davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 30-The fol-
lowing is today's summary Of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co. Inc, New York:
General Motors Corp.-w s. Knud-
sen, executive vice president, estimated
that production Of General Motors
cars and trucks in United States and
Canada will total $4,000 units for
first six months Of 1896; he estimated
April output would approximate ILL.,
900 units with May and June showing
slight declines.
Texas Corp.-It was reported q
portion of money required for re-
demption on April l, 1896, Of $50. .000,-
600 Of the S per cent debentures, due
in 1914, would be paid out of treasury
cash and remainder taken care of by
means Of bank borrowings repayable
over f1ve-year period at low interest
rates.
Colorado Fuel g. Iron Co.-Ingot
production at company's Pueblo plant
has been increased to rs per cent OF
capacity against 63 per cent for last
few weeks.
Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
way.-February net railway operating
deficit was $693,556 VS.. net railway
operating deficit of s473,7S0; In two
months net railway operating deficit
was $900,505 VS.. net railway operating
deficit Of $975,718.
United Shoe Machinery Corp
First quarter output of lasts by T. w
Gardiner plant was largest for any
quarter in past IS years.
United States Industrial Alcohol Co.
1885 common share earnings were
$2.l6 VS.. $4.04, including non-recurring
profit Of $722, 2,468 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS
PROFITS LAG SLIGHTLY

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-The Auto
matte Products Corp. reported 1885
net profit Of $36,053 compared with
$37,537 in 1884.
This was equivalent to approx
mately 81 cents per share Of common
stock compared with IS cents in 1894.
Vincent Bendix, chairman, said the
directors have great confidence in the
prospects Of profitable operations dur
ing 1886.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Hunter Trials, Racing, Sho'cs
Fill Capital H0semen's Card

Charles Carrico, supervisors Of the
course and disciples of the theory
that none but the best should be
able to win anything at all; Mrs.
Claude Owen, huntsman of the hot
dogs and in charge of other refresh
ments, and Mrs. George T. walker,
chairman Of the shindig which is to
top OF the day.
Under the tender care Of these ex-
ecutive spirits, five classes will be
run OF for qualified hunters, sundry
foodstuffs demolished and, eventually,
many a fandango danced. The terp-
sichore comes after, not during, the
hunter trials.
p EITERATED choice: Indigo to
win the Maryland this year.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
DUNLAP DEFENDING
NORTH-S TITLE
Hufty Is Among Challengers of
Champion in Golf Tourney
at Pinehurst.
By the ASSOCIATED Press.


PINEHURST, N. c.. March 30
George T. Dunlap, jr., of New
York, four times a winner, began de-
fense Of his North and South amateur
title against approximately ITS golfers
including another former national
champion, Francis Ouimet.
The field was the largest in several
years as the entrants Wed for the 50
places in the top fight. After to-
days 18-hole round the qualifiers will
begin 18-hole match play, continuing
through Friday, with a 36-hole final
match Saturday.
Although Dunlap was favored to
win his fifth North and South title
he faced such competitors as Page
Hufty of Washington, former winner
Rudy Kneppe, once semi-finalist in
the national amateur; Charles Clare
former Connecticut champion; Raw
Lenahan, Rhode Island amateur, and
Arthur Lynch, winner of numerous
Florida tournaments.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
SHARP RISE SEEN
IN N. & PROFITS
1885 Net Income Registers
Climb of $5,075,670
Over Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3o.-Al-
though restoration Of wage deductions
and increased cost of materials and
supplies affected all accounts, the
Norfolk & Western Railway Co.'S
net income for 1885 showed an in
crease Of $5,o75,67o over 1884.
The company's annual report showed
net income of SIS, 1856 1852 for last year
and explained that general expenses
were decreased mainly by reason of
credit adjustments after the railroad
retirement act was declared unconsti-
tutional."
The company showed net revenue
from operations of S33,545,2l9, or an
increase of $5,368,609.
Income balance, after paying the
regular 4 per cent dividend Of s9l9.-
692 upon the adjustment preferred
stock and an extra dividend of 81 per
share on common stock, s22, ,8l2,9 ,966,
was $31, ,623,194, an increase Of s5,-
075, $40.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
STARLIGHT LEADING
YACHT RACE IN GULF
Lacks Breeze, but Other Craft
Sail Well on Course From
Florida to Cuba.
BY the Associated Press

6y tllc hoSOCldtcQ ETGSS.
Ct. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 30..-
- Coast Guard planes were sent out
early todoy to check the positions OF
81 yachts competing in the seventh,
annual st. Petersburg Havana race.
Reports by Coast Guard observers
late last night indicated that Star
light, AL Fay's 44-foot cutter from
Houston, Tex, was out in front, out
her sails were dropping. while boats
farther back were getting some bene-
1T from f1tful puffs of wind
Behind the Starlight were the Win
some Too and the Venturer, trailed
by Vamarie, Babe and Shellback, with
Haligonian, Water Witch and West
Wind farther astern. Behind West
Wind, in this order, were Pieces Of
Eight, Dolphin, Irondequoit, Wind
TANNER, Aloha, Gamecock, Pagan
Moon. Albatross, Zenita I'd and
Mystery.
Sea Call and Admate were un-
sighted.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
STEEL PACE SETS
NEW HIGH MARK
Institute Estimates Weeks
Rate at 62 Per Cent, or
Peak Since 1893.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 30.-The Amer
lean Iron & Steel Institute today es-
timated steel production during the
current week at $40 per cent of ca
pacity. compared with 53.7 (reviseO In
the preceding week and 53.5 a month
ago. A year ago production was at the
rate Of 44.4 per cent of capacity.
The rise Of 8.3 points, or 151a per
cent, over last week, carried production
to the highest levels since the institute
began compiling the figures on It's
present basis in October, 1888. and re-
hected complete recovery from the
disastrous floods in the Midwest which
severely crippled output last week.
Increasing importance of consumer
goods as major outlet for the steel
industry was disclosed in a report OF
1885 steel production released by the
institute.
The report showed that 456 per
cent Of the steel turned out last year
consisted of light products" COM
pared with 429 per cent of total pro-
duction in 1884.
1t was pointed out that more than
80 per cent Of the tonnage of steel
sheets, strip. wire and tin plate-the
principal light steel products-is used
to make automobiles, food cans, fur
niture. refrigerators and other SIM
liar products.
Gross tonnage of light steel prod
ucts increased from 9,077 900 In 1884
to almost l2,5000 900 In 1885.
Aggregate tonnage of heavy steel
products such as structural shapes
plates, rails and other products, to-
tailed 1887. 900 gross tons in 1885
compared with 1908 900 in 1884.
The 1885 production of heavy prod
ucts was only % per cent ahead OF
1884. the survey said, whereas there
was an increase of 375 per cent In
output Of light steel in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League Championship
Play-off.
Detroit, 2: Montreal Marooons, /
(clinches title).
international League Championship
Piay-off.
Detroit, q; Syracuse, ! (cinches
title).
Canadian american League
Preliminary Play of.
Providence. 3; Springfield, 2.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
international Third place Play-off.
Windsor at London (second game Of
total goal series).
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Chicago Grain
3. the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 30.-Conmission
house buying Of May wheat against
sales of July mixed matters somewhat
in late trading today. but the market
as a whole showed strength.
Kansas City new crop deliveries of
wheat displayed stubborn resistance to
small dips here. Liverpool wheat also
tended upward. closing Is to 4 cent
higher, with sterling advanced a point.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to IS
higher compared with Saturdays
finish; May, 97a97h: July, 87a4 a87%
corn, Is to u up; May, 6oA a60as ;
oats, Is advance, and provisions vary
ing from 2 cents decline to an equal
gain.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
is. BACHE & co. PLANS
BONUS FOR EMPLOYEES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-J. S.
Bache g. Co., one of Wall Streets
large brokerage houses with Offices in
principal cities, today announced
adoption of a bonus plan for its en-
ployes whereby IS per cent Of the
1886 profits will be distributed to the
staff after partners drawings.
Generally, it was stated, the plan
contemplates distribution of 40 per
cent of the bonus to managers and
60 per cent to the staff.
In determining the proportion OF
the bonus each manager will share in.
recognition will be given to the growth
of his branch and net earnings Of the
branch in relation to others.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
New Haven Loss Cut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 30
President Howard S. Palmer in his an
nual statement to stockholders made
public last night reported the New
York, New Haven g. Hartford Rail-
road Co. had a deficit of $3.50, ,469 for
1885 after fixed charges.
The deficit was $l,97l ,645 lower than
that of 1884, and did not include ST.
123,439 guarantees ON separately op-
Grated properties.
Gross Revenues Increase.
Gross revenues amounted to $71,-
113,280, an increase of 81 ,830.170, or
2.6 per cent over 1884 Total operat-
ing expenses of $52,414.423 for 1885
were s299, ,78e lower than the previous
year. The New Haven Railroad is
now being reorganized under the Fed
eral bankruptcy act.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 80 LP,.-Foreign ex-
change fi-rl; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain. demand,
4.95 cables 4 .95: i0-day bills. 4 "a
France. demand. 6.5S1s; cables. 6.5S7s:
Italy demand. 7.94 cables. 1874
Demands-BelsIum. 1899; Germany.
free. 40 09; reg travel. 1915; reg COM
mercial 81 X5: Holland 67.69; Norway
PAST: Sweden % SO; Denmark. 22ll;
Finland go: Switzerland. 32 So; Spain
1865; Portugal. 45l; Greece 941s. Po-
land. is, SO: Czechoslovakia Alb; Yego-
slavia 2.2q; Austria. ls.13n; Hungary
90. son; Rumania. 15i2: Argentina
33 .00n; Brazil S.59n: Toxic % 90: Shang-
hai. 30.12f2; Hongkong. 30 75; Mexico City
21.S5: Montreal in New York 99.56L;
New York IN Montreal 100 .4394.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Hornsbv,s Ganr PLAYED Ont

Hornsby's Gang Played Out.
REATING the Browns twice running
is quite a feat early in the sea-
son Rogers Hornsby, q stickler
for getting his team In shape as quick
ly as possible, drills 'em daily. and
they're q hardened bunch of ball
players right now But, conditioned
or not. the outfielders' tongues were
hanging out yesterday when the Griffs
swatted Is hits for total of 20
bases It's q double or no count,
almost, with this Washington club .
Red Kress, who was to have made his
debut as o catcher yesterday with the
No. 2 team, was not given his chance
by Manager" Altrock. Nick was to
let Kress relieve Bill Star, but he
was too anxious to win to make any
changes, particularly this one u. it was
quite q disappointment to Bucky Har-
ris. who had looked forward to q re-
port on Kress as q backstop Red
Ormsby, who had been assigned to
work the Nationals early games, has
been replaced here by Harry Geisel j..
Ormsby went to the Yanks' camp
Cal Hubbard, the 265-pound re.
cruit umpire. Is travelling with the
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Great Training School.

THE tournament trail is a grand
- school for young players and its
graduates rank among the foremost
shot makers Of the day. but it is an
expensive education. A number of
grand players who formerly made the
full circuit now have good club posi-
tions in the Winters and play only
when a tournament is close to hand.
In that group you find Tommy Ar
mour. Billy Burke, Johnny Farrell,
Bobby Cruickshanks in the South and
Olin Dutra and Bill Hunter, who quit
California only for the National Open
or P. G. A. championships.
Bob Harlow is keeping the P. G. A.
tournament bureau well provided with
competitions and has added to this
years Summer and Fall schedule.
There is no lack of tournaments,
rather the lack is providing a full
all-star field Too many tournaments
are, among other things. tough on a
players feet and it's surprising how
many players think of their footsies.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
MOST TAKE LOSS
|NTOURNEY GRIND
Money Seekers Get Little
ReIaxation-FeeI Mental
Strain Severely
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

A S ANOTHER Winter golf sea-
~ son nears the end, one hears
~ that several of the jaunty,
4 a journeymen professionals are
rather tired of the business that takes
them from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast and back again; occasionally at
a profit and more often at loss. OF
course, the professionals usually are a
bit tired of their game at this time
of the year, but some are sincere about
quitting the tournament trails.
It's a hard grind, this tournament
business, if followed from start to fin
ish. There is little chance for relaxa-
ton. Tournaments are scheduled in
close order, and when a professional
Is not in competition he usually Is
busy working on his game. He is un-
der constant mental strain, for when
on the trail the player who does not
win consistently is we'll out OF pocket.
And Hagen was the only professional
! ever knew who did not keep close
eye on the bank book.
A professional who makes full Win
ter tour is under a heavy expense at
all times. The journey men all put up
at good hotels, and it's only occa-
sionally they are in one locality long
enough to warrant an apartment.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
GIMBEL NETS $1,0l7,332.

NEW YORK, March 80 CP.-Gim-
bel Bros. announces q net operating
profit Of $l,0l7,332 for 1885, as COM
pared with an operating loss of $51 ,051
in 1884. Sales increased $4,e12,477 to
$50, ,067, 1922. Net current assets were
listed at $2l,229.o87, compared with
$21, ,384,750
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Golden Miller's
defeat in Grand National Steeple-
chase saved English bookmakers from
ruin.
Three years ago-Joe Kirkwood won
North and South open golf tourna-
nent with record score Of 277.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
OCCIDENTALS DRUBBED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WATERBURY, Conn, March 3d.
Occidental Restaurant bowlers of
Washington. third-place winners in
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress at Hartford. Conn, Saturday
night, were trimmed easily by the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons here last
night by q 107-pin margin.
Astor Clarke, Occidental maple
spiller, trounced Jack White. 667-651,
in q singles match, but the Washing
ton bowlers were smamped in q dou-
bles event, 1.284-2,22S. Results:
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Expense Item Heavy.

THE item of travel is heavy, for only
- a few go across country by motor,
and there is a constant expense OF
clothing, caddies and incidentals which
runs into real money when totaled
over six months. 1t costs minimum
of $4,000 to make the Florida-Cali-
fornia- Florida and Georgia swing, and
not many earn that much of the fair
ways.
This year, Willie Hunter, the Los
Angeles professional. was particularly
fortunate. The former British anna
teur champion earned S3.l75 without
going beyond his adopted state. AS OF
February. Jimmy Hines of New
York had earned S2,51S, but then the
figures dropped below $1,000 for the
next II in the pay-of line. When
the main Winter season finishes at
Augusta next week, it is doubtful II
more than Q or 3 will have crossed
$4,000 for the season. Last year
Johnny Revolta led the professional
brigade with tournament earnings OF
Se,543 for 81 competitions.
But when it is figured that Revolta
averaged only $3.50 per tournament. it
can be appreciated that a-profession-
ais earnings are anything but luxuri-
Gus when compared to the income Of
boxers, wrestlers, base ball players,
Jockeys, etc.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Chicago Cash Market.

ShCd&O lash u2fket.
Cash wheat. No. red, s9H; No. 2
red tough, 9834; No. red tough,
97A a98: No. hard. 1.ol4; No. 3
mixed, 80; corn. No. mixed. so; No.
5 mixed. Sc; No. 4 yellow, 57a5S1s; +;
No. S yellow. 55a57i2 No. white,
go; No. S white, 55a58; sample grade,
38a5512; oats, No. white, 26a2s;
No. 4 white, 2334a25l2; sample grade,
20a2415; no rye; soy beans, No. 2
yellow, 1917; No. yellow, 70: sample
yellow. STA. track Chicago; barley
feed, 30a46 nominal: mailing, 5oas5,
nominal; timothy seed, 275 per hun
dredweight; clover seed, l3.00a20. so
per hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOt March 80 R,.-Wheat fu-
lures closed steady
Evening star., 1936-03-30
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

TINE foxhunting season (and no
body knows how many foxes)
being officially in the bag for
4 the Spring Of 1886, hounds now
may look forward to long months Of
lolling about In the shade and Nine.
Reynard to the business Of raising
cubs to comprehend the rudiments
of the chase and the fine art Of nip
ping chickens.
For those who cannot be happy
unless horsey, there are prospects Of
action swift, keen and colorful. Hunt
er trials, race meets, horse shows
come tumbling over one another like
wood chips in a mill race. Leading
that gay scramble will be the Riding
and Hunt Club hunter trials at Brad
ley Farms. Maryland, next Saturday
afternoon and the Deep Run Hunt
races In Richmond on the same day.
On the next Saturday, steeplechase
races at Middleburg and My Lady's
Manor, the week after that the Fair
fax Horse Show in Virginia and Mary
lands Little Grand National.
The list runs on for wholly month,
and in order to give you clip list Of
festivities we present herewith a
catalog through the first weeks Of
May:
April 4-Riding and Hunt Club trials,
Bradley Farms, Maryland.
April 1l-MiddleburR Hunt Races. Mid
NV Ladys Manor Hunt Races. Monk
..Hpsii second day Middleburs races.
IA April is-Fairtax Horse Show. Sunset
Little Grand National Hunt races Green
Spring Valley, Md
,n!A,pDTTl April TH;.. T2S;IMeIyiand Hunt Cup. WORTH
April sa0KssHick Horse SHOW. Kes-
:. May 2-virsinia Gold Cup. warrenton.
May 7-lo. inclusive-National Capital
Horse Show, Bradley Farms. MARYLAND.
HARRY sEMMEs. whose hunter
trials will start the parade, an
nounces his corps Of managerial as
sistants will include Capt. John Rey-
bold, in charge Of tickets and park
ing: DR.. James Greear, compiling
programs for those who can read:
Arthur Godfrey, radio announcing
for those who cant: Comdr. Justice
Lee keeper Of the prizes every one
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Wolves Menace Villages.
Wolves are reported to be attacking
many villages in Rumania.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Five years ago-Stanley Poreda out
nointed JOHNNY Picko IN 1n-ronnd
Evening star., 1936-03-30
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK March 80 (R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1936-03-30
Chase

Continued from Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1936-03-30
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, March 80 Rj-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-03-30

a moment later he was tagged out try
ing to steal third base.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
Grain Is Needed To Feed Birds
In This Area

Citizens of this section are being
urged by E. Lee LeCompte, State
Game Warden, to contact the superin-
tendents of the CCC camps lid offer
to make contributions of grain for the
benefit of saving wildlife for brood
stock for the coming propagation sea-
son.
The warden stated that wildlife has
experienced one of the most severe
winters since 1917 and without the as
sistance of the human hand wildlife
would have been entirely exterminated
in great many communities.
The superintendent of the CCC
camps in Maryland have been asked
to build feeding stations throughout
their areas. The appeal to the general
public is now being made to assist
these camps in carrying out the pro-
gram as it appears the Federal Gov
eminent did not make suitable ar
engagements for the distribution of
grain either through the Emergency
Conservation Work or the Forestry
Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
NEW GERMANY

Two men who have been foremen in
Camp $50, Company 1926, since the
establishment of the CCC camp here in
1888, namely, Simeon Duckworth, of
GERMANTOWN, and Sam Otto, of this
place, have been transferred from this
camp to other camps in the county.
Mr.. Duckworth has gone to Backbone
Mountain camp and Mr.. Otto to Mea-
dow Mountain camp. "Red" Walters,
who has been engineer here for some
time, is being transferred to Bond.
On Saturday evening a number of peo-
pie of the community gave these men
party at the log cabin. Those present
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Altpeter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
aine Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Swau-
ger, Misses Ruth Stephen, Mary and
Anna Dieling, Bernice Otto, Kathleen
Baer, Messrs. Thomas Merrill, Cook
Beryl Stephens, George Dieling, Mar
shall burst, Ellis burst, Lieutenant
Williams, Lieutenant VAIL, Mrs. Rich
ard Lidie, Mrs. George Dieling. Dane
ing and games were the diversions of
the evening. Delicious refreshments
were served.
There was Sunday school and wor-
ship service in the Reformed church
on Sunday. This is the second time a
worship service with preaching has
been held since the New Year. If the
weather continues to be favorable a
service will be held regularly every
two weeks.
Cecil Brenneman, of Bittinger, was
visiting friends here on Sunday.
Homer Broadwater, Cresaptown,
visited at the home of Ralph jenkins
on Sunday.
The CCC boys are enjoying the win
ter sports afforded by the hills around
here. Skiing and tobogganing seems
to be the most enjoyable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy and who in any way helped
during the illness and after the death
of our wife and mother, Mrs. Rather
inc Bowman; also those who gave the
beautiful floral tributes and the use
of their cars. We also wish to thank
the Rev. c. A. Shilke for his service
and DR.. j. G. Robinson for the selec-
ton he sang.
LEWIS BOWMAN & DAUGHTERS.
advertisement Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
Investigates Complaints

DIR. Eugene C. Peck, health officer,
has recently received several COM
plants of nuisances in the town of
Oakland. This week he is taking pho
tographs of some of the premises
showing alleged unsanitary condi-
tons, which those complaining said
are a menace to health.