davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
SchOfner Is
Skeet Victor
Captures Class A Title in
100 Target Event at
Local Club.

The Glass A championship of the
indianapolis Skeet Club was cap
tured yesterday by Lieut.. Dale C.
Schooner who cracked 96 of i0O
targets. Griffith broke SO, Phillips
80 and Evans 81.
Yoakum annexed the Class B
event with an 80 score, Mccormick
and Roberts finished with 79 and
Helwig had 70.
Claypool and Armbrust tied for
tops in Glass G with 76. Kroeger
broke II and NUgent 81.
Evans captured two 50-target
events. Scores follow:
.20-Gauge-Evans, 43; Griffith
Al; Coiner, Mccormick and Rich
ards, 40.
.410-Gauge-Evans, al; Leonard
80; Kevers and Dawson, 36; Mac
Donald, 81.
The regular weekly 50-target skeet
shoot was won by Chester Lump
kin who scored At. Other scores
yesterday follow:
50-Target Skeet-Dawson. as; Pratt a.
Eatherly. A; Dewitt. 43; Ayers, AZ; Davis
40; Annette, AZ; Stahl. AZ: R. Smith AZ
Koehler. Al; Martin, 40; Christie. 40: Cart
er, 38; Richards, SO; Harvey. 81: Howe, 36
Neal IS; Macdonald. 3d. A. Smith, 81 Bol
Perkins, 80; Pinchpaugh, %; Lane, IS
Strange, "a; Phelps %
25-Target Event-Cass, 25; L, winders
S2' Moore, 2l; LEONARD, 20; Norwslti 16
II; Phelps .Jr., 10; Sprigel 9; Leslie, 8
Shaffstall, 6.
50-Target Trapshoot-Evans 46; Hargett
a. Moore a. RicnarS1s as a.; Yoskum Ak
IS; Neal, "a; ,Pritchard, 80; Stanfll, %
Neal Jr., 90
25-Target Bvent-Carter. %: L. winders
2I; Banks, 20; Mccormick, 20; Schooner
Is; Coiner, IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
For Skin-Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo

zemo relieves the itching of Rashes
and Ringworm-soothes the irrita-
ton OF Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For Is years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions as
a clean and dependable remedy for
family use to relieve skin irritations.
A trial will convince you of its great
merit. Zemo should be in every home.
Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4S74. 35c, 60c, 81. All druggists-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
ASSIGNMENT OF
PASTORS MADE
IN CONFERENCE
Evangelical Church Ends
84th Indiana Session
at Rochester.
By United Press

By United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, May 4.-Min-
isterial assignments, made at the
closing session Of the eighty-fourth
Indiana Conference of the Evan
gelical Church yesterday, were an
nounced today.
E. M. Kerlin, South Bend, and
George j. Long, Mishawaka, re-
signed to enter evangelistic work.
The Rev. G. M. Stemmer, Wabash,
on the retired list for a year because
OF illness, was reaSsigned.
The assignments included:
Indianapolis District-D. A. Ka-
ley, superintendent. Atlanta, Will
son Parks; Berne, M. o. Herman;
Columbia City, to be supplied by D.
R. He'll; Dayton, F. H. Willard; De-
catur, G.. S. Losier; Elberfeld, H. F.
Hasewinkle.
Evansville First, William F,
Hill; Evansville Linwood, E. F.
RoeSti; Fort Wayne First, C. P.
Mas; Fort Wayne Crescent Avenue,
Leroy Geiger; Huntingburg, c. l..
Haney; Kokomo First, M. Herner:
Kokomo Zion, r. L. Handschu;
Linn Grove, F. D. Stemen.
LoganSport, O. A. Overholser;
Louisville Zion, j. H. Arndt; Louis
vile Trinity, r. M Holdeman; Mar
kle, Clyde Walters; Portland Ridge
vile, George Cocker.
Quarterly Conference
Portland Circuit, C. w. Walmer;
Pershing, Stephen Gubi; Rickport,
to be supplied by Fred w. Grei-
semer; Royal Center, Walter Adams.
Quarterly Conference Members
Berne, E. H. Baumgartner; Dayton,
Arthur H. Doescher, B. Z. Koenig;
Reliance, P. L. Browns; Elberfeld,
j. H. Heldt; Fort Wayne First, F. c.
Berger; Indianapolis First, S. H.
Baumgartner, H. E. Eberhardt, C.
F. Hansing, E. M. Kerling.
Kokomo Zion, j. M. Lantz, A. w.
Feller; Louisville Zion, D. E.
zechiel, Leo j. Ehrhardt; Pershing
M. l.. Scheidler; Rockport, F. w.
Griesemer; Van Vert, j. G. Mosier.
Elkhart District e. Garfield
johnson, superintendent. Akron, A.
A. Knepper; Avilla, G. R. Bitter;
Bremen, Elmer Smith; Carmi, E.
D. Mast; Culver, r. L. Haley; Dun
lap, Manno Shatto; Elkhart First,
R. A. Stauss; Elkhart Okland Ave-
nue., D. o. Wise; Elkhart Bethel, F.
S. Erne; Elkhart Salem, D. D.
Spangler.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

TINE "Black Secret" 22o, a
Il hooded grappler who has
chalked up six local victories and
one draw without losing a bout,
takes on the popular and power
full Seattle stalwart, Leo Numa,
220, pictured here, in the feature
mat tangle on the Hercules A. c.
wrestling offering at the Armory
tomorrow night.
Several veterans, including
Tom Marvin, and one of the
younger grapplers, Otto Kuss,
have been tossed by the Secret"
who has displayed skill in each
appearance. Some of the Armory
patrons who have been attempt
ing to guess the identity of the
Secret" were inclined to figure
Numa was the man, but shelved
the idea when Tuesdays tussle
was announced. In other tugs
tomorrow, Count zarynoff meets
Jack Morgan and Louis Thesz
tackles Cliff Olson.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Anglers Report
Trout Successes
Popular Season Under Way
in State Streams.

Considerable success has favored
Hoosier anglers who have taken ad-
vantage of the opening of the state
trout fishing season, according to
reports received today by Virgil NJ
Simmons, commissioner of the De-
partment of Conservation.
The open trout season began last
Friday and continues until Aug. 81.
Approximately 900 miles of trout
streams in northern Indiana were
stocked by the state during the last
year. In many of these the trout
already have attained the minimum
legal limit of seven inches. Not
more than Is can be taken by one
fisherman in any one day.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Stuhldreher May
Choose Own Aids

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, May 4.-Harry
Stuhldreher, new football coach
and athletic director, has blanket
authority" to choose what assist
ants he needs, University of Wis
consin athletic officials said today.
Negotiations already are under
way to procure coaching assistants
familiar with the "Notre Dame
style" which Stuhldreher will in
augurate here.
Bob Reagan, Stuhldreher's Viii
lanova assistant, and Ike Voedisch,
former Notre Dame end coach,
were prominently mentioned as as
sistants. Immediate contracts were
sought with end, backfield and line
coaching prospects in spring prac-
tice.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Lumpkin, StahL Tie
In Gun Club Event

Top honors in the skeet shoot at
the Capitol City Gun Club were
shared yesterday by Lyman Stahl
end Chester Lumpkin. Each cracked
4S marks in the 50-target event
Other scores:
Skeet, so Tareets-Vandiver IS. McDor
aid a., Woods 30. Holiinger 80. Hurrle 81
Bailey SO. George 81. J. Martinez rs, Gray :
Skeet, Is Targets--Epler II, Behr IT
Sunnel, II, Mcdonald IL. ridden 9, Mrs
Hollinger s, r. Martinez g.
Trepshoot, 25 Targets-Hudson 10. Behr
is Hurrle II. Stephen is. Felze is. Woods
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
MAT SHOW SCHEDULED
FOR TONIGHT CANCELLED

The regular Monday night wrest-
ling show at Tomlinson Hall will
not be staged tonight, it has been
announced, but Promoter Jimmy
McLemore is planning card for
next. Monday with Jack Sherry OF
Louisville in the main event. The
hall was not available for the usual
program this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
FindIists Prep for
Olympic Mitt Trials
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May Amateur box
ers from all over the nation moved
into Chicago today for a final brief
training routine in preparation for
the Olympic trials Thursday and
Friday.
More than 80 fighters seek place
among the final Is who will meet
May 20 in the Olympic finals. VIM
ners that night will represent the
United States at Berlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

angle, but they do say if his putter
ever starts failing him he'll be smart
to grow a neat set of whiskers and
go on the stage. Judging from
his last couple of Journeys, he'd bet
ter start learning lines OF Birth of
Nation" right now.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
With Softball Teams

Hassler-Sturm Night League tomorrow
night at Longacre. Lieber Layers are to
oppose lockwood Manufacturing and
Power and Light takes on Shaw's Market.
The Layers defeated Shaw's Market in a
double-header yesterday 8 to 2 and to /
Batteries for the winners were LaRussa
and Prillar. and McFall and Prillar.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Derby Proves Again Track
Officials Sadly Lacking in
Courage, Williams Declares
They Refuse to See Outright Fouls lust as in Handicap
When Severe Penalties Should Be Levied, Scribe
Says; Jockey Wright Gets Dose of Own Medicine.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK May 4What is known the
the
drawing events the Kentucky Derby.
that from the ordinary of misfortune
which unintenional and in Others
policy of the okeysand
the
policy merely go
at that
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
U. S. POLO TEAM LOSES

BY united Press
MEXICO CITY, May 4.--Mexico's
Army Olympic polo team holds the
first decision in three-game series
with the United States 9Th Corps
Artillery School team. The Mexi-
cans won out, 5 to 4, yesterday ir
an extra chukker match. The other
two games will be played May IL
and II.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04


A field of rs competed for inau-
gural honors at Highland, with
Kennedy's 76 setting the pace.
George E. Pierson finished second
in low gross with IT, and first in
low net when his 12-stroke handi-
cap carried him down to a IS.
Charles L. Smith also billed at 65
with "a and 10 strokes allowance,
but Pierson called the turn on the
deciding flip of coin.
DR.. Earl Cant, who got off on the
right foot in a pro-amateur last
Monday, annexed third low gross
laurels with 70.
A stag dinner followed tourney
play. with President Russell L.
White toastmastering.
A NET 70 clinched the trophy for
IN Street at Hillcrest. The
winner carded an SS, and had a
rating of Is strokes off. Johnny
Mcclure banged out gross 80. Bert
Bruder took 81 and Joe Waite pulled
Ill Wlbil dil Oh.
THE thrill of the ace came to
Il Mr.. Ashley on 130-yard No. s
at Coffin yesterday. Mr.. Ashley sin
gled to the cup with his No. iron.
He may hang the miracle club
over the fireplace in his home at
21S6 Sugar Grove.
+ ERT SLACK, a golfer known
H the city round, stepped into
one off the sixth tee at Meridian
Hills yesterday and watched the pei
let take one-way fight in the cup
lat yards away. Also watching as
the former city mayor led off with
his No. 6 iron were r. N. Huffman,
Don Ellis and Charles Collins.
THE second pro-amateur tour
Il ney of the season was held
at Speedway today under weather
conditions much the same as
those for the starter last Monday
at Highland. But the boys turned
out il: promising style last week,
so there was no reason to believe
the field would be unusually
sparse today.
Fortvilke Country Club will take
charge of the event next Monday.
After select-partner play today,
the Fortville meet will revert to
the draw and handicap standard.
u
TOHHNY REVOLTA somewhat re-
~ sembles Abe Lincoln, they say
but that isn't the all of it. =.
Johnny's early life was quite a bit
akin to that of the great President.
... Not that young Lincoln
ever caddied, or saved up discarded
clubs, or even played golf, but young
Revolta did struggle along in a log
cabin.
Revolta first opened his eyes
about 80 miles from the spot where
the President was born. John
ny remembers snow coming in be-
tween the logs, snakes in the base
ment, the family hugging an anenic
stove and all those things.
Now an ace p. G. A. tourneyist,
Revolta looks back on his first
nine-hole round of golf and de-
clares his IS that day is one of the
best scores he ever posted.
He shot the whole round with one
club, bsttle-scarred midiron
given to him by a municipal
course pro. That was before
he was Ia years old, when he won
his first teurney-a state caddie
championship.
S.
MORE proof that the life of a
Iva touring pro is not a luxurious
one. Revolta confesses that as
leading money-winner of 1885, he
averaged as whole $40 a round. +.
Sarazen is his idol !. He still pro-
fesses to be a close student of
the spunky Italians tournament
play Il like the way he attacks
course" says Johnny -.
He laughs about the Abe lincoln
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

more than a
sharp slap on the
wrist. The $780,
900 Santa Anita
Handicap wa S
marred by fla
grant rculing, and
the Derby of last
Saturday was any
thing but a truly
run race.
In the instance
of the Handicap,
Jackey w a y n e
w r ig h t fouled
Il.-z Ii 4
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
FRANCE DEFEATS CHINA

BY UHtfe1 Press
PARIS, May 4.-France will meet
Holland in the second round of Eu-
ropean Davis cup play here May
Is, is and II. France took all five
matches in eliminating China in the
first round.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

ately The Times in printing the official
list assumes no responsibility for such
addresses.l
Paul e. Hay, "a, Cleveland, o.. assist
ant dispatcher, and Edythe e. Conner, 20,
of 3717 Orchard-av, housekeeper.
Shirley Tresser, 26 of 1885 w. 3lst-st.
dry cleaner, and Evelyn Barnet, 81, of
S607 Coburn-st, drug clerk.
William B. Davis Al Of 1884 Deloss-st.
barber, and Sarah E. Thomas, 81, of 1894
Deloss-st, housekeeper.
Francis E. Moran, %. of 1892 N Illinois
ST.. bookkeeper, and Dolores Easley 10, OF
1915 N. Holmes-av, punch operator.
Edmund M, Stapp, 81. Of 22301a Broad
way, clerk, and Mary e. Ralston 18, of
2230h Broadway, clerk.
Ebert Carney, 80, Of 2s E. i4th-st.
packer and Janette Mikesell, %. city,
stenographer.
Ira Nicholson, %, of 1859 e. s4th-st.
artist, and Elizabeth ]. Boyd, 10, Of 1927
Station-st, housekeeper.
James R. Donahue, 20, of 6s8 Middle DIR.
Woodruff Place, and Jean Prout, 20, of
432 Harvard-pl, stenogra pher.
Paul Craig, "a, of 1929 N. Alabama-st,
jeweler, and Mary e. West, %, of 1146
Linden-St, housekeeper.
Joseph R. Dew, SO, Of 200 N. Capitol
av, branch manager. and Eva Schenck,
80, of 3038 w. Michigan-st. addressograph
operator
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
RACE. STEWARDS TIMIDTTY PUZZLES JOE
HUe More Cars Accepted
on 5OO-MiIe Entry List
Speedway Field Is Boosted to so; Hunt, Dunning and
Williams Get Under the DeadIne

The list of that twenty
fourth of the 500me
fifty
five last-minute entries had
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
WINS DIRT TRACK RACE

Times Special
LEBANON. Pa, May 14.-Jimrny
Zohner of Reading. Pa. finished
first in the 25-mile dirt track auto
mobile race here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
TEE TIME - nezS+:,. 5z$h =

Johnny KENNEDY Ashley
mate local links for the weekend Mr. Kennedy
hono opening tourney Highland won
the Hoyer Trophy in blind Hcres
Astly spiced the day with pair of holes
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

Already this year there have been
two conspicuous examples of wild
west horsemanship with the penalty
in neither case amounting to much
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Births
Girls

Girls
Anthony Evelyn Dine. 1921 N. Ewing.
Kenneth Sue Cook, Methodist.
Robert. Ruth Cannon, 653 N. Blackford
Jesse, Martha Jeffries, 1914 Lexington.
Edward, Ethel Sturges, 2932 Baltimore.
Paul, Dorothy Bullard, Methodist.
John, Kathryn Kissinger, Methodist.
Thomas. Beatrice Coingan, Methodist.
Edgar. Clarice Clay. 1941 Barth.
Robert. Katherine Harper: Coleman.
Ross, Doris Motsinger Coleman.
James, Margaret Powers. Coleman.
Clarence, Marie Stracer. st. Francis.
William, Mary Obergfell St Francis,
Dale, Mable Long. st. Francis.
Don, Edna Ellis, ST. Francis.
Boys
Edward. Kathleen Given, Methodist.
George, Estlee Link Methodist
Ernest Helen Ellerman, Methodist
Robert, Jeanette Bowen, Methodist.
James, Vashti Dunkerson. 1923 Ralston,
George. Virginia Byrd, 537 Mozart
Clifford. Inez Drummond Methodist
Robert, Phyllis Summers Methodist
Homer, Irma Seegar, Methodist
Joseph, Aretta Domasco, Methodist.
Holsey, Aretta Domasco, Methodist.
Harry. Ruth Davis, Coleman.
Wendell, Catherine Lee, Coleman.
1oyozo; FRANCES Nakarai. Coleman.
Paul, Velma Wood Coleman.
John, Lena Warrun, st. Francis.
John. katherine Newman. st. Francis.
Wendell. Albearts johnson, st. Francis
Raymond. Verbertia Rover. ST. Francis
Forest, Albert Baugh st. Francis.
Joseph, Freda Heppwer St Francis.
James: Georgina Morton, st. Francis
Harold. Evelyn Sinchun, st. Francis.
Leo, Josephine Williams. St. Francins.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Deaths

Deaths
Donald Leroy Sullivan, months, at
Methodist. broncho pneumonia
Charles A. Miller, 80, at st. vincent's,
Richard Petry. 10, City, broncho pneu-
monia
Nellie Allen, Al. at City, cerebral hem
John Coleman, IS. at City, lobsr pneu
Walter Rucke, 81, ct 3115 n. Capitol,
coronarv occlusion
ditis '~"
George Jacob Kline. at 2o2s Belle
IontaIne. cerebral hemorrhsge.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Harold Bartholomew. 5655 N. Penn
sylvania-st, s2S install two electric
American Estate Co. 1851 Golden Hin-
DIR, SIS, install two electric motors.
Charles Brinkley, 4Tl9 Washington
l.. BieSore. 20s E. ST. Clair-st, ;4S, in
stall three electric services.
Milton Dean, S04 Sanders-st, s2S. Install
electric range
Lot of Bargains Parking Lot, 18th and
Meridian-sts, s25, erect sign.
Home owners Loan Corporation, 1901
Wade-st, $780, erect two-car garage.
Otis kirkpatrick. 51l7-l9 College-av,
SIPS, install four electric circuits.
GrinSlade CONSTRUCTION Co, 434 Blue
kloge-rd. Sl75, install six electric circuits.
Hunt Realty Co.. 3l0S Central-av, S25.
install electric circuits
Orr Grocery. 13th-st and Broadway, s45,
install three electric services
White City Boat House, 30th-st and
White River, SIS, install two meter
T. MaIon. 42s S. Ritter-av. $500, remodel
and repairs.
Binder Ornamental Iron Works, 40e NJ
Rural-st, S26, install three electric circuits.
a., vance Summeran, 1913 N. La Sslie-st,
~1g install electric range.
Howard Holcomb 3209 e WashInpton-sk
sou install three electric services
r. E. Dice. 1903 Brookside-av. $50 In.
stall electric wiring and fixtures
Joe Allen, 52d-st and Arsenal-av 500 7s
install is electric fixtures.
M, @. Gerdenick, 7040 Warwick-st in
stall oil furnace. ~ 4i-
IN M: g: Gerdenick. 1898 central-av, $500.
IN. g. ,Gerdenick. 1858 Riverview DIR.
$500, install oil furnace ?" NAp ,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marrlage Licenses
uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliber-
ately The Times in printing the official
list assumes no responsibility for such
addresses.)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
BAIRD MAKES AWARDS
Ripple Coach Names IL Players for
Basketball Letters.

Coach Frank Baird has awarded
basketball letters 20 the following
Broad Ripple High School athletes:
Robert Brittenbach, George Clark,
Carol Combs, Albert Fehrenbach,
Richard FoXworthy, Harold Hamil-
ton, Ralph Kelly, David Mcqueen,
Robert Perkins, Frank Reese, Don
Rudd and Fred Steinmeier.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04
Vital Statistics
Deaths

Oedt1S
James Q. Housh. %. at Veterans. esrs-
hrai hemorrhsge
Arthur E Boring. 81. at I7i ". .ssh.
chronic myocarditis.
Harry A. McNeeIy, 81. at ssIs N. Penn
sylvania. pulmonary edema
Sally Greely. So. a. $40 s. fremont
cerebral hemcrrhage
Charles EDDY Line. ss. at Methodist.
lobar pneumonia
Francis Bivins. 2s at City, accidental.
Amelia Frances Deckert. 81, at also =.
Riverside. chronic nephTitis.
John @. Wilson, 70. at Veterans, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Benjamin Franklin Plummer. 90, at 2ist
and HoYey, coronary occiusion.
Betty Charlene Coleman T. at Meth
odist. streptococcic throat.
Florence Barnes Harris, SO, at Meth.
odiSt. broncho pneumonia.
Sarah Frances Eaton, a., at SASS VI
Michigan. chronic bronchitis.
Robert D. Stewart, 81, at - N. Holmes.
influenza.
Suzanne Breeding, /, at Riley. brcneho
pneumonia.
Joseph P Salmon. 81, at ls47 Z. Ray
mond. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Wade H. Wentz, 43, at Long, ehronis
nephritis.
Laura Louise King, IL, at Riley. strep-
toccoccic meningitis.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

Leota Tigers trounced the Boys
Club Red Devils, Is to 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-04

food into rich. red blood and cell tissue.
To get this vital mineral in convenient eoncen-
trated and aSsirnilabie form. take SeedoI Kelpa-
malt - now recognized as the worlds richest
source OF this precious substance. 1t contains
] 800 times more iodine than oysters, once con-
sdered the best source. tablets alone contain
more eNATURALlODiNE than 4S6 lbs. OF spinach
or ,387 lbs. OF lettuce.
Try Seedol KelpamaIt for 3 single week and
notice the difference. See nsttering extra % lrds
appear in place OF scrawny hollovs. At once you
set q splendid appetite. night-long sleep you viii
feel better. and have new strength and energy IF
you don't gain at least lbs. in week the trial
is free 100 jumbo tablets to times the xixe
OF ordinary tablets and cost but few cents a day
70 use. Your ew4 doctor VIII APPROVE this wzy.
Try 1t to-day. Sold at all
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The
stock market kept its buying eyes on
the steels, rubbers, oils and specialties
today in moderately active trading.
The first days business of The new
year, however. found profit-taking in
a number of the motors and aircrafts,
although none of these was particu-
larly weak
American Telephone got up more
than 3 points and United States Rub
Der first preferred and Union Pacific
were around 2 each. Other gamers
up to point or more were United
States Steel. Bethlehem. United
States Pipe B. Foundry, United States
Rubber, Goodyear, Goodrich, Para
mount first and second preferreds,
Standard Oil of New Jersey. Socony.
Allied Chemical and Boeine. Losers
of as much included Chrysler, General
Motors. Douglas Aircraft, Sperry and
United Aircraft. The late tone was
steady Transfers approximated D.
100000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
SHARP RISE RECORDED
IN TIRE SHIPMENTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclaJed PTtSS.
NEW YORK, January 2 P).-Rub-
Der Manufacturers Association esti-
mates October shipments of pneumatic
castings at 4,095.4 .488. against 3.303. 333
in September and 3,0o9,714 in October.
1884. Production was 4.050,509 units,
against 3.786,873 in the preceding
month and 3,2S6,s02 in 1884 Stocks
in manufacturers hands at the end
of October were 8,290,594 units, against
8,656,790 at the same date In 1884.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
STOCK VOLUME EXCEEDS
1894, BUT TRAILS 1888
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Transac-
tions in stocks ON the New York Stock
Exchange in 1885 exceeded 1884, but
were far under the total of 1888.
The comparison follows: 1885,
382.9S4,546 shares; 1884, 325,771, TAT
shares, and 1898, 655 ,s97. .674 shares.
Bond transactions on the Exchange
ran moderately below the total Of the
last two years, comparing as follows:
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Chicago Grain
: the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2.-Reaching
to within a few cents of the 1856
tormcst level, Chicago wheat prices
scored maximum new gains of about
IL ? cents bushel today.
Evidence that overseas importing
countries were actively replenishing
their wheat stocks furnished the chief
incentive for higher prices and for
enlarged speculative demand here.
Some late estimates were that overseas
purchasers had bought 100000 to
5.00000 bushels of Canadian wheat
today.
Wheat closed unsettled, la-7s above
Tuesdays finish, May. l02i4 -ss; corn,
3s-5s up, May, 81 as-12; oats at 4 de-
cline to 4 advance and provisions
ehnu-ir0 m
Evening star., 1936-01-02
GLIDDEN NET SCARS.

CLEVELAND. January 2 OP).-The
Glidden Co.. paint manufacturers. an
nounced today net sales of s39,528,.
1888 and net profit, after all charges,
of S2,645, $50 for the fiscal year ended
October 81 last. The company said
the previous years net profit was
$l,532,324.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
I.iyerpool Gran Prices.
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Nervous-
ness in near month positions was the
feature of the cotton market today.
Prices held steady on trade buying and
covering
After selling up to 11.8o early. Janu-
ary reacted to ll.72, but was ruling
around 1l.77 in the late trading. or
about points net higher. while later
months showed net gains Of to IL
points.