davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Two to one decisions were taken by all
winners in the Lions Club session at the
Antlers alleys; Claws. Tails Heads and
Names finished one up on the Ears. Whisk-
ers. Teeth and Hides. G. Campbels 500
carried of individual honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

AT NEWARK. y Charley Masscra.
is5 Pittsburgh. outpointed Larry johnson.
Knocked out Blly Mosca. 80. Paterson
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

AT NEW YORK-Lsw Friedman. is0 New
York. outpoiufrd Petsy HAYES. l26i, New
YORK i9l MoTrie sherman. l&Q Detroit
drew IzEy Jansz1o. iffiz. New YORK 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Naughton put together games of 229. PA
and 1873 for 636 leading total. while
Clarence Schneider went over with a 633
aided by a 243 game
Uptown Cleaners took their three games
from the Speaks & Finn quintet Scott
Trucking was triple winner over the Gen
eral Tires. while odd game wins were taken
by w. J. Robinson. Hatfield ElectricS and
Indiana Railroads with ChaS. DENLY
Cigars. Wonderbars and Thos. Fitzgerald
Coal teams as their victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

At NEW HAVEN Coun-Al Gamer i73.
New Haven. outpoiDted Lou Poster. 1871.
Philadelphia tl0i. Stan williamson. 100.
Utah. outpointed Billy Doyle. 1911. Bridge
port fSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

279 Pritchett opened his second game
with four strikes spared then proceeded
to. strike out Games of l89 and 1876, in
addition to his 279 gave him the only
honor count of this league a 664 Nc
Lear took runner-up honors with sos. The
No. l team took three games from No. 6,
while double victories resulted for No 4
and No. 3 teams with No. and No. be-
ing the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

At JERSEY CITY \ joey FER
rando 1872 Jersey Citv outpointcd Johnny
Besoy l40 Philadelphia ti0f Ignacio
Diaz l4l. Porto Rico outpoiu,cd Mickey
Maker. 1879 Bayonne 49,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

highly efficient bleach also diligently at
tacks pimPles, Sallowness, sun-tan and liver
blotches.
Begin today to use MURRAYS SKIN
BLEACH CREAM together with MURRAYS
SUPERIOR VANISHING CREAM and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

Mail the attached coupon Tol4J. It will
bring you the interesting booklet The
Secret of Personal Charm" which tells every
man and woman bow 70 care for their skin
and hai.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07

the body. This covering is
called "pore-hlm.'
This ''pore-film" alone
stands between beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and
dark and unsightly one. Only
a modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
''pore-hlm" and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
TO bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this "pore-hlm. This
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-07-07
REMOVE
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

TFYOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
= YOUR fault. Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
not remove. After time thin LAYER covers the
face, neck and hands, making them darker than
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
La investigation de las actividades
de los fabricantes de municiones

representante del Peru, a I'm
banco, recOmendando Sc hiciera
ell emprestito.
Al mismo tempo Sc supo que
Aubrey no tenia autoridad o
permiso official del Peru para
actuar.
Juan Leguia, hijo del EXPIRE
sidente Augusta Leguia, habia
convenido en- tratar de vender
algunos submarines al gobierno
de su pals, aceptando la Elec-
trio Boat pagarle $4,000 de CO.
mission.
L. Y, Spear, vicepresidente
de esa empresa, manifesto que
Sc contaba con "gastos especial
les" para fasilitar la adquisi-
ci6n de contracts.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
(Viene de la 1d.)

(Vjene de la 1G.)
Marianao, proces6 aver, por un
delito de homicide, al DR.. Ig-
nacio Garay, matador de Pope
Ezcue.
La escuela naval del Mariel
Sc reabrira ell dia 8, con 35 es-
tudiantes. Acudira a la cereEho-
MIA ell comandante A. Gonzalez.
-Habra crisis en- ell Consejo
de Estado. NADIA ha resuelto ell
Presidente sobre la modifica :
ci6n del articulo constitutional
que robustece ell poder civil
.frente a la arrogancia de la Off
cialidad del ej6rcito. Dicese que
eel DR.. La Tore y ell DR.. Salazar
no Volveran a las sesiones, pre-
'firiendo sus catedras a los pues
tos de consejeros.
-Durante la noche permane
clio acuartelada la policia, por
orden del teniente coronel Pc
draza.
-Sera derogado un decretc
del mes de febrero que Sc refie-
re al tabaco y afecta a las fabri.
cas de esta capital. La reforms
lie fue pedida al DR.. Landa, Sc.
cretario de hacienda.
Ell gobierno anuncia medi
das para combatir ell terroris
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
PERECIO UN JOVEN TAM
PENO

De lesiones que recibiera ba-
nandose en- ell lago Herradura,
situada a corta distancia de
Tampa, muri6 hoy por la ma
mana en- ell Hospital Municipal
ell joven Archie Ross, de %
amos, residente en- la casa n1-
nero 406 de la avenida East
Waters.
I'm empleado de la compania
Poinsettia Dairy, Ross habia
lido a csc lugar en- union de va
rios de sus companeros y Sc
ejercitaba en- la nataci6n.
Alguien llam6 al j6ven y es-
tie no respondi6. E%ntonces Sc pu
sieron las luces de la playa y
Sc vic que habia perdido ell CO.
nocimiento.
La ambulancia de B. Marion
Reed lie llev6 al hospital. Creese
que al tirarse pogo con la ca
beza en- la table de lanzamien-
to.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
DE RADIO

Estaci6n WSUN, de st. Pc
tersburg: AS, cuarteto Clean
ders; $50, ministries irlande-
ses O'Leary; 6:15, Gene and
Glenn; 6:45, javenturas de
Frank Buck; 700, orquesta de
Rudy Vallee; 800, captain Hen
ry Showboat; 900, orquesta de
Paul Whiteman; 1000, orques-
ia &c Don Bestor; 1920, orques
ia del hotel Mammouth orques
ia iilarmonica de Milwaukee, y
II 80, bail cen las ciudades ge-
melas.
Estaci6n WDAE, de Tampa:
200 trio; $50, roud the town;
100, Kate Smith; 1870, Leith
Stevens; 100, orquesta de Jan
Savitt; $50, orquesta de Tito
GUITAR; 8:45 Fats Waller; 900
d minutes en- Hollywood; 9:45,
The playboys; 1000, Vera Van
1915 orquesta de Joe Haynes;
1915, Henry Busse; II 700, Or
cuesta de Joe Reichman, y II:
80, orquesta de Charles Barnet.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
WOLL OPINA QUE LOS IRA
BAJADORES ESTAN DE-
S~ILUSIONADOS

Washington, Sept. Cha
blando en- una ceremonial reli :
giosa en- la catedral de San Juan
ell Divine, Mathew Vol, uno de
los vicepresidentes de la Fede-
raci0n Americana del TrabajO,
dijo que los tr~abajadores estan
desilusionandose con ell new
deal" porque ha disminuido las
promesas que les hiciera, dan
do motive a un considerable nu-
nero de huelgas.
Vol dice que es bora de in :
quietarse con las presentes ten
dencias y los acontecimientos
del future.
A nadie debe extranar que ei
comunismo despierte mayor in
teres.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
ROme11a La C0Vad0mqa

ROmerid La CovadOmga
Sc llamara la gran fiesta que
los asturianos celebraran ell do
mingo 16, en- los terrenos de la
finca Nistal.
Muy e%ntretenido ell programa
delineado, que culminara en- un
exito para la respectable institu-
cion.
A estas horas sc han vendido
cerca de seis cientos tickets pa.
ra ell almuerzo.
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc hara
entrega de la plaza con ell NOM
bre de Covadonga. Para este
acto Sc han distribuido muchas
invitaciones. La Reina del Cen
tro con sus damas, la Presiden-
ia de la Seccion de Damas, y
una Comisi6n de la Directiva,
visitaran a los enfermos y les
obsequiaran con tabacos y flo
res. Tn refresco de honor sera
servido por la Seccion de Asis-
tencia Sanitaria.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Washington, sep. 6.-Conti-
nda la investigation de las acti-
yidades de los fabricantes de
municiolses, iniciada anteayer
por un comit6 del senado que
preside el senador Nyer.
Durante la toma de testimo-
MOS, en- ell dia de aver, Sc supo
que los fabricantes de municio-
mes habian tratado de ayudar
al Peru para que obtuviera un
,2r6stamo en- los Estados Unidos
e i~nvirtiera ell dinero en- mate
rial de guerra.
FL senador Clark destac6 ell
hecho de que Henry R. Carse,
presidente de la compania Elec-
trio Boat, llev6 a Luis Aubrey,
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Elena Lopez contra Ignacio
Lopez; Edwin A. Bars contra
Carl Kock; Peter Frank contra
R. O.. Ellsworth; Everett C. Ri
cardo contra Tampa Clearwa-
ter Bridge; Marika Bacalis con
ira w. D, Bush; Clabourne NJ.
Phipps contra Southern Indus
tries, Inc; Dorothy Keggin
contra Granville T.. Keggin ;
Jessie L. Canaday contra Por-
ter G.. Canaday.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Una bOdd
En- ell hogan de sus padres,
Antonio y Adela Portland, de la
avenida II numero 1922, con-
matrimonio la agraciada
Srta. Albertina Portland y ell
j6ven Angel Fernandez, hijo de
la respectable DANA Carmen Fer
nandez.
Representa- a la ley. ell Nota-
rio Sr. Osvaldo Navarro. Co.
mo testigos firmaron ell acta
matrimonial los Sres. Pablo Ro
driguez, primo del novio, y la
Sra. Adela Portland. En- esta
ciudad estableceran su hogan.
Una eterna luna de miel pa
,ra la simpatica pareja.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

mo; pero no ha dicho en- que
consistiran. Suponese que no Sc
ra la repetition de asesinatos
como los de la semana pasada.
-Esperabase que ell Consejo
de Secretario stomara aver tras
cendentales acuerdos, pero no
.fue asi. Los secretaries CONT
n1an aferrados a las carteras
~ ell Presidente no quiere plan
tearle ell asunto de confianza al
coronel Batista y sus jefes y off
ciales.
Las cotizaciones de aver
Ifueron: 1886, $125, 900; 1929
100000; 5,613, $4,000, y 27192
S., 1000.
Para cubrir la vacante o.
casionada por renuncia del ca
pitan del puerto, Alexandra But
tart, ell teniente cOronel A. Con
zalez nombr6 aver, con carac :
ter provisional, al comandante
Hilario Gonzalez.
Una bomba explode anoche
en- ell reparto Lawton, en- una
casa donde tenia una oficina ell
Partido Revolucionario. Los da
nos son de bastante importan :
,cia.
Una bomba explot6 en- una
ferreteria de la Calzada de Con
cha, propiedad del Sr. Garcia
de los Rios. Los danos Sc calcu-
Ian en- $500.
-Ernesto Dihigo pasara al
decanato de la facultad de de-
recho por haber pedido licencia
ell DR.. Portela, que embarcara
con rumbo al extranjero.
-Protestan los alumnos de la
escuela de Aries y Oficios de la
ocupaci6n militar de csc planted
que aun Sc mantiene.
I'm petardo explode en- la
calle de Poetic y otro en- la es-
quina de Carmen Y Belascoain.
"A las 6 de la tarde de hoy
Sc reunira ell Consejo UNIVERSE
taio. Probablemente discutira
la renuncia del Rector, DR.. Luis
lOrtega.
Ell juez Anaya Murillo de-
cret6 la libertad de variaS indi-
viduos a los que Sc arrestara en-
relaci6n con la bomba de la ca
lie Real. No apreci6 meritos
que justificaran su encarcela-
miento.
-Representaran a Cuba en-
la Asamblea de la Sociedad de
Naciones, segGn un decreto de
aver, ell DR.. Guillermo PETER
son, ministro en- Londres, Y ell
DR.. Carlos Armenteros, minis
tro en- Italia. Actuara de secre-
tario ell que 10 es de la legaci6n
EN- la capital inglesa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
lnFOR MACION
nEI, P'JERT0

Dos vaDores noruegos entra-
ron aver, ell Borgfred, proceden
tie de la Habana, y ell Lindvan-
gen, de Mobile, a cargar made
ra Ell Gulfport arrib6 de Phil
adelphia, a descargar petr6leo.
Salieron aver los vapores Sill
yer Sword, Commercial Quaker
y Arlyn, americanos, y ell no.
ruegO Seksiant.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Temperature maxima aver,
80 grades; minima, Il.
Sale ell sol a las Gil a. m.
V Sc pone a las 6:46 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 400 a. m.
v Sc pone a las 1928 p. m.
Marea alta a las 2:10 a. m. y
1919 p. m. Marea baja a las
6:36 a. m. y 1928 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Una matinee
Ell club La Algeria prepare
un bale para ell domingo %, Ell
los salones de la Legion Ameri.
cana.
Ell conjunto que dirige ell pro-
'fesor Luis Fernandez, reforza.
do con seis m1sicos, esta encar.
.gado de los bailables.
Tocaran pleas cubanas anne.
ricanas y pasodobles.
Durara desde las A de la tar.
de a las 7.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
PROCESADO POR
MATAR A SU MADRE

Miami, sep. 6.-Por matar a
su madre, Sra. Nina Shay, ell
gran jurado proces6 aver al j6-
ven Harry Allen Shay, de Is
amos, que confesara ell crimen a
la policia.
La mat6 ell hijo con una esco-
peta que ella lie regalara ell ano
pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

DICE QUE:

Estilo Elegante.... Me-
jor Calidad... Mayor Va
lor.... Todas estas carac-
teristicas las encontra-
ra en- los nuevos efectos
de Otono que acabamos
de recibir y estamos
mostrando en- todos
nuestros Department
tos.
Hay abundancia de
TODD 10 que listed nece-
sta. yjla lista de tama-
nos es completa. Es mu-
cho mas facil seleccio-
mar ahora mismo.
Ell lunes y martes de
la semana entrante nues
tro establecimiento per-
manecera cerrado con
motive de las Fiestas
Hebreas.
lie sugiero compre
hoy, manana y ell saba.
do. Con verdadero pla.
Ger SERVINGS siempre a
nuestros clientes.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
SOCIALES
En- Ell teatro Casino

En- Ell teGtrO Casino
Habra una function ell dia %
de este mes, a beneficio de Ia
Secci6n de Projection Y Auxi-
lilo del Centre Espanol.
Ira a escena la simpatica obra
en- dos actos, "Los Hijos Artifi-
ciales" y un gran acto de varie-
dades.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
Ell LBH Club

LDH CtUO
En- su junta del pasado mar
tes nombr6 madrinas para ell
School Opening Dance, en- e
Centre Esranol, ell viernes que
viene, a las Srtas. Mary An,
derson y vi Valdes.
Mano Sanchez, con sus mu-
Ichachos, estara en- ell palco de
la musica.
Despues de la junta Sc ofre-
clio una "hora social.
Sc volveran a reunir ell mar
ties pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Ell j0ven Rodriguez es en-
pleado de la casa Nebraska
Printing Co.
Aunque no 10 celebra recibi-
ra a sus amistades en- su casa
de la Gale 81 numero 2613.
iQue la felicidad siempre lie
sonria en- su preciada vida.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

CumpIeGnOs
Ell simpatico j6ven Tomas Ro
drfguez, Jr,, cumple hoy 10 a.
nos de edad, rodeado del afecto
de sus queridos familiares Y
amigos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
|Regr'eS0

RegreSG
A esta ciudad en- el dia de
aver, procedente de Chicago, ell
.Sr. Henry Ciccarello, Admins
tradOr del diario LA Prensa'.
I'm saludo a su llegada.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

,POr Ell Radio
De la WDAE volvera a tras-
mitir esta tarde, de Sis a $50,
ell duetto Finfo-Toledo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
el SOMVeRir Social Club

Del Souvenir Social Club
Han comenzado los prepare
tivos para ell Balloon Dance CO.
respondents a este ano.
Pronto Sc anunciara ell local
y fecha.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
MATRIMONIOS

j. E. Sanchez, 43, y Ana Her.
nandez, %; Della Moreno, 10 Y
Emilio G.. Solares, 25; Charles
B. Hudson, Al, y Betty G. West,
80; j. T. Studstill, "a, y Mary
E. Wooten; Angel Fernandez,
26, Y Albertina Portland.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Cesar RiUerO.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

CHICAGO. December 90 P.-Live stock
today. A few sales in the hog alleys
were made at boe steady prSe @
pounds p s0f 5efnF R0s at sS5 ESh@E s19
ouotable top was around $40: while the
average was at 600, compared with 555
last week and 3.25 last year.
The hog run totaled $4,000. with only
shpers took 300 0a and hod
over was 1000, there being an equal
number Of stale hogs on the market. A
few Government cattle were brought in,
along with, 300 commercial and 400 COM
sharp curtailnent of shipments fea-
tured the live stock trade this week, but
despite this prices were held fairly well
in check by buyers. Competition from
Hog, values. however, rose to the highest
Level in recent weeks, striking top Of
6.55 Thursday.
Fed steers and yearlings of the better
grades finished the week mostly so cents
higher, but medium weight and, and weishty
cattle supply running to lights. Cows
advanced so cents and vealers were firm,
but the demand for stockers and feeders
continued narrow. The top for weighty
high as 1000.
SLAUGHTER lambs showed the sharpest
advance of all live stock, strictly good and
choice kinds gaining 70 cents to 81 dur
ing the week Palmer kinds and year.
nss ans sSeae ee ssTaS sG1nd 3 cents to 50 cents
or more lower. The top paid for lambs
was sgG the highest since midJIy
stock for Monday: Hogs $4,000; cattle,
$4,000: sheep. 14.000: hogs for all next
week. 100000.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, December % Q9.-Poultry
i've 70 t[ncks br 1urkeys easy hsLs otners @ R RncI
Springs. .15a19; colored. I4a1s; Leghorn
Toms III; roSsSerSi @ Gid III neH M turkeys yosh
pounds up. 19a20: small. 10; geese. 15i
capons. 81 pounds. 90.
Dressed turkeys. steady: young toms
20; old. 21; young hens. 25: old. %: No
Potatoes. 43 cars. on track 1913. total
U. s. shipments, 435; dull. supplies rather
liberal. demand and trading slow; Idaho
car: q: s, No. i and 2. SO; No: z. 100 .o
t93 sSorel ,o$ $olaa31; extras S92l: ,339;
89). -27Ha2S: seconds (S6-S7l. 26a26E:
standards. 600 centralized earlots). 29N;
Butter sales. extras: $50 tubs, 80; stand.
fine, GOA Eggs 662. firm; extra .frsts
27laa2Sk; fresh graded f1rsts. 261aa27;
current receipts; 24h; refrigerator, firsts
egg sales.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
New York Cotton
Rv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 22-Cotton
was a little more active today with
prices higher on domestic and foreign
trade buying following recent activity
in cotton goods and a tendency to
reduce estimates of the Indian crop.
The advance encountered pre-holi-
day realizing or liquidation as well
as some Southern hedging, but after
moving up to 1856, or 5 points net
higher, March closed at 1854. The
general market ended steady at net
advances of 3 to 8 points.
Except for continued January
liquidation combined with some
were comparatively light, but the
market met sufficient cotton to supply
buyers on advances of about to 10
points from yesterdays closing quota
tions. January sold up to 1854, while
July advanced to 1915 and closing
quotations were within point or two
of the best.
Week end reviews of the domestic
cloth markets said that the weeks
sales had been far in excess of pro-
duction on print cloths and some
what better than output in several
other divisions and that some mills
we're closely sold for January de-
livery.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales,
against 10000 last year.
THE range fnllOuS
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BONDS REGISTER
SOME RECOvER|ES
Few Utilities and Secondary
Rails Still Under Sell
ing Pressure.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Scat.
tered recoveries appeared in today.
brief session of the bond market, but
the list, as a whole, moved in ar
irregular range.
There was little change in the va
rious inf1uances which recently have
been affecting the investment situa-
ton. Some of the utilities were still
under pressure, as were a number OF
secondary rails. At the same time
a few of the power and light com.
pany issues met mild support as did
several carrier lines.
Transfers totaled $5,839,000, pal
value, about the same as last Satur-
day. The Standard Statistics Co
average for 60 domestic corporate
loans was off one-tenth of a point at
85.4. On the week this composite
showed a decline of six-tenths of a
point.
Gamers of point or so included
Allegheny Corp. SIS at 6634, Cleve-
land Union Terminal sips at 1924
Columbia Gas SIS at 8212, Consoli-
dated Coal SIS at BIS, Sharon Steel
Hoop 51as at 78, Studebaker IS at
43, Warren Bros. IS at 33, and Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube IS at 9134.
Among the outstanding losers were
Iron Mountain As, off "a at 62H;
Philadelphia Co. SIS, off is at 801s /;
Manhattan Railway As, off l at SIS;
$500 Line refunding IS, off 2 at
10; Interboro Rapid Transit IS, of
314 at 624; Denver & Rio Grande
5s, off l at 20, and Bethlehem Steel
SIS, off "a at 10634. The American
Telephone group eased and that OF
Consolidated Gas steadied.
United States Government securi-
ties were rather inactive with minor
losses and gains about equally divided
In the foreign division German
Agricultural Bank IS of 1888 rallied
6 points to 81 and other Reich loans
were firm. Improvement was also
shown by issues of Argentina, Brazil
and Colombia.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FLORISTS ARE BUSY
SUPPLYING DEMAND
Increased Buying of Fresh Flow
ers Reported With Brisk Trade
in Christmas Greens.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Never
since the start of the depression have
orchids and gardenias competed SO
vigorously with the popular holiday
poinsettias, white and red; the arau-
caria tree, ardesias and white camel
las. Demand for Christmas greens
of quality likewise is the best since
1929, with fancy holly, selected pine,
high-grade laurel roping and mistle-
toe, abundant with large white berries,
moving briskly at firm prices.
Leading florists ascribed some of
their rush business to the opening of
the Metropolitan Opera season, but
the smart stores and speciality shops
stressed fashions and the trend toward
entertainment as responsible for the
better buying of fresh flowers. Christ
mas plants moved swiftly.
This year 228 cars of Christmas
trees arrived at principal metropolitan
terminals. A year ago today only 167
cars were reported in these markets.
Fancy goods are snapped up and the
lower grades neglected
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Chemical Prices
Register Small
Advance in Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Prices
were advanced on a number Of arti-
cles in the markets for heavy and fine
chemicals last week, the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter will say In its
December "a issue. The changes af-
fected various groups, but none was
substantial. Seasonal dullness ruled
in the buying. but contracting for
early 1885 business was of satisfac-
tory volume. Shipments were con-
fined strictly to immediate needs.
Higher contract prices were named
on red oxide of copper and nickel salt
No change was made in the price of
nickel chloride. Contract prices on
creosote oil were still awaited Cur
rent quotations were advanced on red
lead and litharge in car lots, on
acetylsalicylic acid, menthol and
domestic casein. The Chicago list on
dried blood and tankage was higher.
The Reporters composite index
number of prices for heavy and fine
chemicals advanced from 1884 to the
early December mark Of 1855 (com-
pared with August 1, 1914, as 1000.
In comparison with average prices in
1925 Gas 1000, the Reporters index
number Is now 88.8, against 900 at
this time last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FARMERS MAY HAVE
: new BUYING POWER
Winter Wheat and Cotton Export
Situations Augur Well
for 1885.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December %. The
possibility of further improvement in
farmer purchasing power is entering
the 1885 calculations of business
prophets.
On the basis of acreage and condi-
ton of the crop December l, the De-
partment of Agriculture figures the
Winter wheat crop should be about
100000 900 bushels larger.
This was not enough to disturb the
market in view of the inroads made
into the country's supply this year.
and yet 1t enhanced farmers pros
poets.
Cotton exports picked up markedly
the last week. A larger cotton crop
also is counted on for 1885, although
the time for planting it is still months
away.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was firmer
today on further covering and buying
by houses with Southern and cotton
connections, promoted by the firmness
of crude oil, which sold at &c at all
Southern points. Final prices were 4
to 9 points net higher. with sales of
81 contracts. Bleachable spot nomi-
nal; December closed 1920, January
1923, March 1920, May 1925 and
July 1898.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, December % R.-Tur-
pentine firm, 45la; sales. $50; receipts,
402; shipments. 152; stock. 1880
shipments, 443; stock, 124,656; quote:
B, 400; D.. 4.05; E, 40; F, 4.25; G.
4.30; H and 7, 4.42h; K and NJ. 4.45;
N, 455; WIG, 4S5; WV and x, 6.25
This market is closed until Wednesday,
December 26.