davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

are supposed to be inherently equalized
bad set Of brake Innings will make
equalized braking impossible.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Teghtmeyer and
Wyner Win Titles

Madeline Teghtmeyer and Lewis
Wyner emerged last night with
Championships in the junior and
women's table tennis tournament
last night.
Wyner defeated Fred Mizell in a
bliStering five set match. 13-21,
l3-21, ALT, 21-15 and 21-18.
Miss Teghtmeyer defeated Flor.
ence Farwell, 23-21, 24-22 and
21-19.
In the semifinal round Of play for the
mems championship. Ed Gee defeated
Ken Lafferty, 21-1S, 21-13, ELL,
aer-91, 21-7, 23-21 and 21-17.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Alex. Boys Club
ToHo|d Sports
Program

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 20.
The first sports celebrities night
for the Alexandria Boys club Will
be held on April 2 at the new
club building located at Oronocco
and Payne Streets.
President Roger C. Sullivan has
appointed j. Earle Ross, 1Sadore
Bregman and Jack Tulloch on
the committee to arrange an at
tractive program. This will also
mark the observance OF Boys
Week from April 2 to 9.
The following committees to
serve for the year have been
named: Executive, Roger C. Sui
livan, j. Earle Ross, Harry Ham
mond, AllSton Goff and Jack Tul-
loch; House, j. Earle Ross, Harry
Hammond and Roger C. Sullivan;
Publicity, Jack Tulloch, R. H.
Boyle and A. Slater Lamond; Fl
nance, Harry Hammond, Francis
H. Fannon, r. C. Brehaut, Bene-
dict We'll and r. H. Boyle; Mem
bership, D. C. Book, Andrew w.
Clarke, Isadore Bregman, DR.. R.
s. Barrett and Harry F. Kennedy.
. The second annual football and
basketball banquet of the George
Washington High School under
the auspices of the Pep Club was
q huge success.
More than $50 students we're in
attendance to hear the talks by
city officials and athletic direc-
tors of the leading colleges in this
sector.
Those who spoke we're Branch
Bocock of w. & M; Glenn Thistle
waite of Richmond u; Frank
Dobson Of Maryland u; Gus Te-
bell Of Virginia u, and Gus
Welch of American U.
Henry T. Moncure, principal Of
the G.. w. High, awarded mono
grams to the following gridders:
Captain Robinson, Crab a m
Haney, Henry Grimm, Moe Mori-
arity, Francis Payne, Bernard
Cline, George Shellhorn, Warren
O'Neill, wellington Wayland, John
May, Jimmy Ticer, Pete Wells,
Jimmy Cooper, Bernard Cook,
Jack Armstrong, Stanley Heflin,
Denver Lacye and Eddie Dove.
Maurice Given, athletic director,
was the master of ceremonies.
The Alexandria Skeet Club will
hold its regular weekend shoot
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the local range on Duke Street.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
to the winners.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

more exciting with the redoubt-
able Lorraine GULL. of the Ladies
District League, and Elizabeth
Minson of the Ladies Federal
League, tying with $50. Each will
pocket a IS bill.
Perce Elicit, with lit, kept the
leader from having too easy a
time. Perce is Recreation
Lacquer and wins $3.50 for his
efforts.
One Dollar Men
Those taking one dollar prizes
are Eddie Espey, of the District
League who came through with a
1855 game; Harry Lyle, of the G.
P. O., "B" Day League, and Matty
Jett, of Columbia Heights League,
each of whom had 160 games; L.
SchWiesow, of the Mems Lutheran
Church League, who had a 155
game, and Ben Meyers, another
Columbia Heights Lacquer, with
152. -
WOMEN'S WINNERS
Lorraine GULL, Ladies' District
. League, 22S LOngfellOW st.
N. W., .,....... ..,....... lou $0'VO
Elizabeth Minson, Ladies' Fed
eral League, Arcadia Alleys
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

But then lest you think too
harshly Of the Bard Of Avon, re-
member that he knew naught Of
the art Of "plunking the little
pins" when he coined his famous
praSe.
To be specific, there were no less
than three high-scoring Pryors in
the running for The Washington
Times Weekly High Individual
League Game Contest prizes, al
though Charles E. Pryor, of the
r. F. C. League, was the sole Pryor
to crash the money list.
At that Joe Pryor Of the Federal
League with a ISL game, and Jack
Pryor, of the Silver Spring Inde.
pendent League, with $50 were
hardly pushovers for the seven
money-winners in the mems Sec
tion. Prior (ouch) to this time, We
editor can remember no such coin
cidence.
Girls in Tie
But getting back to the cash
awards, the $5 top prize goes to
Charles E. Proyor, for his spark
ling 1873. Among the fair pin-pop-
pers the race for first was a bit
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

l4th and Park Rd. N. w.. Isl
Edith Orpin. Ladies IndePend'
ent League, Arcadia Alleys,
14th and Park Rd. n. W., -. IA
Lucy Rose. Ladies District
League, Georgetown Alleys,
1925 Wisconsin Ave. n. w. ID
Ann Mueller, Silver Spring
League. Silver Spring Alleys,
Silver Spring, Md. IL
Bernice Preble, Ladies' District
League, Arcadia Alleys, 14th
and Park Rd. N. W......... 10
Ida weinberg, What's-in-a-
Name League. Lucky Strike
Alleys, 14th g. Riggs n. w. IL
MEMS WINNERS
Charles E. Pryor, r. F. c.
League. Columbia Alleys
1880 14th st. n. W....... Is
Perce Elicit, Recreation League,
Recreation Alleys, 91S G st.
n. W...........'.. '...'''' -
Eddie Espey, Mems District
League. Convention Hall Al
Harry Lyle, "B" Day League,
G. P. o. Alleys, Nor. Cap
itoI and G SITS. n. W.. 10
Matthew Jett, Columbia Hts.
League, Arcadia Alleys, 14th
and Park Rd. N. w. ...... 10
L. SchwiesOw, Mems Lutheran
League, Arcadia Alleys, 14th
and Park Rd. N. W.. ....... Id
Ben Meyers, Columbia Hts.
League, Arcadia Alleys, 14th
and Park Rd. n. W........ ID
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
A. A. U. Title Swim

The District of Columbia A.
A. U. swimming championships
will take place Friday and Satur-
day of next week at the Venetian
Pool, Shoreham Hotel.
Entries for the tournament close
tomorrow night with Richard
Newly, 1908 Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Duckpin Honor Roll
Duckpin Honor Roll

Duckpin Honor Roll
At Lucky Strike Alleys
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
William Mower. Ad Alley ...... 15S
Stanley johnson, Stereotype ....... 1853
At HyGttSDille Arcade Alleys
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LADIES LEAGUE
Margaret Tinley, HilItOppers ..... 1875
Sarah GUIDE, BurtOn's Flowers ... 11S
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
MEMS LEAGUE
Edward TaliaferrO, Frey's stand ... 164
At Arcadia Alleys
MARITIME LEAGUE
A. L. Landsdale, Regulations No. l.. $50
Tom Lisi, Finance ............... 145
Gene Dugling, Secretary ........... 142
LADIES INDEPENDENT
LEAGUE
Viola BeChtold, Kann's .,......... 129
Louise Self, Labor Statistics ...... 127
Betty Dugan, Kanns ....,.... 1874
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Swim Entries Close

Entries for the annual indoor
District A. A. U. swimming cham
pionships, to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel, next Friday and
Saturday, close Monday. The
meet lists eight mems events, six
women'S.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1St Sport Page,
has reached the point where the
various promoters are fighting
each other after the manner Of
the pot calling the kettle black.
The baseball. football, wrestling
and fight people, for instance, do
not wish to see any kind of rae
ing come any closer to washing
ton than already obtains.
Up to a few months ago, the
Maryland racing folk were dead
set against horse racing for the
District of Columbia. They
thought what was o. K. for Mary
land was quite the reverse for the
District of Columbia.
Calamity Claimed
They as much as said it would
be a calamity for Washington to
have horse racing. What they
meant was that it would be a
calamity to Maryland racing.
But time has tempered their
wrath and we now find no op-
position from Maryland to D. C..
horse racing proposals.
Meanwhile, the Maryland i'm
provers of horse breeds have a
new worry, it being the dogs.
Tkey are vigorously opposing at
Annapolis the suggestion of dog
racing, despite the similarity in
operation of dog and horse tracks
in so far as the wagering public is
concerned.
They are assembling imposing
statistics to remind one and all
how much money in taxes, in one
form or another, accrues to the
State from horse racing and how
many people it employs.
A Large Return
It is claimed that At per cent
of the funds adduced by horse rae
ing go into the State Golfers be-
tween the special racing levies, in
come taxes of racing corporations
and individuals, cigarette, liquor,
school and sundry other taxes
which, In the aggregate, amount
up amazingly.
"JeOpardiZe such healthy re-
turns by tOlerating the small
revenue producing dog tracks,"
the hOrSey folks hold, "and the
income to the State from horse
racing may be seriously re-
duced."
What they mean is that the
horse play would be considerably
lessened in view of the dog play.
The shoe is pinching, some
where!
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

HGberdGshsr
ALEX 2257 SIT King 81
THoS. NJ. JONES. JR.
Clothier-Hatter-Habe
Plumbing and Heating
JESSE DESKINS. Ftrst-Cl Pump Gnd
Furnace Work Of All Kinds
FALLS CHURCH, VA Falls Church 46o
Where to Dine
WA S4S9-Owl Tavern. 1915 Wilson Blvd
Arlington. Breakfast 25c. Luncheon 26c.
36c. 8 Course Dinner Soc. Wines, Beer
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Pryor, Gull, Mnson
Cop Duckpin Cash

Mr. Shakespeare to the contrary there must be something
in least in so far as duckpns concerned.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Houses For Sale-COIored

heat, bath; So 900; terms. G. H. LALE-,,
GER, 14lO H St. n. w, DI. 1919. Eve.
GE. 2OSl
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

$50 500
141 100
1873 100
1877 100
1874 100
1874 100
1873 $500
III $50
1856 100
100 100
100 LOO
1855 100
152 1.OO
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

The Alexandria Skeet Club will
hold its regular weekend shoot
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the local range on Duke Street.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
to the winners.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

WheTe TO Dine
DINE at Kenesaw Cafe where food and
service are excellent 3060 18th ST.
N W, CO 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Houses Wanted

LARGE CORNER OF ROW. semi-detached
or detached. brick, 10 or more large
rooms; prefer Brookland or desirable
Northwest residential section. About 0,O00 >
All cash if reasonable. Box ESQ. Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

TypeWTIter8
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO Selling
off 200 typewriters: some big barg
Open evenings. 143l E Capitol. Il 00S2
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

ME. 92S4 CHUNG SAL RESTAURANT
601 H St. N. w.
Serving Real Chinese Food-As in China
Chinese Cake and Tea Served Smndays
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

Touring TTGilers
HAYES all l-steel motor home See before
you buy Monthly storage rates.
PRINTCRAFT BLDG. GARAGE. INC.
Base. $50 s.; y W;;....MALE...69 "; NE. 6921l
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

OAK fireplace wood S12 cord Dry we'll
seasoned any length NO 0S6S George
The Washington times., 1937-03-20
Help Wanted-Male 4

BOYS WANTED for messenger work, Ap-
ply POSTAL TELEGRAPH. 1920 New
York Ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

MANcARrs sAES 1RIS TrALIAE RESTAURANT 3
chicken dinners a specially Mixed drinks
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

MAN who is carefully looking about to bet. |
ter his position. will find a permanent
connection by answering this ad. This con-
nection will lead to a high remunerative
executive position. Address Box Fol, |
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

2-PIECE SUITE. sig: 3-piece. $16. inc.
labor mat Box pleats. French seams.
covers cut on furn.: work guar: upholster:
ing at reas. prices. Wilt Slip Cover and
Upholstery Co. 412 10th N. W MA. 1918.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

Building Materials
WE. 2315. Rosslyn. Va.
MURPHY & AMES
Lumber, Millwork, Roofing and Insulite.
The Washington times., 1937-03-20

RE-RooF with "Battleship." Satisfaction,
economy. 8 3% cts. #. Z yr. guar. Local
Sales & serv.. $40 Central Ave. HIll 06O9-J.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
BY BARBARA BELL.


UNIQUE yoke with double
n wee that can be smartly out
~ lined with contrasting piping,
4 \ sets the tone for this youthful
and practical frock.- A stand-up collar
that falls outward like petals in front,
is an exceedingly clever and different
detail. Pulled sleeves, long or short.
There's q flare at the front of the
skirt, but a plain back. The pieces
are easy to fit and sew, If you get the
correct measurements and follow the
explicit directions on the pattern. In
lightweight wool, silk print or one
of the new lovely cottons, it's sure
winner.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 18th
is available for sizes IA, 16, 18. 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and ~. With
short sleeves size 16 (34) requires 4
yards 39-inch fabric and y yard
ribbon for the bow.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, prictical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned.
easy-to-maks pattsrus. Interesting
Evening star., 1937-03-07
ETHIOPIAN ENVOY
WITHDRAWN BY U. S.
Has No Intention of Recognizing
Italy's Conquest,
Hull Saws.

The United States Government,
which has no intention of recognizing
Italy's conquest of Ethiopia, according
to Secretary Of State Hull, will have
severed its last diplomatic relations
with Adds Ababa by March 81.
Cornelius van H Engert, the Amer
lean Minister accredited to the court
Of the vanquished Emperor Halle Sc
lassie a few weeks before the Italian
invasion began, left the capital Fri
day for an extended leave and as
signment to another post. He will not
be replaced, Secretary Hull said. No
information was given with respect to
his next assignment.
Consul Morris Hughes will remain
in Adds Ababa for three weeks to
wind up American affairs.
He will leave the country by March
81 An official announcement said:
The departments action on this
respect is in accordance with its usual
practice of terminating consular activi-
ties in any district where American in
terests no longer require such serv-
ices"
At press conference Hull said there
was no intention on the part of the
United States to recognize Italy's pos
session of Ethiopia. He recalled that
the United States. under the Monte
video treaty and supplementary con-
ventions negotiated at Buenos Aires,
bound itself not to recognize forcible
territorial conquests.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
HE'S HAD ENOUGH
Illinois Man Gets in Way of Mis-

fortune.
LINCOLN. 1ll.-Max Silverman
says he can take it but he thinks he
has had enough.
First, burgler climbed into his
bed room and removed sl63 from his
trousers. Then fire caused about
81 600 damage to his warehouse build
ing
Learning of the FIRE, his wife started
to recurn to Lincoln from Chicago. AS
she was about to board a bus. she
slipped on the ice and went to the
hospital with fractured leg.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Beach, where they will stay for the
next 10 days.
Mrs. Frank Myers entertained at
luncheon Thursday, when her guests
were Mrs. Harriet Macarthur Of St.
Louis, Mrs. Anne Martin. and Mrs.
Laura Nicholson Of Omaha and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ward of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Smith of
Beverly, Mass, will leave for their
home tomorrow after being the guests
of Mr.. Clyde c. Lamond. j.. and Mr..
A. Slater Lamond.'
Mr.. and Mrs Eldridge Ferrell of
Richmond are weekend guests of Mr..
Ferrell's mother. Mrs. James Walker.
Mrs. Kathleen J. Dame has gone
to Salisbury, Md, where she will re-
main through tn, Spring and Sum-
mer
Mr.. Robert E. knight and Mr.
George w. Petit arrived home this
week after being in Miami since early
in January.
Mrs. M. G. Ledyard of Montgomery.
Ala. is the guest of Mrs. Lester Van
MiddleSworth.
Mrs F. w. Wooten entertained in
formally Saturday evening, February
81. to celebrate her birthday ami
versary. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hansboro and Miss Mary Nails.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Newton
are spending week with relatives in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatton are
guests of relatives in Danville, Va,
over the week end.
Mrs. James I. Dundore of Harrison
burg is visiting her Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Logan.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G..
Wells in Richmond, will return home
tomorrow.
Mrs Nelson Minner entertained in
formally last evening. when her guests
were Mrs. Jesse Hawkins. Miss Gypsy
Mcdowell. Miss Ada Mcdowell, Miss
Ehley Litton and Miss Zella Litton.
Mrs. Walter Du Bois Brookings was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in her
home, Menokin on Seminary Hill, in
honor of Mrs. Eugene H. Dooman,
who with Mr.. Dooman will leave later
in the month for Toxic.
Mrs. Eugene H Dooman was the
honor guest at the luncheon given ny
Mrs. Walter Du Bois BrookIngs Fri
day at her residence, Menokin, at
Seminary Hill. Mrs. Dooman will
leave the end of the month for Japan.
where her husband, who is in the
foreign service, has been transferred.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difncult Junior age:
slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the
mature figure; afternoon dresses for
the most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found in
the Barbara Bell pattern book. Send
Is cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Miss Jane Crosby to Wed
Mr.. Orr in California
Engagement Is Announced in. Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Foster Williams
Return From Trip to Nassau.

A LEXANDRIA March 6MrS Herbert Crosby has issued
invitations marriage of her daughter Jane to Mr.
James Orr Thursday afternoon March 18 at o'clock In
St. Johns Church in Ross Calf Following the cere
mony there will reception the home of the brides mother
Miss Crosby is the daughter late Maj Gen. Herbert Crosby
and pent much of her Alexandria during the several
that her Washington Mr. Orr the OF Mrs
James Orr Of Colorado Springs After
ther marriage Mr. Orr and his bride will live Los Angeles
Foster Williams who have been in Nassau
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SLIGHT DROP SHOWN
IN U. S. EMPLOYMENT
1850 January Figure Here,
Representing 94 Fewer Than
Previous Month.

Federal employment showed slight
decrease in the District of Columbia
and elsewhere over the country in
January, the monthly report Of the
Civil Service Commission yesterday
showed
Locally, the net drop was "a per-
sons, to bring the total employed to
1880; in the field the decline was
1907. making the force there 7l3,924,
and making the aggregate 829,794.
The pay roll for the month was
$l29.453,718
The regular agencies showed in
creased employment totaling nearly
5000 persons, as the result of the ex-
pansion of the temporary force Of the
War Department assigned to flood
work
This, however, was offset by slash
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Gen. Pershing, U. S. A., Of Washington
Mr.. Joseph NJ Mattingly. jr., Of the
University Of Maryland is spending
this week end with his parents. Clerk
of the ST. Marys County Circuit Court
and Mrs Joseph NJ Mattingly. at
their estate, Old Fields. on Medleys
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckay Of Up
per Marlboro. Md, were the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Bernard Spaulding
Of this city entertained at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Swami Of Bel
Alton will return to their home next
week after a months cruise In South
ern waters.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
MARITAL STATUS
LAW CHANGE HIT
Limit on Combined Salaries in
Family Held Unfair by
Mrs 0'Dav

The amended form of the marital
status law that has been reported out
OF the Civil Service Committee was
criticized Friday night by Representa-
tive Caroline ODay, Democrat. Of
New York, addressing a mass meeting
of the United Government Employees
in the Garnet Patterson auditorium.
The proposed measure would in fu-
ture appointments hold the combined
salaries of a married couple-or men,
bers of household-to $4,000, and
this she described as "a great injus-
tice."
1T is most difficult for married
couples to give children the proper
education on low salaries" she said,
arguing against any discrimination.
Representative O'Day also predicted
passage of a Federal anti-lynching
bill at an early date.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

of more than 1000 in the staff of
works program agencies and estab-
lishments financed in part by works
funds.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Bobcat Couldn't Fool Kitty.

ESTES PARK, Colo. R.-Mrs. J.
B. Sella wondered why her house cat,
usually frisky and lover Of the out
of-doors, declined to use the front
door.
She investigated and discovered
bobcat has made its home under her
front door steps.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
BENEFACTOR REWARDED

SAN JOSE, Calf. LP.-Five years
ago Sheriff George w. Lyle came to
the rescue of 85-year Mrs. Eleanor
Cantua when mortgage holder was
about to foreclose on her 300-acre
ranch. He lent her $3.50 and a horse.
which we're paid back when she har-
vested her next crops.
Recently the sheriff was called to
the Cantua ranch to take the aged
owner to hospital She died there.
but not before making a will leaving
the ranch to Sheriff Lyle.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

State Of Tobasco, Mexico, forsees a
short 1887 banana crop.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
TOWNSENDITES MEET
E. S. Cowden President Of First
Club in District,

Election of officers and application
for a charter were principal items Of
business in organization of the Co.
lumbia No Townsend Club Friday
night at the home of Alex Cruick-
shanks. 1911 Thirteenth street.
Ernest S. CoWden was named presi-
dent; Thomas E. Boorde, vice presi-
dent; Margaret r. Macdonnell. secre.
tary, and Cruickshanks, treasurer.
The club is the first to be organized
formally in the District.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend and Rep
resentative Crosby, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania were announced as speakers
at the next meeting of the club on
March 10 at 2800 Thirteenth street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
INDICTMENT ASKED
in REDWOOD CASE

Hackensack, N. j., March -
tUP)--Prosecutor John j. .Breslin
indicated today that the Bergen
county grand jury would be asked
tomorrow to consider indictments
in connection with the ambush
Staying of Norman Redwood, union
leader who had called a strike Of 700
New York tunnel excavators en-
ployed by Samuel Rosoff, millionaire
subway builder.
New Jersey authorities abandoned
efforts to force Rosoif to come here
for questioning, although Breslin
declared in a formal statement that
the contractor and Joseph Fay,
fought with Redwood for control OF
subway labor, were the conspirators
who plotted the killing.
Rosoff, builder of most Of New
York's vast underground transpor-
tation system. denied that charge
in a statement issued from his hotel
apartment last night.
ANY claim that / had anything
10 do with Norman Redwood's death
Is absolutely false" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Market Opens Fairly
Actiue In NelU Month
Prices Moved lrregularly american Telegraph Tele-
phone Firmed Up-AnacOnda Off Nearly Points

contract.
American Telephone g. Telegraph
company frmed 1-2 point to l78 on
Its 1885 report released today show
ing net income at an all-time rec
ord. Western Union lost Ia to u.
Anaconda Copper opened 1000
shares at So off ! 3-4 points. Other
copper shares were dull. American
Smelling rose Ia to SO IL on q ia
vorable earnings report. Inspiration
last nearly point and Information
al Nickel receded 5-8 point to 90 "a.
Copper Metal declined In the for
eign markets.
Gimbel Brothers made new high
at ~ 5-8 UP IL on LOO shares In
O firm mercantile division. Inter-
continental Rubber made a new top
at z 7-8 up TO on $500 shares while
other rubbers were steady. U. S.
Steel gained Ia to Ill l-2 and other
steels were steady. Atchison flrmed
In a full railroad group. Console
dated Edison was easier in the util-
tiles. Paramount was unchanged al
26 3I4 despite failure Of directors to
declare common dividend as had
been anticipated.
Westinghouse Electric was quoted
1852 Ia bid, 1856 offered. against q
previous close Of 1853 Ia. No sale was
reported In the early trading.
After the opening trading light
ened. Motor shares eased. Steels
slipped back. Anaconda regained
small part Of its initial loss.