luncheon before the races, one found
many attractive people chatting in
groups while delicious drinks were
served from an awning-covered bar
arranged on the lawn. A large tent
covered a carpet of green grass at one
side of the house, where the many
members of Virginia, Maryland and
Washington society were to be seated
At tables for 10.
Those present, who we're dressed
IN sporting togs of the most up-to-
date style, looked happy and gay
and the conversation turned almost
entirely 10 horses and the different
races that were soon TO be run. The
riders were there, dressed in their
silks, and adding bit of color to
the already bright scene. Broad
View, famous for the parties given
there never looked lovelier.
X X
It stands at the top of the hill
overlooking the rolling green race
course. Chairs and seats were placed
slong the edge of the lawn and strips
of bright-colored rag carpet were
lnrolled on the grass for guests to
sit upon. Such comforts as these
Evening star., 1936-05-04
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

in which to watch the races had been
provided by the Hagners. AS one sat
there looking out across the country
at this perfect view, one saw the
town of Warrenton, about 2 miles
away, on top Of the ridge that
stretched along in front of you. Then
the hills sloped down towards the
course, which is laid of in a beau
tiful valley. I really think this War
renton course at Broad View is the
loveliest of all the many lovely courses
land.
Between races musicians continued
their entertainment and cool drinks
were passed from the bright-colored
bar.
One could pass through a small,
rustic gate and walk down the -. -. 20
the paddock to see the horses parade
and get closer view of them before
trying to pick winner. The hillsideS
on each end of the course were packed
with many thousands of spectators,
for this was a wonderfully good after
noon of racing.
X X X X
Every one was pleased when Mrs.
Grace Eustis' horse, The Mole, won
the third race, The Broad View" 21a
miles over brush. Her many friends
placed bets on her horse, got good odds
and won. Sid HirSt rode The Mole
to victory and Noel Laing was lin"
again, as he is the trainer.
From the Hagner's many went to
Oak Wood, the lovely old home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee, who
were giving a delightful tea and cock
tail party Others went to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buchanan's, who were en-
tertaining number of friends. And
out at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill'S
there was still another party and much
gayety. 1t was Mrs. Winmill's birthday
anniversary, SO every one wanted to
wish this great sportsWoman many
happy returns of the day. Some vtSi-
tors went to all three parties, but they
had to hurry home and get dressed for
the dinner and hunt ball at North
Wales Club that night.
The latter was beautiful party
that lasted until daylight.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT
CANCELLED BY ILLNESS
Tickets for Tonight's Program
Accepta BILE Tuesday at
Roosevelt High.

Roosevelt High.
OWNING 10 illness in several of
the senior federated organizations
II was necessary to cancel the evening
program to be given as a part of the
National Music week celebration this
evening at Woodward Hall, Calvary
Baptist Church Sunday School House,
at Eighth and H streets northwest.
The tickets purchased for this Con-
cert vii be accepted on Tuesday eve
ming at the Roosevelt High School. at
s:30 pm, when the Composers Club
will give an evening program Of their
own compositions, which will be in
terpreted by the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers The public is cordially in
vited to attend
The maSSed choir concert for Thurs
day evening will be given in the Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church South, at
$50 pm, instead of the Central High
School, as at first announced.
John Marville will conduct his choir
of so members from the Hamline NJ. E.
Church in three numbers-accom-
panied by the organist, Edith Athey.
r. Dean Shure, choirmaSter and COM
poser, will present his choir in three
numbers, che of them Mr.. Shures
own composition.
Mrs. Albert Volkmer, director of
music of Takcma Presbyterian Church,
will present her choir of so members
in three Capella numbers. The Ma
tional Memorial Park Radio Quartet,
directed by Justin LaWrie, who will
sing a group of the universally great
HYMNS common to all denominations.
The massed high school glee clubs,
under direction of DR.. E. N. q. Barnes,
supervisor of music in the public
schools, will give concert Friday
evening at Central High School. They
will be assisted by the inter-high school
orchestra.
The public is invited to attend all
of these events and to enjoy this Ma
tional Music week festival of music.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
RAILROADS INCREASE
EQUIPMENT PURCHASES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads yesterday announced that in
anticipation of improved traffic. rail-
roads are buying more new equip
ment.
More than 10000 new freight cars
had been bought to April l than last
ayear
Fifty-tWo new steam locomotives
had been purchased on the same date
as compared to one last year.
Almost twice as many tons Of rail
we're ordered during the first three
months of this year as in the first
three months of 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-30
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. lUP)-
Prices continued to climb on the Los
Angeles stock exchange this morn
ing, carrying 13 issues to new highs
for 1886. Volume exceeded $4,000
shares.
Five of the new highs We're in in
dustrials: Consolidated Steel com
mon, up * to 4 on 2600, and prefer
red, up 4 to 174 on 1900; Globe
Milling, up u to 1874 on 200; Glad
ding Mclean, up to Is on 500;
Menasco, up u to Az on 44OO. Kin
ner slipped .O21A to .72h on $500.
lis made two highs, Standard ris-
ing q to 43k on 500, ond Consolidat-
ed q to 14B on 500.
Southern Pacific made new high
at 29B, on 200. Edison common
gained a to 27la on 100. Pacific
Public Service common at 6R on 100
and preferred, at 223s on 200, each
lost B.
Western Air Express was carried
up "A to SA on 400, new high.
Union Bank rose / to a new high
at 126 on 10, while SecurityF First
National edged up a to 59A on so.
Citizens bank slipped a to 29A on
100. Pacific Finance lost q to 1917
on 400 and Pacific Indemnity, y to
1917 on 300.