The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 12

.1, 12 WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30. 1938. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, WASH. Record Crowd Jams the Ice Arena RAIL ASSOCIATION PAINTINGS WORTH $80,000 LETTUCE IS UP EXPORT BUYING ADMITS ITS ROLE LEFT IN CAR STOLEN' ()Theft ON LOCAL MART BOOSTS WHEAT GONZAGA TAKES Gonzaga Hockey Team Turns Back Minnesota Soaring Winnipeg Markets Hoists Chicago Grain Prices 1 3-4 Cents. Influencing Legislation One' of Its Functions, Chief Tells Senate Croup.

MINNESOTA, 5-1 Rol 'dog Hockey Team Holds Mastery Over Gophers Arena Jammed. WASHINGTON, March 29. (p) John 3. Pe Rey, president of the Association of American Railroads, testified today the organization considered influencing legislation, "one of its functions." Pelle), made the statement to Chairman Wheeler Mont,) kwillin Man nttnr1 iiiiii HoG AND BEEF of the senate rail committee during; 1111Pctinnillff on the nurnosett of the questioning on the purposes of the 1 I kl LI I i I 1 1-; I-J II I AND BEEF was reported to suburban Dearborn I police today b3, A. E.

Jones, Detroit art dealer, and A. E. Varston, De- Hawaiian Potatoes Arrive troit, owner of six of the paint- ings. From CoastTomatoes Jones told authorities the paint- Are Plentiful. Ingsmostly landscape scenes were left in an automobile while he and Varston were eating lunch in a Lettuce prices have hit a new cafe.

When he and Varston left thel high level for the season, according cafe, the car was gone, Jones said, to trade reports. The Arizona crop and with it the paintings. on the decline, with daily car-Police recovered the automobile loadings showing considerable on the suburb's outskirts but found shrinkage. Demand is sufficient to no paintings. take care of all offerings at firmer prices.

Early crops of CaliforHOG nia will not be moving in volume before the middle of April, which seems to indicate a continued ortage for two weeks or more. shAnother carload of Hawaiian new arrived on the Coast Mon, day, coming from a cargo which docked at San Francisco. The ship. ment had been fumigated and de-Porkers dared entirely free from infection. The market for Florida new potatoes is firmer in the northwest, Influenced by advancing prices at shipping points.

Supplies of Florida tomatoes are plentiful, fine quality and comparatively low prices attracting good demand. Movement of Mexi- can tomatoes is eliminated, no ship-taking ments having been received for sev- eral days. nmliotrned afcrotimvitthedmueidt i nsgl adney- rhe potato market is showing growers are holding for higher 5 1110 7 75 2 1005 0 MI 1 1 UV 1 prices, reports state. and Varston were eating lunch in a cafe. When he and Varston left the cafe, the car was gone, Jones said, and with it the paintings.

Police recovered the automobile on the suburb's outskirts but found no paintings. 5 1110 7 75 2 1005 3.7Z, 9 913 7.5O 1 835 350 9 917 7.50' 1 835 350 A roaring crowd of almost. 3000 ans saw Gonzagn's Bulldog hockey cam move into the front rank national collegiate teams at he arena last night with a brit-ant 5-to-1 victory over University Minnesota's Golden Gophers, 'tampions of the Big Ten. The victory, coming just after startling triumphs in northwest and northern California titular competition, astounded the crowd that jammed the arena tol capacity. As ice battle started hockey, sat awed by the huskyl appearance and excellent record of the Invaders, but the smooth.

working Gonzagans started In early to assert their superiority. fir ti, 4. ki, Hk.iplooi, A .0 4, 4, -4. .,:.4,,,,, ,0 41,,,....,,.. 5 I 1 1 i formed late in 1934.

1 i The association's purpose, Pelley MARKETS sLuMp. said, was to "bring together other i railroad associations and strength- en that one which dealt with matters common to all, such as Movement SlowPrime ation and traffic." Porkers Drop 35 Cents, High-Class Lobbyist, Sheep Steady. When Wheeler commented that "the association was a high-class lobbyist to work for or against leg-. 01,0 UNION STOCKYARDS, SPOKANE. 1 ielation concerning railroads," Pet; March 2.9 Receipts Tuesday consisted of 1 two cars of cattle and a number of truck- ley said: The beef cattle market WgS SIOW I "If presenting facts is lobbying, There Wkl little good quality stuff I offered one draft of steers was goodr then we lobby." enough to bring RR spy cwt.

The hog mar-Wheeler read a letter from R. V. et opened at $9.35. but this price did not 1 Fletcher, general counsel of ulle riaagn claolumoifls a eA iftey, evti aers association, to officials of four rail-lpiss sold at $4) per cal'. The sheep consi mar- 1 roads calling attention to a I' Cattle.

177; hogs, ls: gheeP.1' dered concerning bus and truck tion introduced in the house in Tuesday's Priees, 1932, STEERS. COWS. No. Av, Wt, Price No. Av.

Wt. Price Funds for Pettenglit Bill. 8 1922 118.02 2 90'7 $4 OP MARKETS SLUIVIR Cattle Movement SlowPrime Drop 35 Cents Sheep Steady. OLD UNION STOCKYARDS, SPOKANE.1 March 2.9 Receipts Tuesday consisted of two cars of cattle and a number of truck- Loads. The beef cattle market WRS slew I today.

There Wkl little good quality stuff offered One draft of steers was good enough to bring RR per cwt. The hog mar- ot. Itet opened at $9.35. but this price ettri hold and at the close of the day $0 was the prime animals A few. feeder pigs sold at h9 per cwt.

The sheep mar- lot tq considered steadY. Receipts Cattle. 177; hogs. 14: none. 1 Toetiday's Prices.

STEERS. COWS. tit). Av. Wt.

Price No. Av. Wt. Price 8 1022 $8.00 2 90'7 $4 ea et opened at $9.35. but this price did not hold and at the close of the day $0 was taking the prime animals A few feeder piss sold at S9 per cwt.

The sheep mar-let is considered steady. Receipts-- Cattle. 17: hogs. 14: sheep. none.

Tuesday's Prices. STEERS. COWS. No. Av.

Wt, Price No. Av. Wt. Price 8 1022 $8.00 2 90'7 $4 00 CHICAGO, March 20. (A')Soaring 3f Winnipeg wheat quotations 5' 'cents a bushel, the utmost immeidiate limit allotted, helped to hoist the Chicago wheat market 1 cents maximum today.

An additional 'stimulus was North American lwheat export buying of more than 1,250,000 bushels, chiefly United Stales wheat. Something of a setback, however, from the day's topmost prices here for wheat was caused by tumbles of securities and of commodities than wheat. Winnipeg price skyrocketing was 'attributed to exhaustion of immeI diately available supplies of wheat in Canada. At the close, Chicago wheat futures were 's 01,4 cents above yesterday's finish, May, 874 iV87c; July, 831, 8V3Sc; corn, 1stf12e down; oats, unchangea to up: rye, bic advanced, and provisions unchanged to 12 cents lower. Adding impetus to the upward svveep of wheat prices at Winnipeg and also here was the circumstance that the Liverpool market, due 74c up.

closed today 21,4 Vie Ihigher. Tending to inspire jumps of wheat values in Chicago was word that liberal quantities of export purchases of United States were destined for Great Brit' ain, notwithstanding British tariff 'obstacles. It was likewise shown that soft red winter wheat from here as veil as hard winter was being taken to be shipped to Europe. Corn went lower owing to enlarged rural offerings. Corn export purchasing was relatively slack, about 500,000 bushels.

Rye and oats followed wheat. Provisions declined with hog values. 10 678 740 1 870 3.25 64 954 7.35! CALVES. 0.11 7I I 1 00 II 00 to 678 7.40 1 870 3.25 954 7.35i CALVES. 131 447 7 25 1 190 11 00 11 A reduction of 5 cents a gallon on linseed oil and turpentine has been put into effect this veeic.

Best All Around. The Bulldogs were the hest every department, they outskate, the visitors, showed a combination play that was steady and effective in addition to sparkling defensive work by Jerry Pettigrew and Jack McGrath, defense men. Goalie Feeney of Gonzaga slopped exactly 21 of 22 scoring thrusts by the Gophers and some of his saves were miraculous. His work was by far the best he has shown in the net this season and came just after he blanked Gonzaga's opponents for 120 minutes in the Bulldogs two starts while winning the northern California title. The game brought his record to a single goal in 180 minutes of play and that was a wild shot by title.

6 lilt The game brought his record to I' single goal in 180 minutes of play and that was a wild shot by i 1 I 1 I Goalie Petrich of Minnesota's Gophers is shown stretched out in front of his goal last night at the ice arena after stopping a Gonzaga scoring threat, but he failed to stop five others, and the Bulldogs defeated the Big Ten champions, 5 to 1. Mariucci (10), star of the Golden Gophers, Is shown alongide Lindsay (30) of Gonzaga. Kroll, Minnesota defenseman, is just going out of camera range with the puck. Marlucci, a high scorer, failed to count against the Bulldogs. Wheeler also produced evidence of a $17,140 appropriation by the Western Railway association in: 1935 for its committee on public relations for "extra expenses in connect ion with the Pett engin bill." The committee paid $766.881 to the Chicago Association of Corn-; merce "for special services rendered," records showed.

Fletcher testified the Chicago! Association of Commerce was the' 'real sponsor" of the bill, which kould repeal the long and short haul clause of the interstate corn-. merce act. This clause prohibits railroads from charging a lower rate for a long haul than for a short haul over the same route in 1 the same direction. wneeter also prouucen eviaence a $17,140 appropriation by the restern Railway association in 135 for its committee on public! for "extra expenses in Inflection with the Pett engin 11." The committee paid $766.881 the Chicago Association of Com-1 erce "for special services ren- records showed. Fletcher testified the Chicago! ssociation of Commerce was the I 'eal sponsor' of the bill, which ould repeal the long and short tul clause of the interstate corn- eree act.

This clause prohibits tilroads from charging a lower tte for a long haul than for a Lott haul over the same route in le same direction. SOX TRIM IDAHO STARTS SPRING GRID 'CROWD PLEASED WORK WITH 19 VETERANS CINCINNATI 8-4i UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS- OVER MAT CARD COW March varsity Ray Wallace, Minnesota wingman, July vv anace, minnesola wingman, I I) sa I 1 1 3 877 7.00 1 170 10 50 943 6.75 3 208 10.00 941 6 1 160 9.00 1 1040 6.35 1 310 8.50 3 648 6.25, 1 145 890 5 816 6.00 1 125 7.00 2 777 5.75' BULLS. 1 630 4,75 1 900 6.50 HEIFERS. I 1960 6.35 1 1410 7.50 2 1525 8.00 7 679 TOO 1 1435 5.75 790 6.00 2 1187 5.25 2 4 702 5.50' HOGS. 3 735 5 00 35 203 9.35 1 177 925 3 gg F3I 218 9.10 cows, 40 190 9,00 1 1055 600 9 1205 5.85 3 227 8 85 236 8.60 2 1380 5.50 4 281 8.35 5 1099 5 25 7 422 7,85 6 1092 5.00 1 350 7.75 1 985 4 75 1 400 7.50 6 910 4.50 FEEDER PIGS, 5 958 4.25,20 144 9.00 SOUTH ST.

PALL SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 29. (A Unit- ed States department of a u-- griculture cattle-3000; less active good grain reds 1 stpilea isntoceoliw; TAX PLAN KILLED good to choice steers around Wm Calves-2500; vealers steady: good to mostly Es It 8.50; few $9 or snore. I Hogs-5000; good and choice 140-250 $8.400 8.65; 250-300 Mt .15 (it 8.40; lots. 300-400 lbs E7 850 8.15; good sows.

87.500, 7.60; good stags 97.25ii 7 75; very scarce; choice lightweights QUO- I table to $10.25: average cost Monday. 48 52: weight. 231 lbs. Sheep-1500; early undertone weak; Rood to choice lambs Monday. 98.25 it 8.65.

i Action Brings CheersAdams and Chick Steal 1 CASH. WheatNo. 4 bard 1143c: No. 3 mixed. 91c.

CornNo. 3 mixed. 57340 0014c, No. 2 teltow. 60'408114c.

No. 3 white. 59 or 59 sc. OatNO. 1 mixed.

33c; No. 1 white 33,4 ro311e. RyeNo. 2. 61114 ee 67.4c Barleyreed 454r 913c mall.

Inc 451, firic nom. Timothy 3. Red clover-932a 37. 8Weet clover 101t 10.50. Lard: Tierces, 98.47i loose.

9717; lies, 910.75, Show. IMPORTED PORK VIPORTED PORK 11 I 1' 1 it 8 1 1( from center ice in i he second pe- I football men reported to Coach nod, Wallace fired away with lit-, Ted Bank tonight for the second lie thought of scoring, but the'Last Two Innings See Tie evening of spring football activity puck found a corner unguarded. at the University of Idaho. The BrokenOther "Grape. varsity men joined the freshmen Goalie Petrich, for the opposition and ranked as the midwest's fruit" Games.

and transfer men who have been outstanding collegiate net guard-braving the cold for the last three tan. stopped 24 of the 29 attempts weeks. that threatened the Gopher net. TAMPA, March 29. (P)-- Before the week is over the ad-In the offensive department for Breaking a 4 to 4 deadlock with dition of another 12 men will be Conzaga it was little Cheddy I two-run rallies in each of the last! made to the varsity ranks.

Bank Thompson again. Not satisfied two innings, the Boston Red Sox said. Some men have turned out with his scoring in the northwes( defeated Cincinnati today. 8 to 4. for other spring sports and will championship series here that as-, Generosity of Lefthander Johnny forego the spring grid activity.

sured Seattle's defeat, the black- Vondermeer in issuing five bases! George Chrape, outstanding full-haired Gonzaga wingman chalked On balls, three of them in the first back last season until he fractured up three of the five goals against' inning, offset his one-hit perform-I his leg. reports for his football du-Minnesota last night along with an mice during five frames he ties tomorrow night after completassist. Doerr homered with Nonnen- ing arrangements for Idaho's an-Just as effective, however, was kamp aboard in the ninth, off nilal junior week. Being class the smooth Ken Hall, who also Lloyd Moore, who had replaced Ray president. Chrape has been loaded turned in his finest game of the Davis on the mound.

with duties and excused for the season. Hall gained an assist in Boston 1A.L.1 100 010 222-8 7 01 week by the Vandal mentor. each of the second and third ses- I ciWatraiteis ari 21 Lyle Smith will jog through the sins and then added Gonzaga's tels. R. Davis; L.

Moore and spring practice upon his rubber Hershberoer. i a nklem anri take the nraetiee sea Thompson again. Not sat isli.ed two innings, the Boston Red Sox said. Some men have turned out with his scoring in the northwes( defeated Cincinnati today. 8 to 4.

for other spring sports and will championship series here that as-, Generosity of Lefthander Johnny forego the spring grid activity. sured Seattle's defeat, the black- Vandermeer in issuing five bases! George Chrape, outstanding full- haired Gonzaga wingman chalked On balls, three of them in the first: back last season until he fractured up three of the five goals against' inning, offset his one-hit perform-I his leg, reports for his football du- Minnesota last night along with an ance during five frames he ties tomorrow night after complet assist. Doerr homered with Nonnen- ing arrangements for Idaho's an-Just as effective, however, was kamp aboard in the ninth, off nilal junior week. Being class the smooth Ken Hall, who also Lloyd Moore, who had replaced Ray president. Chrape has been loaded turned in his finest game of the Davis on the mound.

with duties and excused for the season. Hall gained an assist in Boston A.L.1 100 010 222-8 7 0, week by the Vandal mentor. each of the second and third ses- I ciWatratteta li'vlki)0O'. no.pori.3."ngr,e IL1121 Lyle Smith will jog through the slobs and then added Vandermeer. R.

Davis; L. Moore and spring practice upon his rubber V. Davis. Hershberger. ankles and take the practice ses- Prices to Retailers.

VegetablesCabbage, 234 35e; head, lettuce, $4 Vc, 4.50. onions. 2 the sack; pOtatoes. 75c teal .50 cwt Sacked vegetablesRutabagas, parsnips and tur-1 holm. 2c beets.

carrots. 1 tic cured! snuash. 2c lb bunch carrots. 60c doz Bananas, 6 tk 7c: lemons. $5 50 Olt oranges.

$2 5003: grapefruit. 12.251 2.75 Apples, lace and fill Winter Bit-I nantc Rome BeatitY, Winesap And Slay-I oe 4w5 Imo Sens box; satraaypm ea nod avels1 box FLOUR AND FEED LIST PRICES. Locai brand fancy patent. 98s, hard winter LITICY patent. 98s.

Sti.75, pastry flour. 14.80i whole wheat, 98s, 15 90; graham flour. 98s. $5.30 reed wheat. $27 ton: Oats.

624,125 ton; barley. 328029 ton; corn. 1133034 ton; oil meal, $45 ton shorts. $23 ton; bran and standard. $20 ton.

egg mash. 840 ton; dairy feed. $39 ton; scratch feed. $35 ton.1 SUGAR. Cane.

$5.52 beet. $5 42. EGGS. 11notations ore for egga in bulk; In ear-tans. 2C more.

Large special A. 23c; large grade A. 22r: medium grade A. 20e; large trade 20c medium rode B. 1 Ac checks.

19c Cooperative prices In bulk tin cartons, fe mowLarge special. 22c. larke 22c; large grade A. 21c; medium 20c; large grade B. 20c; medium extra, 19c, regrade checks.

20c, BUTTER IN CASE LOTS. Creamery butter. cartons. 31r: parch. ments, 30c; butter fat, f.

o. b. creamery. 26c. WHOLESALE MEATS.

LambChoice, 17c; medium. 18e; fair. 14c. BeetSteera choice, medium. 12c, fair.

Ile HogsPacker dress. 13 tie; chipper dress. 13c; 'shoulders, 15c, green hams. 19c, loins. 17c.

Dry Salt MeatsBellies. 18c. Smoked MeatsHam. 24026e: 171 01.18c: bacon. 276 33c; White Label.

8 i and 10 280 28c: cooked hams, Tic. Lard and SubstitutesSitar brand. In. 441). cartons.

I lc. Wh Cloud in 4Ib cartons, 91 Vegetole red, in 4-111. cartons. 10c. LEAD AND OIL.

White LeadPure white lead In oil, less than 500 lbs in Mrt-lb keno. 1 I tic; $00 to 100 lbs in 100-lb kegs. I le. Linseed OW-Raw. in large drums.

I12e; rarer. $1.02, boiled in large drums. 35c: rasp. al 05. rurpentine Pure sum spirlts in tantts 5-Qat.

cans 62c. Prices to Producers. I Measure Was Opposed by Ad. ministrationSenate Group Speeds Hearing. easure Was Opposed by Ad.

ninistration-Senate Group Speeds Hearing. II FLITURFA Wheat- Open, IIIh. Low, CIOAP. May 9 .9104 8 JIIIY S3 82'm .632, Rcpt. .642 .614 11134 l's July .62 '4 .8224 .42216 R2' Sept.

.63 .63 .6234 Oa tA May .30 32i July .28. .284 Sept. Soy beans-May .99 991.i 99 97' Rye May .644 64's July 633 .8231 .63,4 SCpL .62 March 42 8 42 40 8.40 May 8 50 8.50 8 42 845 July 70 8 70 8 65 8 65 Sept 8 85 8 90 1.65 8.85 Beilles July 11,20 INLAND EMPIRE WHEAT MARCH 20 DAVENPORT-Baari. FortOold. Club, rederatIon, Marquis.

Turkey Red. ODESSA Burt. Bluestern, Turkey Red, 73c; Federation. Jones Fife, soft white. 2c f.

0. cars. WALLA and Federation. 68e. Triplett, 70c.

WILBUIL-Bluestem, Saha. 71c; Club. 70c. track. 69c MOSCOW-Soft, Federation, Club, Fortyfold.

Alba, 67c; Triplett, Mosida, Richt, 66c and soft red. soft Mic. MOSCOW Idaho-Pederation Club. Fortyfold. Albit 67c Trip.ett Momds.

Rhin 66c RITZVILLS-Raari. 70c; Turkey Red, 65c. A large crowd got its money's worth of amusement last night at the weekly wrestling match at the 'Masonic temple arena. The fray opened with six vrestlers staging a battle royal and then dropped into the customary three bouts. Paul Benaski, 192, and Gale Cad-dock, 185, were the last pair in the ring of the battle royal so they were matched for the main event.

The battle royal saw besides Benaski and Caddock, Paul Murdock, Whiskers Adams, Floyd Britt and Bobby. Chick all in the ring at once. Oddly enough Chick, the former champion, was the first one out of the ring. All the rest ganged up on him and he lasted but 2:17. Whiskers Adams was the next to go in 4:35, and these two made up the preliminary event.

Paul Murdock felt the brunt of the remaining grapplers and went nut in 510, and then Caddock and Benaski jumped Britt and he was eliminated half a minute later. The crowd thought Adams and Chick would not make a good match, but it provided more action in the 30 minutes it went than all the rest of the card together. Adams proved well able to handle himself and give Chick as good as he sent throughout. Chick punched Adams several times with a clenched fist and finally bloodied: the whiskered one's nose. From final goal unassisted.

Thompson Starts Drive. GOSLIN HITS HARD. sions easy, conserving his strength Thompson opened he night's WINTER HAVEN, March and ability for the 10-game ached- ul next season. Carl Grau, re- scoring in the first period when he i 29. defer ted Co- se re ve center, may be forced to unelmbined with clever Jack lumbus in an exhibition game to- dergo a tonsillectomy before he can Bulldog center, to fashion a Gon-: day, 13 to 4.

participate in spring zags goal after 12:24 of the se-' Buddy Lewis, with a triple, dou- con and the teams the ice at hie and two singles led the Sena- their winning run until the ninth intermission with the Bulldogs lead- tors' attack. The veteran Goose, inning hen Red Rolfe singled, ing. Goslinmaking a bid for a job with took third on Eddie wild The aforesaid shot of Wallace's Washington socked a home run throw and scored on George Set- gave Gonzaga's partisans a few bad with two on base in his only time moments when it tied the score in at bat. kirk's single after Gehrig had been 6:43 of the second period, hut the Washington (A.) 003 007 030-13 13 1 passed. Bulldog scoring machine was just IttlaTbtetre .1 1 211 000 000- 4 10 3 Gehrig, out for several days with s.

Leonard and a ton: Quanta. 1.51.astyentk. Beinsothivlannil a sore hand, made one hit in two getting under way. I Grace. official times at bat.

Jack McGrath moved up tram Kansas Cit7 I A.A.) 000 010 210-4 9 4 (WOMB to put Gonzaga out in the HOYT DOES WELL. New York (A.) 010 001 201-5 7 i lead again as the clock said 13:31. CLEARWATER, March 29 BattenesBrener. Crutchfield. wash- Pecrrgt taetiar.

Breese; Chandler. Don- Thompson gave McGrath the scor- (AThe Brooklyn Dodgers poun arci -I Id 6 back a pass and came ba in 1:54 to ed out 18 o.1 assorted blows and wal-I SINGLE WINS GAME. I WASHINGTON, March 29. (p) The senate finance committee' struck out of the house-approved tax revision bill tonight a 6-cents-1 a-pound excise tax on imported, pork products. I The levy had been vigorously' 'opposed by the administration.

Sec-I I retaries Wallace and Hull testified' in opposition to it at a finance' committee meeting today. The senate group held an extraordinary night session tonight in an effort to speed the S5.000,- 000,000 measure to the senate floor. Hull and Wallace also opposed a tax of 3 cents a pound on imported canned beef approved by the house. The pork tax was approved by the house over hull's protest. The canned beef levy was recommended to the committee by Senator O'Ma-I honey today.

O'Mahoney said in spite of the' 'present 6 cents a pound tariff on canned beef, imports had climbed CHICAGO. CHICAGO. March 29. IPHops. 14.000.

Including 5000 direct; uneven; 100 25c lower than Monday! Beverage; 230 Ins down off most top. 19: bulk 180-240 11.751) 9: 250-350 18,3508 75; medium to choice. 140-170 18 504,11.90) good 350-550 lbs. packing sows. 17.5007.85.

Cattle, 7000. calves. 2500; largely steer run; killers resisting hither asking prices; slightly better sentiment in dressed beef trade and prospects steady to strong; earl ytop, 19.90; some held higher; large', early top, 99.90; some held higher; largely strong; bulls strong to 10c higher; light vealers very dull and uneven at 18 down with sorting close, selected vealers up to 110: practical top weighty sausage bulls. 16.40. Sheep.

12.000. including 200 direct: today's trade exceedingly slow: initial bids on wooled lambs 25c and more lower. generally asking around steady prices; good to choice woolskins bid 18.50 downward; choice lambs. 18.65 and better. PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. March 29. f4AHo0s 400 market slow 10 to 15c lower, goon choice 170-210 lbs. 1909.15. carload lot 19.25, few 230-270 lbs.

S8.50111.65. few light lights 11.50 packing sows 1707.501 few 107-1b. feeder pigs 19. Cattle: 100. calves 25.

market steadY, odd hese' fed steers s7.50e 8. strictly good quotable at top of 1810. few fed heifers 16 50117. common grade 15.250'6, low cutter and cutter cows 13.50 ei 4.50. fat dairy type cows 1505.75.

good beef cows 160 6 25, young cows quotable 16.15. bulls 15.5011 6,25, light beef bulls 11.75. choice vealers 110. common calves 15 It 5,50. Sheep: 500.

two doubles fed wooled lambs unsold. demand narrow. undertone) weak. Monday top led wooled lambs $8. shorn lambs 65.

good-choice CPS. 14.25 0 4 75. SETTLE. 1 szATTLr. March 29.

145--Cattle 383; I hogs. 85; both Sheep, hone: senerallg 50e lower; choice! lambs, 75 at B. good, 11.754,7.151 culls and common 161) 7. ewes. steady at 92 1 51 1 ci 1 1( CI PIci It tiir ti I.

21 is 3' 1( 1: POULTRY. Light Leghorn, under 314 10e: medium Leghorn. 3'3 and over 12e: me-Mum colored, 313 to 4'3. 14c. heavy colored 4'3 and over 17c, EGGS.

Large special Ai lac large grade A lie; medium grade A. 1U, large trade 11 1W medium grade B. 33e; 13e. send his team into a 3-to-1 lead. loped the Detroit Tigers, 15 to 2, Mi Thnmn.nn' ft pore.

stint. h. 1.. 6... es: s'" BILOXI, Thampson's score came after the behind the DAIRY PRODUCTS.

CHICAGO. March 29 (rtButter1785 lbs tincettled; creamery extras (92 'score). 29c: extra firsts 190-911 21 0 standards (90 ceniralited carlotsi. other Ices tonchanste4. there on in Chick more than had his hands full.

When the bell rang to signify the end of the bout neither grappler' had secured a fall, so it was a draw. Adams drew a great hand from the crowd as he left the ring and Chick drew his usual quota of boos. 1 more than 50 per cent since 1930. Committee members quoted Hu lit and Wallace as arguing increases, In beef and pork imports had resulted from temporary drought conditions in this country. They were reported to have said that imposition of new tariff taxes would' invite tariff retaliations by foreigni countries.

The committee deferred' action on the levies. el March 29. ()Ai two-hit flinging o- third-inning single by Ken Keltner first of excellent pieces of of- Waite Hoyt and Fred Frankhousel today scored Iwo runs and gave the fensive play by Hall. The latter today. i came in from right wing and swept Hoyt yielded both Tiger hits, in- I Cleveland Indians a 2 to 1 1 South-, i I DIVIDEND.

CHICA00. March 29. Co. directors today halved the regular quarterly payment on the 96 preferred stock. They voted I dividend of 75 cents parable May 2 to stock of record April 15.

and Thomas chairman. aaid the action WWI taken because of unstable general business conditions and because federal tax policies make it rieMAILTY to base dividend payments on current earnings. The company. one of the major meat packing concerns. deferred Its common stock dividend the last quarter.

ROUND TABLE PUSHES CONTEST over toe rtiiiiies. behind the goal, drawing Goalie eluding Roy Cullenhine's homer Kellner's smash came off South. Petrich to a net corner and then with one on in the third, but con- um. Bin Hallahan after the latter' whipped the puck out to Thompson, nected for a four-bagger himself wild throw to second base had put who fired into an open net left un- with one aboard in the fourth. It Campbell and Sodd on second and guarded by the Gopher ace.

was the first homer of his major third. It was Thompson in 6:33 of the league career. In the eighth a triple by Pinch. final period on a pass from Hall for! Tom Winsett hit for the circuit hitter Gene Corbett scored Hershel the fourth goal and just before the twice and Buddy Hassett once as Martin with th game ended four penalties meted the Dodgers scored all their runre Piing' lone run, Corbett was later caught at the out by Referee Jack Arbour in one in three big innings. plate.

minute set the stage for Halls see. DMIrOit, I A. 002 000 000 2 2 2 ond sparkling play. Brooklyn N. 370 500 00xI5 10 1 Phil 1Cleseland 110 002 000 000-2 4 I adelphia N.

ON 000 010-1 4 1 BatteriesKinnedy, Lawson. Benton and Batftrie.flarder Humphries and PytWith two men from each team York, Hoyt. Prankhouse and Chervinko, lair Hemsley; Manahan, Smith. Keller and off the ice on penalties, the Gon- Atwood. Wilson.

PITCHERS CONSISTENT. zagan picked up a loose puck and Wallace at, ACADIA, March 29. (P)-- CARDS LOSE CONTEST. in a solo dash slid by defense and then fired by the Min- Backing up the consistent mound TARPON SPRINGS, March nesota goalie in 17:32, work of Johnny Niggelling, 32-year- 29. walks off Morton The game ended Gotwaga's sense- old knuckle ball rookie, the Bott-iCooper and a single by Ray Gille- tional hockey season with a record ton Bees today turned their bats' water gave the Rochester Red of 17 victories, three defeats and in rattling salvo on the Louisville Wings a 1 to 0 victory over the St.

two ties. Colonels, the damage being 9 to 1 Louis Cardinals in 13 innings here when the smoke cleared. today. Round 11 nun ille scooKe cleared. 100fly.

Round Table Entertains, over the Phillies. behind the goal, drawing Goalie eluding Roy Cullenbine's homer Kellner's smash came off Petrich to a net corner and then with one on in the third, but con-' paw Bill Hallahan after the latter'C whipped the puck out to for a four-bagger himself kik' throw to second base had put who fired into an open net left un- with one aboard in the fourth. It Campbell and Sodd on second and guarded by the Gopher ace. was the first homer of his major third. It was Thompson in 6:33 of the league career.

In the eighth a triple by Pinch. final period on a pass from Hall for! Tom Winsett hit for the circuit hitter Gene Corbett scored Hershel the fourth goal and us Martin with th befors the, twice and Buddy Hassett once as game ended four penalties meted the Dodgers scored all their runs' Phils' lone rum! Corbett was later caught at the out by Referee Jack Arbour in one in three big innings. plate. minute set the stage for Halls sec. DMIrOit, I A.

002 000 000 2 2 2 ond sparkling play. Brooklyn ,14.1 370 500 00A-15 10 liCleveland IA. 002 000 000-2 4 I Philadelphia ON 000 010-1 4 1 BatteriesKennedy. Lawson. Benton and BatteriesHarder.

Humphries and PytWith two men from each team York, Hoyt. Prankhouse and Chervinko. lair Hemsley; Manahan, Smith. Keller and, off the ice on penalties, the Gon-I 1 PITCHERS CONSISTENT. Atwood.

Wilson. mean nicked tin a lettl.n nItoit anti More Evenly Matched. Britt and Murdock were more evenly matched in weight and perience and their struggle longer. Britt, unlike his broth, had another hold besides using arms along the ropes. Ile kri how to apply a headlock.

But and Murdock went at it like a of roughies and kept the crowd a constant uproar. Britt took the first fall in 7 with an arm slam and a body Murdock came bark to even fray with a flying tackle and a split, in 6:00 even. Murdock seemed In a fair way to gain the third and deciding fall with a series of flying tackles butt Britt hooked one of Murdock's charges with a doubled up fist and then piled on the fallen Murdock while the fans protested. KursLsis fi I I storage extras 29c, firsts, 110.c: othera unchsneed. NEW YORK.

March 29. 4.) 021 cases: unsettled; mixed colors. Special packs. 20 it 2114c: standards. 101, 0 1193.c.

firsts, seconds. 170 171er: mediums and dirties No. I. 1811 0 1 1811er: average checks 151, storage and parked firsts 190191.r Whites Ret-ale of premium mirk 231i I Near-bv and mid. estrrn.

premium marke. 21140 23c exchange specials 2Ic; midwentern, exchange standards. 20 near-by. fancy mediums 201, es 123c: near-by and western. exchange me-(flume, 20e, Pacific coast.

jumbo and pre281, to 20c: specials. 2510726c; I standarde, 41, 425c: mediums. 221123c; brown extra 1incv 221', 024c. near-by and western special oacks 210 22e, neer-by. small to mediums 29 et 20c; ducke.

fancy. 351, 38c. Butter firmer: creamery. higher than extra. 30 0 301.c, extra 192 score).

I91e MAW 88-911. 26 te 29e: seconds 184-87). 231Ie et 25c Cheese cutlet: unchanged I SEATTLE. mrach 29, 11') butter I Spa tt le exchange Ixtrat seore, 210, standsrds. 91 score.

27e: 00 26c: firsts, 89 score, 26c; print. 131c, rartons, 32c; fats. 27c. Wholesale egenttlEIDA1--Cases: La rve extrae, 21c: medium extrax. 19c.

Wholesale cheeseTriplets. 15c; loaf, PORTLAND. March 28. o0 Butter Extras. 27c; standarda, 2811c: prime firsts, Mc; firsts, 2510c, Butter fat.

2711 I He. EggsLarge extras. 19e; large stand-aide. 18e, medium extrag, ler: meditint standardx. 17c, I Cheese Trinietx.

loaf. 16. I SAN FRANCISCO. March 211. (United Ste tee department of egriculture 1 Butter-92 2ar 91 score.

27c: 90 seore. Vie: 89 score, Vic Eigs--Larite standards, medium extras. email extrae. large gtandarde, 181ic CheesePlats. triplets, 15e.

IL F. LOADINGS VP. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. PReifiC iitIPN had an Increase of about 5 Per cent in carloadings last over the preceding week, but lagged 13 per cent behind the luadings of the 1937 week.

'he company reported today. Loadings totaled 23.990 ars. against 745 In the preceding week and 27.600 last Year, nitillingS. which InrilldPd receipts tem connecting lines, rose to 32.146 limit 31.205 in the week. but Isere 4409 cars hurt, of the 36.555 handled a year ago, PORTLAND GRAM.

I PORTLAND, March 24. Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close.

May A214 .831.1 14214 .83 lk 77 .77 .77 .77 la .77 a .77 lk Cash grain: No 2, 31-lb white. No. 2. 38-lb. gray.

$26. 2, 454b. $28, Corn, No. 2, yellow shipment. $29.

Cloth heat Solt white, western white and western red, 114 lac. Hard red winter ordinary. R41e; 11 PPr cent. 85c. 12 per cent, 87c; 13 per cent, 14 per cent.

95e. Hard red gonna ordinary, et kr; 11 per 85e. 12 per cent, 87c; 13 per cent, etc; 14 per cent. 95e. I Hard white -Saari ordinary.

114 tic: 11 per cent, 85c; 12 per cent, 85c; 13 per I cent. 87c; 14 per cent. BSc. 1 car receipts: Wheat. 10! fintiro i corn.

oats. 1, hay. I millfeed. 4. PRATTLE GRAIN.

EVITLE. March 20. tin-Wheat: Open. High. Low.

Close. MA, 8 .83 .63 JI1179 .77 .77 .77 .7714 711k 78 I Cash I 30day delivers): Soft white. I ern white. hard winter, western red and northern spring. 83 Bluettem.

84 lye. yellow corn (bulk No, 2), 42I1O2R O. Oats 'NO. 2 38.1b. sack).

1127.25 (No. 2. 45lb. sack). $27.25 mill teed, $20 se 21! Puget anund car recelpte yegterday: Wheat RP.

oats 3, barley 1. hay flour 7 RANSIAO CITY WHEAT. KANSAS CITY. March 29. Wheat Receipt, 47 CAM unchanged to Ic higher.

No. 2 dark hard, 4e98o No 3. 113.4 et 95c No. 2 hard. corn 87 ts Ir 97c; No.

3, nom, 9Se No, 2 red. No, 3, R5c. Close. May. Relic; July 79e! September.

Rd MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. MINNEAPOLIS, March 20, 14O-Wheat 31 core; QUOlittiOrIA I tee higher, cesh No. I heavy dark northern. 111.04li 01.111a No I dark northern, 01.104a No. 2.

111.00s le I No. 3, SRI 05 fancy No. I hard Montana, 14 Per cent Protein. No I dark hard or No 1 hard Montano winter, 04'a St964lict hard amber durum. NO 116, aeVal 021 No, 2.

lilacs $1.01 is: No 3. ROl41 96 I act No. 1 red durum, Re ta so 871 sc. Corn. No 3 YellOW.

551, et trading basin unchanited: quotations lac lower. Barter, 38 82e Plat No. 1, 111.101112.01. Sweet clover seed, R. WINNIPEG GRAIN.

WINNIPEG. March 20. WheA t- High. Low. CI.

Map 411,23 61.193a 1.11 101141 1.12 'October .11234 .0014 02 Cash wheat-No, I northern, No 2, 81.444i; No. 3. $1.2014. Dots-No. white.

5240; No 3. LIVERPOOL WHEAT. 1 March 29. irt-Spot wheat, No. I dark ent.er, Be 6d; Route.

7A lid: Danubian. fis It lid; Australian. 71 2 lid. Wheat futures clotted firm; March. MAY.

81.01; July, $1,01. txthRnoi 1 A homer by Mueller, a triple and The Cards, playing through most! The Athletic! Round 'ratite was a pair of doubles highlighted a of the game Nvit reserves in the host to the University of Minn- dozen hits for the offense, made only two hits off four Rota and Gonzaga hockey squads at Niggelling, after spotting the ColciiRochester hurlers. luncheon in the Desert hotel nels a hit and a run in the first EN.) 000 000 000 000 0-0 2 Round-up room yesterday wilh stanza, held total hits to six for Int trarnnra. Coolperi Ii8nol Minnesota alumni heavily sin in- Louisville, 1 Pickett; Walker. Kleink es Judd.

Wilk a and Wed in the crowd of 250 present. Boston 91 021 On 130--9 12 0 trrodowakt. Dr. George Pynn, president of the EA A. too eon 00G-1 I WALKER DECIDER GAME.

--191kaellilia. Gabler and Muel- I SnokAno Minnoent a sitivrtni Spokane Minnesota alumni, and 1.111MLAIUret sAimr. 1,7 47, Mliel-J COFFEE. NEW YORK. March 29 (4b--Coffee, spot Quiet; Rio No.

7, 434c: Santoe No, 4, cost and freight offerines included Bourbon 3s and 5s at 90c Rio No. 7 A futures closed 4 pointA lower to 3 higher. Sales. 3250 bees, May 4.06cNi 3.9IcN. Santos No 4 futures closed unchanged to 3 point(' higher.

Sales. 11000 May, 6.05c; July. 5.95cN; September. 5.781i 5.79c. I December 5.17c.

i NNominal. Enthused by Gonzaga's ictory Minnesota at night and 0- '01-mined the school hockey team ilFIVP the opportunity to prove self undisputed Coast chamrions, the Athletic Round Table today is planning to offer to underwrite the expenses of bringing the hockey team of Loyola university in Angeles to Spokane, club officials said last night. The game between Gonzaga and Loyola Nvas originally scheduled for Los Angeles with the Gonzaga team to leave Spokane for the south tomorrow. But Loyola has developed an antipathy for the game and are claiming they can find no place to hold it in Los An. geles.

To prevent such an excuse from stopping the playing of the game It is understood at a meeting with the Rev. Father Corkery and other Gonzaga at hiet lc officials, the Round Table will offer to guarantee WOO or whatever is necessary to bring the Loyola team to Spokane where two games can be played in the lee arena. 1 nd Madie" LOS ANGELES, March 29. A-- President Joseph Albi of the Round ki Rinithofer. FOUR BOARD Sow.

CHICAGO. March 29. Four board of trade memberships were sold today at 112500 eech. the lowest since 1915. The included three seats relinquiehed by officiate of trade directors last week after an investieation of the September corn "swieteel Mx monthe aco.

Price quoted on arein market ecata were 9300 lower than the at traneection. The buyer must pay a transfer fee of $250 in addition to the sale price. Table welcomed the visitors. Min- BROWNS WIN AG Gerald Walker' home run and AIN. off Le Roy Parmelee were nesota yells featured the proceed-: AUSTIN, Texas, March 29.

the big punches today as Chicago's ings. The Gonzaga Pep band The St. Louis Browns hung up White Sox defeated the Cubs, 8 to played, the Gonzaga quartet sang their ninth straight exhibition vic-' 7, for their second victory in six the Minnesota and Gonzaga songs, i tory by defeating the University of spring "city series" games. Larry Armstrong, coach; Lloydi Texas, 5 to I. before Governor All; The former Detroit Tiger out.

Boyle, trainer, and Dr. and a near-capacity crowd of fielder drummed out his homer in Hansen, Minnesota football coach and physician to the hockey here this afternoon, the third inning after Minter, 1 i The Texans were cheered as theyl Hayes and Mike Kreevich had sin-, squad of 12, were made honoraryl took a 1 to 0 lead over the bite flied. The triple cashed in Kree-, members of the Round Table dur-I ing hilarious proceeding Manyi in the opening frame. BuCvich's second single, in the s. t.

remained after th ni only score. The Sox colected 11 hits off Par-i luncheon to see watheir Th Al Al A A' Al Ai Ai I A A A A A A A A A A A A A I A A A A A A A A Ai A A A I A A A. B. RI RI Rf RI 14( RI R. IV I R.

Rt Pi RI R. RI R. B. Rt HI Co Co Co CI Co Ci Ce Cc CI Ct Ct Ct CI Cl CI Cc Cc Cc Cc Cc Cc Cc Cc deo Cc Cc CI cc 4 Cc re Weights Far Apart. The main event was rather ani anti-climax with Benaski billed at 192 pounds and Caddock at 185.1 Ringsiders were unanimous in their opiMon that Caddock would Nivel to put on 20 more pounds to make: that weight.

However, Caddock pull up a good effort and Benaski put, on his meanie act with plenty ofl vigor. Referee Ray Jefferies camel in for censure for failing to keep' Benaski from tangling his fingers' in Caddock's hair at every opportunity. Benaski also used his teeth to great advantage although he protesred once to the referee that his teeth had hit hotie instead of flesh. No doubt he was displeased at the smallness of Caddock. 1 Benaski won the first fall in 1 21:04 with a Boston crab, and came right back with another one in 38 seconds of the second round and it was all over.

Bank Vogt, who recently blossomed into an announcer, gme a finished performance. ORFTROIIND PROFIT. SAN FRANCISCO. March 211 Pacific CiteYliolind Linos reports consolidated net profit of $20 OH for February down from 068.6117 in the 1037 month. While operating revenues were going up to 0110.163 for the month from $542 In the 1937 month.

expenses rose to 11300. III from I3f35.1125. and charges for depreciation itnd operating taxes rose moving pictures of the Browns, even though unlit 5 to 3, melee, Newel Kimball and went, ahead in the third and added, Root The Cubs made the same football games last fall, shown by of the Minnesota teams principal: runs in the sixth and ninth. off Bill Cox and John ftiv a ney. D.

Hauser aided by Loren Flowaid ATHELTICM HIT OFTEN. R. H. Minnesota. Omega Chicago 003140000-0 II 1 Pet nch 0 Peelle? M01311.F:, March 29.

(if) Chicago IN 100201300-7 II 0 Kroll Petuirew The Philadelphia Athletics defeated Batteries -Cog Rigney and gehletiter Predan 0 Meneath Parmelee, Kimball, Root and O'Dea. I Randal-1 Lindse lobile of the Southeastern league. 25 SOVIET BALLOONS IN RECORD MASS FLIGHT moscow, Marvh 29. 1)Twenty-five balloons vith crews totaling 53, including six women, today made what soviet authorities slated a.s the largest mass balloon flight in history. The balloons made a three-hour training flight, accompanied by the dirigible 1)-1.

Three women composed the crew of one balloon. EARNINGS, NEW YORK. March 29. Rendie Aviation corpOrstion reported todRy for 1937 consolidated net profit of $2.255,133 equol to el 07 a shore on the eapitol stock, eompared with $3 025 490 or 111.44 a share. in 1936 Vincent Bendix preoldont, Indicated the company woo cOnoldering financing to retire honk loam and contlnue expanolort To handle incregoed oviation busineno 11.000,0011 WR borrowed from banks in the hitter half of 1937 Operating suboldiorieti have planto in los Amin.

South Bend Ind Elmira, N. V. Baltimore and Troy, Aasociated Dry Dooda corporation. operating throitah subsidiaries department atom in Buffalo, Newartt, Baltimore, tooloville and Minnettpolia. for the fiscal year ended January 29 showrd net profit of 111.215,535, equal to two centn a ohare on the 't ommon stock after preferred divi.

dendo. Thin compared with 111.701.433 or 84 cents a common share. In the preceding floral year. seaboard Oil rompRny of Delaware and nubmidiaries reported net profit of 42.447.- 130 equal to 41.97 a share, for 1931 corn. oared with 12.4115 076.

or 112 a ohare. in 19341. 'the 1937 net woe after Intangible drill. In and development coots, in ocitlition to depletion. depreciation amortization, pro.

vision for coottneencten and federal in-collie taneo Pan-American Petroleum and TranoPort company reported a 1937 coneolidated net Income of $5,539 384 equal to 81.17 share, compared with 112.463.2159. or 52 cent'', in 1916. The company to controlled by Standard Oil of Indiana NEW YORK. March 29 tge -41sidoon Motor Car company and suboldiarien to. cloy reported for 1937 net profit of 7111 after all rharreq and provision for federal undottributed surtax.

Mal to 42 a common olive. Thin corn. pared with 1930 net profit of $3,305515 or 12.14 a share. RAW SUGAR. NICW YORK.

29. augarl wag gteadiet today and spot prices advanced 3 point to the bogie of 3 centg At this level Wee were confirmed of 60.200 Page of Porto Rime and 25,000 bagg of Cub ag for March and April ahipment Refined Iva unchanged at 4.55c to 4 85c for fine granulated, with demand light. i CARIMAININGL NEW YORK. March 29. qtA-- Revenue freight carloadings on roltroodk reporting today for the veek ended March it in eluded: March 28.

Prey. Wk. Yr Ago. Northern Par 11.510 10.578 13.557 et. 1.

-San Fro. 1.901 11.783 14.472 Southern Par 3234 8 31.205 38 555 EDTATDER CIOCA00, March 9. PtPastorI. 12; track 289. total United Stain 886; old stock dull.

auppliea mod-rate, demand slow. Sacked per Rufieet U. No, 1. 61 1.471's: WM.0111011 Round Whites, 'U S. No, 1, gl 05: Colorado Red Me-Chirps.

U. No I. otton sacks: 111 50: stock dull, suppliets liberal, demand slow: track Ralex varlets Texas, 511-11s, sacks. Bliss Triumpha, U. No.

1, 81.40, 'ORR thnn earlots Texas Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. 1, showing 'molted seeks, Plorida Wise Triomphe. bushel crates.

U. S. No 1, 81.60 TREND OF PITAPLE PRICER. I NEW YORK. March Anaoclatod 'Press weighted wholesale price Index Of 35 commodities today declined to 68,70 new 193A low Prerlotia day.

69 05: week ago, Stint' month RIO, year Rgo, 91.17. Range of recant yeary 1933 193R. 1937, 1936, 1915. iffigh 41 9R 14 99,32 69,05 73,115 71.31 41.44 flops, EORTLAND. Ore Starch 20.

t4h---11opa Nominal. 1937, 11 In 15e lb. NrW YORK. Starch IR. (46--Hopas laiendy.

Pacific coign 1037s, 18 It 21C1 1936a, 1481 I6c. PIRATES ARE UNBEATABLE SACRAMENTO, Match 29. 42)Pittsburgh's Pirates kept right winning in their northern Cali'ornia exhibition series, registering 'heir fifth straight victory as they rounced Saciamento here today, to 5. Previously, the Pirates von from Oakland and San Fran-Ise. Marvin Duke and Truett Sewell lurled for the Pirates against Tom and Henry Pippen.

Seven runs in the fourth inning 'pilled the issue as six singles and double by Gus Suhr with the bags 'ull rolled off Seats' delivery. 1,0 0, 10:1,.. Hs, A long home run from the hat of Minnesota spares--Martucci. Eit. Vincent Pheinberger Merkeley and McNair.

oon Frank Hayes, driving in Lodigiani ICA rites spares- -Sunderland. Kovenr. car, ahead of him in the fifth, featured Pirt Mena. Oelinsa, Zarowney and SIVITIIPY. Periad--8Cating: ThOMPIMI The drive carried 375 feet over the 1f( (Lindsay 1224.

Penalties. Bredeaon and left field wall. Stinderiand. Second period- Scoring: 2, WAllace R. H.

Z. astated). 43; 3. McGrath Thompson), Philadelphia 1 0 00 2 5 0 0-15 10 2 11 13:31: 4, Thompson 'Hall). 1854.

No Mobile SE.Li 00000 201 0-- 3 8 0 Penalties. Batteries Williama. Thomas Rnd Havs, WoRnrr: Davis, Doyle, Oirdnrr And Pat. Third period -Swine: 5. Thompson Hall), 6.33, Hall 'unassisted).

17 32, too, c000ei Penalties, Bredegon Pettigrew. Kroll and Lindsay. Referee: Jack Arbour. GEIIRIG PLAYS AGAIN. ST, PETERSBURG, March POLAND SANS ZOLA FILM.

29, GCWith Lou Gehrig bark in WARSAW, Poland, March 29, the lineup, the New York Yankee t)--The "Life of Emile Zola," an again conquered their Kansas City 141 American film Marring Paul Mum. "farm" team in an exhibition game A vas banned by the censor here In today, 5 to 4, flay On the ground that certain Although Spud Chandler and At; IPS kere derogatory to the pm- ley Donald, young flingers, pitched.181 of the army. ieffectively, the Yanks didn't getito WILL TEACH LIFE A new life-saving class will start at the Y. W. C.

A. pool on Monday night at 8 o'clock for boys and girls over 17 and adults. Mrs. La Vella E. Black, physical director of the Y.

W. C. A. made the announcement and also said Red Cross examiners would he in charge so that certificates can he Issued at the end of the class. JAMES ROOSEVELT BEATS $6000 NEGLIGENCE SUIT NEW 1()ItK, Match 29.

CiPt --A supreme court Jury today returned a verdict In favor of James son and seeretary of the Pres. Went, in a S6000 negligence suit brought against him by Pollee Sergeant William Seubert and his wife, Anna. Mrs. Seubert testified she was In. jured when Roosevelt's automobile, driven by a chauffeur, John J.

Duggan. struck the Seuherts' car Sep. 15, 1935. Roosevelt was not in his ear. Witnesses for him said no negligence was involved.

WESTERN DAIRY PROFIT. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. WM- Western Dairies. Inc.

reports 301.016 nonoondoted net profit. in Br. or 94 93 share on the 91.000 shares ot 113 preferred. Tido eompored wIth 6331.149 net, Innen in 1936 DI. $5.42 linrp on the preferred.

Th1( Mork hies Sceumuloted orreorome of $450 share, RANK PTATIPTICS. cleRTIMIA. TrollitartintiPs lipoltsne I 607.176 itr.90.395 TPICOMR 2183.000 temple 4223.644 10,3410001 Portland 3,910,002 United Biscuit Company of America and sobstdlorirs repotted mit profit of lor 11137 lifter All VIIREOP. venial After preferred dividend reottirement to sl 90 hare on pompon tench. NPt profit for 193S was $1380768 or $2.39 a common share.

Four out of every five people In the vorld who purchnge automobiles buy American-made cars. R. R. I. tsburgh 100702001-1111 1 iarramento 100110000 5 12 2 Ilattetirs Duko.

rIrserE and Todd; Beres; beats, Pippin and Franks..