davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28
By the Associated Press.

. By the Associated Press.
DITTsBURGH, July 2s.-Jack
- Scarry, the coach who de-
veloped winsome Lenore
L Kight Wingard into Amer
ica's No. / free style swimmer, de-
clared today he thought the Olym-
pic committees dismissal of Eleanor
Holm Jarrett for drinking was
grossly unfair"
The mentor, whose Homestead
Library Club relay team held the
national title in 1932-3-4.5, said:
From what / know OF Mrs Jar
rett,s case I'd say she had three
strikes on her before she got on
the boat. Every man on that COM
Evening star., 1936-07-28
PICK GIRL SWIMMERS
4e to Be Named to Represent
Western Part Of City.

Forty-two girl swimmers OF the
Western section Of the city were to be
selected In the playground meet at the
Georgetown Playground pool this aft
ernoon to compete against the best Of
the Eastern section q week from today.
The girls were to race in six age
divisions, with three selected from
each of the Il events.
The Eastern representatives will be
selected at the meet In the Rosedale
pool tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Ey the Associated Press.

~ ERL1N. July 2s.-Eleanor Holm
* Jarrett got thrill she de-
scribed as bigger than that
49, Of winning the olympic gold
medal" when she met former Grown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm and was
shown by him all over Netherlands
Palace.
Gee, 1 can forget I was put Of the
Olympic team" she exclaimed enthus-
iastically. This Ii my first contact
with royalty. never dreamed any
body Of such high station could act so
natural"
Mrs. Jarrett was taking q stroll yes
terday with An American acquaint-
ance, headed for the former imperial
palace, now q public museum. She
was about to pass Netherlands Palace,
where the Hohenzollern administra-
ton is housed and where each of the
former royal princes has a suite.
Just then the Crown Princes car
drove up with the one-time heir to
the throne, dressed in gray shorts and
a white blouse, at the wheel.
Recognizing an American friend, he
stopped to say hello. Introducing
Mrs, Jarrett was q matter of course.
Heart All Afiutter.
"VXIHAT?" Frederick Wilhelm ex-
w claimed. "Is that the famous
swimmer? Have you two minutes
time? I'd 80 like to chat with you. I
have heard 50 much about you"
As Mrs. Jarrett and her escort were
ushered into the reception room. she
whispered: Gosh, my heart is all
aflutter. What shall I call himr Il
It enough to say your highness'.
Before she had time to collect her
thoughts she found herself seated be-
side the prince.
Gee" she exclaimed. "I just can't
grasp that I'm in q palace talking
to royalty. Why, prince, you're 10 hu.
man-just like we other oflks. / never
thought you looked 20 young or could
act 10 natural. I came into this
room trembling all over. You made
me feel ct home Immediately.
Wont high.hat those other
Olympic girls, "I'll tell EN-, You just
60 on and do your swimming. You
can win the gold medab-Tm mean-
while being received by royalty"
The Grown Prince, highly amused,
held his sides laughing.
"You certainly know how to take
life from the bright side" he said.
II think I would feel very badly not
to be on the team"
Mrs Jarrett replied: "well, there's
no denying I am sorry I can't bring
home that olympic medal. Hut now
I'm here, seeing all othese nice paint
ines of your father and your mother
and your ancestors, quite forget all
about the Olympics."
The prince asked her to describe
her training methods, her style OF
swimming and the facilities aboard
the Manhattan for keeping at.
Eleanor was going strong on
vivid description when she suddenly
Interrupted herself.
why, your royal hishness," she
exclaimed. as the sun happened to
fall on his face, you ought to 20
Into the movies. You have On ideal
face for pictures"
"rd like to see hollywood some
time" the prince laughed, but -
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Berlin Is Treat
For Sightseers

WHEN the Olympics open, Ber.
lin will have, to show visi-
tors: A completed air ministry,
. new subway. several new railroad
stations. an enlarged an improved
airdrome, new roads and new build
ings.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
D. c. TEAMS ARE DEFIED
Raleigh Stars Ask q Guarantee
to Make Trip Here.

A challenge to any sandlot team In
Washington or the vicinity has been
issued by the Raleigh All-Stars Of Ra-
leigh, N. c., Who have two former
Giant pitchers in their line-up-Jack
Scott and Bill Clarkson.
A guarantee Of $3.50 Is sought by
L. P. Hopeycutt. Stars manager. who
may be contacted by calling Raleigh
4ss or by writing at 4o8 South Boyle
avenue, Raleigh, N. C.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
MINES AIM FOR FINAL.
Fredertekshurg and Battlefield
Park Playing Today.

STAUNTON, Va, July 20 R.-
Fredericksburg and the Battlefield
Park team of Richmond meet today
In the semi -finak Of the American
Legion STATE base ball tournament.
The winner will meet Southern Ath-
letic Club Of Richmond.
Southern Athletic advanced to the
championship by drawing a bye yes
terdAy after downing Clifton Forge.
5 te Z, In the quarter finals. Fred
.sricksbars defeated Norfolk, I to !,
ssand Battlefield Park swamped PuF
laski, 10 to 0. In games yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Both Fighters Pleased.

At LOCH SHELDRAKE, N. Y,
y where he is In training, Braddock
said he was glad to get the dickering
over, Although his manager, Joe Gould,
held UP the Anal settlement 4 cou-
pie Of days because Of his obiec-
lions to the Garden bowl, where no
champion ever has defended his title
successfully.
Schmeling, ready to fight anywhere,
plans to sail for New York August 9.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, July 28.-After
nj all Is said and done, 1t
" seems a good time was had
\ by all on that Olympic trip
:. Friends say Harry Stuhldreher
is just the lad TO make the Wis
consin coaching Job one OF the
best in the country :. Pete Nor
ton, Tampa sports ed, and Joe
Mccarthy were the only ones to
Evening star., 1936-07-28

For the olympic games. Berlin tore
down all shabhy.looking buildings on
the Unter den Linden, the ctty's fa-
nous avenue.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
TRACK CONDITION
BALKS MILE STAR
Great 1900. Meter Race Is
Predicted--LaWson Says
Squad Is in Trim.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


~ EfsLtN, July 2s.-For the first
- time since the American
Olympic team sailed nearly
- two weeks ago, the coaches
had some serious worries today other
than those connected with the cele-
brated Jarrett case"
Glenn Cunningham, the favofite to
carry the American standard in the
classic 1,50U-meter race. was suffering
from a soreness in his legs. Above all,
the Americans want to win the metric
mile"
Cunningham and the coaches are
worried about his legs. They can't
decide whether more running or less
is the proper prescription to get them
into condition for the trials a week
from Wednesday.
The Kansas flyer said the soreness
was caused by working out too ener-
getically on the soft Olympic Village
track soon after his arrival.
THAT might have been all right, !"
he added, but since it started raining
the track is as hard as pavement.
That fixed me up rlsnt.
Great $500 in Prospect.
THE open and vigorous discussions
L of the impending 1,5oo-meter
struggle are sharing interest among
the inhabitants of the American quar-
ter with the whispering about the
election Wednesday of two American
members to the International Olympic
Committee.
The prospect of race with the
Americans-Cunnin Archie San
Romani and Gene Venzke-New 1ea-
lands famed Jack Lovelock, Luigi
Beecali of Italy, the 1882 winner, who
has been showing great form despite
his comparatively ripe age of 2o, and
the Australian dark horse" Gerald
Backhouse, leaves plenty of room for
arguments.
Brutus Hamilton. University of Cali
fornia coach. predicts it will be the
most spectacular race In Olympic his
tory.
ITS going to be worth coming all
the way to Berlin to see," he said.
Dinnmy Zaitz, the Boston shotputter,
has two sprained fingers, and Helen
Stephens, the one-girl track team, is
receiving daily massage as a result oi
pulled tendon suffered several
months ago when she essayed to COM
pete in eight events in one afternoon
Head Coach Lawson Robertson
nevertheless says the team as whole
is much better conditioned than the
1928 squad was at the same stage at
Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Not to "Tie Up" Champ.

NOt W lIc Up Cudmps
THE Garden had faced a time limit
expiring tomorrow. as it had
agreed to name suitable opponent
for Bfaddock BY July 20, But had
threatened legal action II Jacobs tried
TO sign up the champion independently
even after that date. Mike was Just
as vehement in his warnings about
possible poaching on his preserves.
One important clause in the agree
fneht was that neither Is to have an
option Oh the services Of the champion
after the bout. The winner will be
free to DO business where he pleases
for the nrst time since the Garden
itlaugufAted the idea Of inserting op-
tional clauses on the frst title defense
into contracts for championship bouts.
The financial arrangements cali for
the Garden to take 10 per cent for
rental of the Bowl and s25 900 for pro-
ff1otional expenses before the receipts
afe divided.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Shenkin, Stocklinski Enter.
WHAT may prove one Of the sur.

NV AANA AAAoy PAoNV o1aS "a VAC ouI
prises of the affair is the newly
crowned public parks championship
team Of Herb 5henkin and Ray Stock
linski, who seek to extend their su-
periority in bit faster company.
Conquerors Of Nate and Allie Ritsen-
berg, who, in turn, upset Mitchell and
Markey in the City Of Washington
tournament, Shenkin and Stocklinski
have shown formidable prowess in the
few times they have played together.
Two other teams known to local
fans by past performances are the
combination of Ralph Adair and
Frank Goeltx. q couple Of nicknamed
"buddies" who played fer the first
time together In the District tour
ney, and Hugh Trisg and MAX Kay.
Last-minute entries were being
taken BY Gene Hermann at the club
today. The draw, under the super
vision Of Referee Mai. c. w. Christen-
berry, will be made tonight with pair
ines announced tomorrow morning.
Play viii be scheduled for the after
noon hours, starting around = o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Cheering news: Ray Daughters.
Washington A. c. swimming coach,
says Uncle Sans Olympic SWIM
mers have a decided edge on the
japanese and that the American
girls are on a par with their rivals
from the Netherlands -. jess VIII
lard, jr., son Of the former heavy
weight champ, is q student at
Washington State He shows
no talent as a boxer. but Is re-
garded Is . fine track prospect.
From the mounting membership
in the Associated Press Hole-in-
One Club, you wouldn't think the
odds against an ace are 10000 to
/, would you? Ed Coleman OF
the Browns has walked six times
when sent in as a pinch hitter this
year Umpire Cal Hubbard of
the American League has never
seen two of his colleagues-Brick
Owens and John Quinn.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
am Legs Olympic Worry: Ring Peace Brings Title Match
SEPTEMBER BOUT
IN GARDEN BOWL
Jacobs and Sohmellng Get
Halt OF Profits From
Braddock Battle.
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
n 1Ew YORK, July 2s.-The war
nj seems to be over as far as
" Mike Jacobs and his Madison
Square Garden rivals are con-
cerned. and henceforth 1t promises
to be matter of speed rather than
stamina when they compete over pro-
noting q heavyweight boxing show.
After two months Of holding onto
contfacts---the one Mike has with Max
schneling and the one the Garden
has with Jimmy Braddock - they
agreed yesterday to get together on q
Schmeling Braddock heavyweight
title fight
The bout will be held in the Gardens
Long Island bowl between September
a. and 30. The Garden will take care
Of the promotional tasks, with Jacobs
serving In an advisory capacity. but
they will share the profits on $3.50
basis.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Gems Good Time Is Had by All ON Olympic Trip


than IS strokes Bill tAed on
At $50 am. with six flashlights
furnishing the only illumination
Well, the best he could do
for six holes was 81 Par for
the first nine in 81 But Bill
had to call OF his stunt because
the torch-bearers (wino previously
had visited the nineteenth hole)
called it a day and went home
after the sixth II Bill could
play Like that in the sunlight, he
could sign his own ticket at any
club in the country.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
M|D-ATLANT|C NET.
DRAW DUE TONIGHT.
Mitchell and Markey to Be
Seeded No. | in Event
Opening Tomorrow.
BY BILL DISMER. jr.

"OM NbUDJ MANUEL dIlU bOOly
Mitchell, Washington's second
ranking doubles team, ap-
i peared destined to be named
the No. l seeded pair of the Middle
Atlantic doubles, which opens tomor-
row afternoon as the Army-Navy
Country Club becomes the Mecca for
the best tennis combinations Of Viz
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland,
in addition to the District.
Minus the presence of Barney Welsh,
one Of the co-champions of 1885, who
is playing in one of the Easts major
tournaments at Sea Bright, Mitchell
and Markey, currently ranked No. 2
by the Middle Atlantic Association,
automatically accede to the ranking
spot, otherwise held by Welsh and
Ralph McElvenny.
Although he has coaxed out Gilbert
Hunt for his first local appearance
in years, McElvenny did not expect
to retain his first-rank position with
a player whose abilities, however
highly regarded, are not officially rec
ogni0ed in this territory, In which he
seldom competes.
Hunt last year was the only local
netman to have a national ranking,
being rated twenty-third in the coun-
try, but he Is unranked this season.
- light back Of Mitchell and Markey
~ probably will be seeded the Bal
timore team of Price Colvin and Frank
Roberts, the third-ranking team of
the section. Colvin appeared here in
the recent District tournament with
Alex Keiles, while Roberts is one of
Baltimore's major net officials, being
chairman Of the Center Committee
which conducted the boys and junior
tournament there last month.
Up until noon today the couples of
Mitchell Markey and Colvin- Roberts
were the only two complete teams
having Middle Atlantic rankings to
enter. Hugh Lynch, who singularly
holds Middle Atlantic ranking as
half Of the sixth-rated doubles team
with Mitcheu's partner. Markey. has
entered with Ed Mather. Lynch and
Markey, incidentally, were finalists in
the same tournament last year, losing
to Welsh and McElvenny in the cham
pionship round, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
ORE CONSUMPTION
GAINS IN MONTH
Coal Loadings on Lakes
Continue to Show Huge
Rise Over 1885.
ny the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 90
Consumption Of iron ore during Sep
tember totaled 4,026, 600 tons, a gain
OF 57,s45 tons from the previous
month, Lake Superior Iron Ore Asso-
cation reported today.
Rejecting the sharp step-up in the
steel industry consumption last
month represented an increase of
more than SO per cent from the D.
654,276 tons used in September last
year.
Loadings Of bituminous coal into
vessels at Lake Erie docks continue
to show sharp gains over the corre-
spending period last year.
H. M. Griggs. manager Of the Ore
and Coal Exchange. reports dumpings
for the first 18 days this month to-
tailed 62842 cars. This was an in
crease of SO per cent, or 81, ,26S cars,
over the like period year ago. When
the report for the week ended yester-
day is issued tomorrow it will show
loadings so far this year have sur
passed dumpings for the entire year
1885, which amounted to 35,837,450
tons.
Movement Of iron ore from cocks
to furnaces likewise continues swift.
During the l8 days 32.425 cars were
loaded, compared with l9,046, a gain
Of 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

&C CHICAGO: October 20 .P,-Pogltry. liy'.
pounds uPor up IL; less han "a pound;
up. Plymouth and White Rock l5Iz; CO.
ored. a; less than pounds. Plymouth
Plymouth and White Rock bIoilers, ld; col
ored. Is bareback and Leghorn chickens.
II; roosters. IA; Leghorn roosters. l3: tur-
keys. 16ai9: old ducks, 4iz pounds UP,
IA; young white ducks. 4 pounds UP. l6;
young coloreo. "a; small white ducks, 13is:
small colorec. II: geese. Is
Butter. sO59; unsettled: prices un-
changed Esgs. 3.562; frm; extra frs,s.
local. ~: cars, 2si7; fresh-Rraded frstS.
local. 27I2: cars. 2s: current receipts -.
refrigerator standards. -: refrigerator eX-
tras. 21K4.
Potatoes. 60: on track. o55: total o S.
shipments. 752; Western stock stronger.
Northern stock steady, supplies rather
light, demand light Sacked. per hundred
weight: Idaho Russet Burbanks. u S. No a..
2.45a255: Colorado Red McClures. U. s.
No. l. 2.25a2 40; fair quality and cond. E
tion: 210a2; Is; Wisconsin !ound white
U. S. No. ]. ! ~ 2al so: U. S. commercis
100 unclaSsified 100: Michisan rour =
whites. U S. No /. so: North Dakot D.
Early Ohios unclasSihed showing freeZin ,
injury. considerable decay. $50.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
P5O,281 BARRELS
Oklahoma Shows Increase
of 23,450 as Texas
Gains 1858.
BY the Associated Press.

TULSA. Okla, October 20.-Pro-
duction of crude oil in the United
States took another sizable Jump dur
ing the week ending October II, the
Oil and Gas Journal reported today,
increasing 50,281 barrels daily to q
total of 3,079,874 barrels.
Oklahoma had an increase Of 23,450
barrels daily to 586,725; East Texas
rose 1852 to 449,850 and all Texas in
creased 1858 barrels daily to 1,197,-
406 barrels.
In Louisiana, there was decrease
Of 1859 barrels daily to 232.898. Cali
fornia declined $500 barrels daily to
585 500, but Kansas increased 5000
barrels daily to 165 400.
Eastern fields, including Michigan
increased their output 1850 barrels
daily to l43,335. In the Rocky
Mountain States production increased
780 barrels daily to $3.50 barrels
daily.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Brokers' Comments
81 the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Most
brokerage house commentators today
we're of the opinion that the underly-
ing market strength would be main
tanned despite some recent hesitation
on the up side.
Shields & Co.-While the promise OF
continued business betterment remains
unchanged, reactions due to political
or other temporary influences should
be regarded as affording buying oppor-
tunities.
Chas. d. Barney &. Co.-For near
term trading purposes we believe 1t
may be worth considering switching
out Of issues which have had substan-
tial advances In the past three months
into the relatively neglected utilities.
Munds, Winslow & Potter-While q
more cautious attitude prevails. Offer
ings thus far have been readily alb
sorbed
Lamborn, Hutchings & Co.-Further
irregularity is quite possible.
Z. A. Pierce & Co.-Any irregularity
during the next day or two might not
prevent individual strong situations.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
ASSET GAIN REPORTED
BY TRI-CONTINENTAL
Special Dispa tch to The star.

Special Dispa tch to The star.
NEW YORK, October 2o.-Tri-
Continental Corp. reports as OF Sep
tember 80 net assets. before deducting
bank loans and funded debt, OF $54.-
635, SOS. indicating q coverage of s4.-
3S4.s7 for each $1,000 Of bank loans
and debentures. sl8,144.55 for each
1000 of debentures (after deduction
OF bank loans). $274.75 a share Of
preferred stock and sll.04 . share Of
common stock outstanding In the
hands of the public.
The report states that no provision
has been made for liabilities, If any,
with respect to Federal excess profits
tax or surtax on undistributed profits.
As of December 81. 1885, net assets
were equal to s1o,413.o2 for each 81 1000
of debentures, $l7l so share Of pre-
ferred stock and $7.67 a share OF COM
mon stock outstanding.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
CURbLlST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Recent industrial Gamers
Down, While Utilities
and Metals Rise.
ny the Associated Press.


NEW : YORK. october 20.-The
Curb market was highly irregular to-
day, with the recently prominent in
dustrial group rejecting fairly free
selling.
Utilities. stirred some interest and
most of the leaders moved up frac-
tions. Metals also counted a few
gains, while other groups we're uneven.
Peppercll Stroock g. Co., Celluloid
Co. and Elgin National Watch were
offered down to 2 points.
American Gas & Electric, Electric
Bond g. Share, American Light &,
Traction AID Niagara Hudson Power
and Northern States Power "A" were
holding close to the best levels in the
late trading.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
B. & O. LOADINGS OFF
MODERATELY IN WEEK
erecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, october 2O.-Car-
loadings on the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad for the week ended October
II. totaled 52,037, comprising 35,3l3
cars loaded on line and 16, ,724 received
from connections.
This was an increase Of 1889 cars
loaded over the same week of last
year, when the total was 47,148. con-
sisting of 81 ,295 cars loaded on line
and 1888 received from connections
For the previous week (the week
ended October 10). the total number
Of cars loaded was .53068, of which
35,l55 were loaded on line and 1913
received from connections.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
NICKEL PLATE NAMES
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. October 20 The
Nickel Plate Railroad announced to-
day the appointment OF A. D. Peters,
81, as general superintendent, to sue
ceed A. C. Showalter, who becomes as
sistant general manager.
Peters has been superintendent of
the roads Fort Wayne, Ind. Chicago
division since 1892. His career dates
to 1906, when he was a craftsman in
the engineering department of the
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, October 20 R,-stock prices
closed arm. with considerable ssrsnstne and
issues continued to move higher and min
ing stock also advanced; Home and foreign
trans Atlantic and gilt-edeed securities had
A tendency to ease.
PARIS.-Selling continued in rentes sna
strensth developed in some internationei
shares and q few industrials and railroads
Coal issues advanced IN price Wnile eieest'S
Stncks moved irregulariy.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Gulf States Steel
May Include Tin
Plate Operations
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-The
Gulf States Steel Co. of Birmingham
has under consideration the extern
sion Of its activities to include the
manufacture and sale of tin plate.
spokesman for the company said here
today.
No definite program has been acted
upon, he said, adding he was unable
to state when q final decxion would
be taken.
The company, in an amended regis
tration statement filed with the s. E.
c., made optional provision to use
81 500 900 Of a $1,000. 900 bond ofIer-
ing for improvements to its Gadsden.
Ala. plant.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
JohnR. Thompson
Earnings Climb
To 500, ,O96 Level
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20.-The John
r. Thompson Co. today reported a
profit of $50. 9.096, or 20 cents share,
the first nine months, compared with
a loss Of s14l.535 the corresponding
1885 period. These earnings were
after reserve for depreciation and in
come and other taxes.
Third quarter earnings of the Ma
tional Restaurant System were SIS, $50,
compared with a loss of $80,99s the
corresponding 1885 period.
Gross sales for the nine months
totaled $8.77e,679, against $s,332 800
a year ago.
Directors declared the regular
quarterly 1919 cents dividend payable
November 16.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

M new YORK. October 90 R.-Foreisn
otSers Sis h eem; eent. GREAT Britain in dollars,
Elsn.: 4;sgM; cables; 4.seA: .eo-day bus ]. as:
f11ee ftal1 d.msna osmSnd ,a 6oM; cables 4.65ss;
,rlo DenzosDada.-6elgium, zo g. 1854; Germany.
5s ae.ano san pnm S3 90. Norway. 24.5s; Sweden.
sp.iS; unanoses nniaed psrsa: ta
Ez.cha..o3. e.; a1o; SGseece SO7s; Poland 1885;
Austria. lS74n; HUNGARY 1880: Ru.
nasl. as,. ,1S; Toi,oA oArWssntins W sa.son: Brssil.
Hongkonx. &c. "a: Mexico civ 81 ss: Man.
trssl msa, N feT eg osrk oycrk 100.03M; New York in
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Expect Offering
OF Celanese Corp.
Shares Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

6y tne aSSOClhtcu EicsS'
NEW YORK, october 20.-An Of
fering of $4,000 shares of per cent
preferred stock Of Celanese Corp. of
America was reported in Wall Street
quarters as likely to be made tomor-
row.
The price will be Sll0 a share and
the underwriters Fuller, Rodney g. Co.
and Hedden g. Co.
1t is understood the net proceeds of
the issue will all be used for new cap
ital purposes, including increase and
improvement In plant facilities.