davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
D. c. DIPLOMATS
ALL DEPLORE
SLAYING

Washington diplomats read and
fe-read details Of the assassination
Of Chancellor DollfuSS Of Austria
today. but were reluctant to com
ment.- ~
Attaches said that with most o.
the foreign ministers and ambaS-
sadors absent from the city, 1t
would be unwise for them to talk
about 1t. 80
Shock to Austrians Here
At the Austrian Legation. Coun'
celor Joseph Scoeber, in the ab'
sence Of Minister Edgar l.. g.
Prochnik, declared:
81 am shocked, indeed to
hear Of our chancellOr's un.
timely death. I have received
no official communication from
nv country, however, and until
/ do, cannot comment"
Asked BY The Times what effect
the death would have on the
stability Of the Austrian govern
ment, Mr.. Scoeber declared:
"That is extremely hard to
say"
Old Friend OF DOllfuss
Especially moved by the tragic
news was Counselor Anthony de
Balasy, at the Hungarian Lega'
ton. He said:
81 can hardly believe 1t. 1
have known Chancellor Doll
fuss for 81 years and have re-
Rarded him as one Of the
strongest and finest men in all
Europe"
Asked if he thought this meant
the overthrow Of the Austrian
government, and if so, would his
country intervene, he answered
This may mean q change In
the regime and again 1t might
not. AS for the attitude Of my
country toward this affair, it
is impossible to say in the OBJ
sence of Mr.. PeIenyi (the Hun
garian minister, but I do not
believe that we would take any
hand in the matter unless it
became absolutely necessary.
/ don't think there will be any
need of this"
Italian Envoy Discreet
Signor Bartolomeo Migone
first secretary of Italian Embassy
commented:
"Of course we have not been
advised officially as to what
Premier MpsSOlini will do in
regard to AuStria'S independ-
ence, and although news dis
patches say he is planning in
terventiOn, 1 hardly believe this
will come about"
DIR. Rudolf Leitner, counsellor
Of the German Embassy, in
charge in the absence of Ambas
sador Hans Luther, could not be
reached.
DR.. Johann G. Lohmann, secre
tary of the embassy. declared:
"As . matter of diplomatic
principle we can not comment
on the affairs Of our nation in
regard to this Austrian affair.
Any statement must come from
the foreign office in Germany"
Senator Pope Cautious
Senator James P. Pope DD
Of Idaho. a member of the Sen.
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
issued the following statement:
'Tt is too early to make any
prediction as to the outcome Of
the Nazi effort to take over the
government Of Austria, 1t ap-
pears to be a very serious situa-
tiOn and might easily lead to
international com p / / cations,
with Hitler and MussoIini
watchfully awaiting the result.
''Tt is to be hoped that it is
q mere flareup and that seri.
Gus blOOdshed can be avoided.
I'm my opinion, the Ameri-
can people should withhold
judgment"
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Mrs. ShreUe to Sing
In Concert at Park

Mrs. B. D. Shreve Of the
National City Christian Church
will be the soprano soloist at the
concert at washington Memorial
Park Sunday afternoon. Edith B.
Athey Of the Hamline M. Z.
Church will accompany her at the
organ.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
''SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or a
skin eruption Of some kind, it's
your own fault. The remedy is
right at hand-apply poslam at
night and note the great improve.
ment in the morning. The itch.
ing ceases and the skin starts to
heal. You can get Poslam at any
drug store SOC.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
EaStOn Firen1en
To Omen Carnival

EASTON, Md, July 26.-The
annual carnival Of the st.
MichaelS Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment will begin Friday and con-
tinue until August 4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
UNION VETERAN,
{. H. KLEMROTH,
DEAD At 81

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at the Joseph
Birch funeral home, 3O34 M St.
N. w., for Edgar H. Klemroth, 81.
who died at his home in Bancroft,
Va, yesterday. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Klemroth, a native Of New
York city, enlisted in the Civil
War and fought with the Union
Army. During his leisure time he
Sketched battle scenes and fellow
soldiers. His talent discovered,
he was assigned to drawing enemy
defenseS. Following General Lees
surrender at Appomattox, Mr..
Klemroth sketched General Grant
seated on his horse.
Later the drawings were trans
ferred from rough paper into a
bound volume, which is now in
the possession Of his son, Edward
H. Klemroth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
MRS. RICHARDS
MOURNED HERE

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow morning at II o'clock for
the late Mrs. Pauline Lord Mich
oils Richards, wife of District AS
SCISSOR William P. Richards.
Mrs. Richards died Sunday at
the family home, 1457 Harvard
st. N. w. Funeral services will
be held from the home and the
body taken to Milford, Del, for
interment.
Mrs. Richards was born in
Washington in 1866. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Nichols. Mr.. Nichols was
for many years an employe Of the
Treasury Department. She mar
ried Mr.. Richards in 1897.
Mrs. Richards was active for
many years in Red Cross work.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
LAWYER-ART|ST
DEAD IN n. !.

NEW YORK, May S.-Eugene
Walter Small, distinguished law.
yer who retired to become an
artist, died yesterday following a
heart attack. He was 63 years
old.
Failing health and a desire to
paint caused Mr.. Smiths retire.
ment from law practice five years
ago. He had never attended an
art class and never had had a
paint brush in his hand.
Two years later Mr.. Small
picked two of his more than SO
canvases and exhibited them at
the Hotel Marguery. In the last
three years his collection had in.
creased more than 100 canvases,
many Of which had been exhibited
at various shows and had received
favorable criticism.
A native of New York, he was
the son Of Martin and Ida Werner
Small. He was graduated from
the College Of the City of New
York in 1890, and three years
later received a degree at the New
York University School Of Law
After practicing privately for
many years, Mr.. Small became
associated with the late Almet F..
jerks, former presiding justice of
the Appellate Division in Brook.
lyn, and Gustavus A. Rogers, in
the firm of jerks and Rogers.
He remained in the firm until his
retirement.
Some of Mr.. Small's early can,
vases were done in his office on
Fifth Avenue before his retire.
ment. These he exhibited at the
Marguery in 1881, and one of
them, Fifth Avenue From Forty.
third Street," received consider.
able praise.
Mr.. Small was member of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and
the Lake George Country Club
His homie on Tea Island, Lake
George, N. Y, is situated on one
of the few privately owned islands
in the lake.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Judge Given 5
Mother Dies
Here at 96

Mrs. Isabella Given, 90,
mother Of Police Court Judge
Ralph Given, died yesterday at
the home of her son, 3716 Nor
rison st. N. w. Coming to this
country from England when she
was eight years old, Mrs. Given
has lived in Washington ever
since. She married the late
George H. Given.
Mrs. Given was member of
the old First Baptist Church.
Private funeral will be held at
the home of her son. Burial
will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
In addition to her son Judge
Given, she is survived by an
other son, Harvey Given, an
attorney in the Department of
Justice.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
j, {. ROYLE DIES
AFTER 5 DAYS
ILLNESS i

Jonathan Cosby Royle, SIS,
widely known newspaper man and
magazine writer, died today Of
pneumonia at Providence Hos
pital after an illness Of only three
days.
Mr.. Royle is survived by his
wife. Grace Wall Royle, and two
brothers and one sister, Edwin
Milton Royle, of New York, the
well-known playwright; DR.. SIN
clair K. Royle, of New York, and
Mrs. Martha Royle Palmer, of
San Francisco. Mr.. Royle was
the son of Jonathan Cosby Royle,
prominent lawyer of Salt Lake
City. where Mr.. Royle was born
on october 10, 1878.
Was Mining Engineer
Mr.. Royle was graduated at
Princeton in the class of '99.
On leaving college he followed
the calling of mining engineer,
which he abandoned to enter
newspaper work in Salt Lake
City, San Francisco and Denver.
He joined the staff of the Asso-
ciated Press with which he was
associated for many years.
During the war before Amer
ica's entry he was Associated Press
correspondent at Mexico City, but
was expelled from the country by
the Mexican government because
he cabled to his home office in
New York a scoop disclosing the
fact that the Mexican govern
ment was involved with the Ger
man government in a spy system.
When he returned to this country
he became night manager of the
Chicago office Of the Associated
Press.
Was Business Expert
In 1920 he joined the staff Of
the Consolidated Press ASsocia-
tion, headed by David Lawrence,
and became manager Of the New
York office, and later became the
business news expert of that Or
Ganization.
In 1929 he Joined the staff Of
the United States News as news
editor, leaving it later to become
head of the Business News Serv-
ice, which he founded.
Mr.. Royle was member of the
National Press Club, of Washing
ton, and the Players Club, of
New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clifford NJ. stretmater. jr.. 10. sol
Ryan. IS. $500 Ninth St n. W.
Edwin ]. Madill. %. 1850 Harvard ST.
n; w, and Margaret o'Shea, %. SSH
Thirty-ninth st. N. w.
Granville NJ. Laskey, "a. and Kathryn
A. Pfaltzgraf, 81. both of York. Pa.
Dante Louis Maineri, %, 1924 n st.
N. w. and Louise herman Ely, 81, Rich.
mond Va.
Joseph Brown, 30 1909 o st. ~ W..
and Psnsy Wilkerson, %. 1929 Eight
Hubert Turner. 90, and Mlttie N. Wat
son, "a, both of 1415 Ninth ST. n w
Howard Ellis, "a, and Frances Keyser,
"a, both OF 637 Second st. n. w.
James Warren Taylor. 25. 1929 Thir.
tesnth st. n. W.. and Ionic Epps, 2S,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED EDITOR

PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Hugh
Brock Sutherland, for many
years a noted editor, died here
yesterday following an illness OF
a year. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Sutherland was born in
Toronto, Canada, the son Of the
Right Rev. Alexander Charles
Sutherland, Methodist Episcopal
Bishop Of the Province of On.
tario and first trustee Of the
University Of Toronto. He came
to this country in 1897 and for
two years was with The New
York Herald. He then came
here and was associated with
The North American until 1925,
when he went to The Record.
When the Boer War broke out,
Mr.. Sutherland went to South
Africa with a good-well message
to Paul Kruger, President Of the
South African republic. from the
school children of America. His
dispatches from the Yields re.
ceived wide attention.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert Williams
Sutherland, formerly of New
York: two daughters, Miss Ruth
and Miss Jean, both of this city,
and three sons, Edwin ". cadet
at West Point; Alexander Charles
of New York. and Hugh Brock,
jr., of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
F AIMED YACHT
DES|G Err
IS DEAD I

BAY HEAD, N. j., May 8.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for William Gardner,
famed yacht designer, who died
yesterday after an illness Of
two years. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Gardner designed the yacht
Atlantic. which set the worlds
record for the transatlantic pas
sage under sail, winning the Ger
man Emperor's Cup in 1905. The
record still stands.
Outstanding Designer
For nearly 40 years before his
retirement 10 years ago, Mr..
Gardner had been considered one
of the foremost naval architects
in the United States.
He was said to be the first sci
entifically trained designer Of
yachts, his predecessors being
modelers trained in Shipyard work
rather than along theoretical and
technical lipes.
Mr.. Gardner was born in Os-
wego, N. Y, a son Of the late
william Gardner and Frances
Hewlett Gardner.
He made his first sea voyage
around Cape Horn from New York
to San Francisco-before he was
IS years old, and upon his return
entered Cornell University, where
he was graduated during the
early eighties.
After learning the shipbuilding
trade at Chester, Pa, Mr.. Gard
ner completed his studies in the
Royal Naval College at Greenwich,
England, and later worked in the
Type and Clyde shipyards. Re-
turning to America in 1909 he
built for william Whitlock the
yacht Kathleen, which won prac-
tically all Of her races for two
years.
Made Reputation
The Kathleen and the yacht
LiriS, which he built for C. w.
Wetmore and which became the
only boat to defeat the famous
Scotch cutter Minerva, established
his reputation.
During the next two years he
turned out many outstanding
craft, notably the 9O-foot schooner
Alcaea, which won many prizes
in Germany; the bronze sloop
Dorwina, which won IA of the Is
races she sailed in her first year,
and the Norota and the Syce, both
built for Frederick M. Hoyt and
both undefeated for long periods.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
EASTON PATRON
Of ARTS DEAD

EASTON, Pa, May 8.-Albert
F. Kahn, former assistant district
attorney, patron of the arts and
amateur violinist, died at his
home here yesterday. He mad
been ill of heart disease for four
days. Mr.. Kahn was As.
Mr.. Kahn was a graduate Of
Lafayette College, 10, and Of
the Columbia Law School Of the
class of 1918. He is survived by
his mother; his widow, formerly
Miss Bertha Blumgart, of New
York; two sons, Hitler and Ernest
Kahn, and a brother, Isaac M.
Kahn, of EaSton.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
State Senator Webb
Buried in NeU York

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May 8.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for State Senator j.
Griswold Webb, who died Sunday
after short illness.
Private services for the family
were first held at Crumwold Hall,
the Webb estate at Hyde Park
which adjoinS the home of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Nick Lucas Kin
Dies at Nl in
New Jersey

BELLEVILLE, N. j., May 8.
Mrs. Marie l.. Palmiero, who was
101 years old, is dead at her
home here, where she resided
with her daughter, Mrs. Carmela
LucaneSe, IA.
Mrs. Palmiero was the grand
mother of Nick Lucas, radio and
screen actor, and was a native
of Naples, coming to the United
States when she was 66 years
old. She is survived by her
daughter, four grandsonS. a
granddaughter and II great
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
DIED

Alice v. wlnship, Sc. 1888 Thirty-first
st. n. W.
Annie Harding, IS. 22so Mt View
Place S. E.
N. E..
John ]. Sweeney. 50. sos Sixth st.
n. E.
George W. coldenstroth, IS, Emergency
Hospital.
Celia Nalley. So, Providence Hospital.
Axle D. Feaster. 81. s19 K St. S. e.
Elizabeth Brandan. so. 1905 1 St.
N. e.
James W. Bixby. IS, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Infant to Dudley and Alice Lawrence,
hours, Columbia Hospital
Infant to William and Elizabeth
Plasket, Is Minis, Columbia Hospital.
Daisy Haskins. IS, Gallnger Hospital.
Thelma Allen. 1. Children's Hospital.
George W. johnson, months. GallinEer
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
William C.. Ritter
Buried in NeLU York

NEW YORK, May 8.-Funeral
services were held here today for
William c. Ritter, 81, retired
banker and philanthropist, who
died yesterday after a short illness.
Mr.. Ritter was a founder Of the
Congregation Sons OF Israel, vice
president Of the Jewish Commun-
ity House of BenSonhurSt,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Maryland Academy
Heads Wife ErDires

BALTIMORE, May 8.-Death
yesterday claimed Mrs. Alice Hol-
lander Barrett, wife of DR.. Arthur
Barrett, for the past 10 years presi-
dent of the Maryland Academy Of
Medicine and Surgery. Mrs. Bar
rett had been Ill two years. She
is survived by her husband and
three daughterS,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Alonzo and Lula McAleer. boy.
Frank and Agnes Shannon, boy.
Edwin and Florence Malcolm. boy.
Benjamin and Mabel Hobbs, boy.
Ira and Mary LaLonde, girl.
Ben and Teresa Segreti. girl.
Howard and Joanna Gadwa. girl.
William and Lena Jones, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Alexander, girl.
Looremens and Mildred Smith, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
RECLUSE FOUND DEAD

William M. English, 72. who
lived alone in Brentwood, Md, was
found dead by w. F. Muller, a
laundry wagon driver who came
to his home to collect the weeks
wash. Justice of the Peace Henry
O'Neill, who will hold a coroner's
inquest, said death was due to
natural causes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
DIED
COLLIER. CHARLIE

COLLIER. CHARLES-Ssssed away on
Sunday. May z. 1884. at the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. Eva v. McDonaid,
1929 Randolph St. N. W.. CHARLES COL
LIER. the beloved husband of Susan A.
Collier Cnee Alexander).
Funeral services will be held from his
n. W., on Tuesday afternoon. May 8. 1884.
at 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to A.
tend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terv
Services BY Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
NELLIs, GRANT-Pa.se1 an.- - -

NELLIs, GRANT-Passed aw,1 -. c-----
~ day May 5, 1894, at Mount Alto All 0I5os. Hos.
pltaI GRANT EELLIS. Remsins p.s1iDr nus
soE a. the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral iSsS5ms home
FuneraI ssrTios. sRd ChsGn Streets Northwest
DAY morning. May 9. 1854 AZ On IN mednes' n.e1ae,
from IRON, the W: w. Chambers Co, fnnerai fersi
nome; i4OO Chaplin Street Northwest al
attend. are invited to
Interment will follow in Arlinrtor ~,
,IiIiS aGnSl Cemetery at 10 80 a. M. win mi
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
MARTIN. PETRoNELLA-on satnrda-

MARTIN, PETRONELLA-on Saturday,
Thirty-second Street Southeast. PETRO.
NELLA MARTIN, the beloved wife Of
Frank $. Martin, and mother of Mrs,
Anna P. Smith. Mrs. Iona Mazynski, of
Masnneton: D. c., and Al F. Martin. Of
Lewiston, Maine, and Mrs Marion Diem.
bowski, of Worcester, Mass.
~, Funeral from Ihe late residence. c711
Thirty-second Street Southeast on Tues.
gay; "a May 8. 1884. at $50 a M. thence
where high requiem mass will he Srni offereG
at a. m. for the repose of her soul
helatlves and friends are invited to
d lnteerment' Worcester, Mass. on Wednes.
Lewiston. Maine. and Worcester M..s
papers please copy) ndss''
rsS.a services ices by Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

MCKEE. MARGARET Con SUNDAY ~,
g. 1884. at her residence, 2I7 Ascot
Place N. E.. MARGARET C. MCKEE he.
loved and devoted mother of James 5,
A. c. Mckee and Jerome B McKee .nd
sister sister Of John R. Delaney. of Baltimore
Funeral services at the residence on Wed.
REQUIEM high mass at st. Martins Church
at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends in.
vlted; 1nterment Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

"O0DWORTH. SARAH ANN-sudd.nru
do on sstgrday. May 5. 1884, at her bTuTaiy. Tasy.
XNS 4eSSe wd9nWGyHTRqd SdS nMWa5ylaRd Ave. $; W, Sarah
the late James Woodworth. and moth.. TftS 81 81
Laura Laura I Ikinghorn: of Washington. D. G.: -
TSmes Iinn Cd5a Caarvey W,oodworth. of Grand juno.
Jpn; ITn; COlo: William B. Woodwork ~
Glade Park. Colo; Glen Richard Wood. WSS!
worth. of Spokane. Wash She is also
survived by Is grandchildren. Remains
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh St. ?
Funeral services will be held on Wednes.
gay afternoon. NAY. 9. 1884. at 2 O'Clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh St. S, f.
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

HARDING. ANNIE-Passed away on Sat.
urday. May 5. 1884, at her sisters resi-.
dence, 2230 Mountview Place Southeast.
ANNIE HARDING. the beloved wife of
the late Josiah F. Harding. and mother of
the late Frank Z. Harding and DR.. Ralph
A. Harding. She is survived by two
brothers, James A. Watt and George Watt:
one sister, Mrs. Helen Bache and one
grandson. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home,
5l7 Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held ON Tues
DAY afternoon. May 6. 1884. at O'Clock.
from the w. W. Chambers Co Southeast
funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street South.
east
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
lnterment will follow in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

GIVEN, ISABELLA-On Monday. May 7,
1884. ISABELLA GIVEN. widow of
George H. Given, and mother of Harvey
and Judge Ralph Given.
Funeral (privatel from the residence
OF her son, 3716 Morrison Street North.
west. Wednesday. May 9. 1891
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
GEIGER, GEORGE FREDER1cK-Passed

GEIGER, GEORGE FREDERICK-Passed
away. suddenly. on Monday. May z,
1884 at the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Northwest, GEORGE FREDERICK
GEIGER. the beloved husband of Harriet
Ellen GeiEer. Besides his wife, he is also
survived by one sister. Mrs. Bertha G.
Nugent Remains resting at the w W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. until Tues
day, May g, 1884. at o'clock D. m:
thence to Gallon. Ohio.
Funeral services and interment, Gallon,
0hiO
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November IA up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) Hogs
10000. including 14,00O direct: slow: 10
lower than Tuesday; weights above 249
bounds. 5.35a5 90: Light p lights. 4 .5oa5. 8;
siaughter pigs. 3.90a4. 90: packing Sows,
5;60a5.75; light light, good and choice.
10000 pounds. 5.OOa5,7O: medium
wes sS5S Poands pseE
ing sows medium and good. 275-55O
pounds, 4:75a5,80: pigs, good and choice.
lO0-l3O pounds; 3.0Oa4.25..
ment: calves. 1000 commerciai. aCV 100 Gov
ernment; few strictly finished weighty
steers. strong to shade higher. others very
Ses Msh endhs Sesh veasr she
lower than early Tuesday; prime. around
dd'SSzao-pound steers 900; next best price.
best veaisrs. $50. Slaughter cattle and
nennds vealedGs-sseeTs. good and choice. 550-99O
6oanGs 5sn oI51aS15 1S oo 9OO,I 100 poSnds a6
and medium. onp 55of 800 poands f5a6 SSmmG
helters. good and choice. 55O-75O pounds,
5;25; cows good; 3. 25a4.75; common and
sood bee OgS syfarinss eater exs1uasa
and medium. e'oSas eSS Is: veaiefs easSs sood % and
ch9ice; sha 5;S'oae.5o; medium. 4,5Oa5 50: Gun
5ooal $50 pounds, 4.0Oa5.25 common and
medlun, Shann 255s4 edd0 90,
tone. weak to 25 lower: most bids suggest
better GRADES; best held hlsSsT: ISa: Sheer
90 pounds. down good and choice. 625a
zoo; common and medium. 5;50a6 ;35:
gSl5S al pOgnSs pSsInSs s0Sd and shos
pounds. good and choice fa 5.5oasio. Is 'O''
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

oy I4le ASSOCidIeQ HIeSS.
CHICAGO, November 14.-Corn
available for immediate use rose late
today to fresh high price records for
the season, but then reacted on profit
taking.
Corn was the market leader in late
dealings and future deliveries of corn
reached the topmost quotations since
last August. Reports from Central
Illinois showed very low corn yields
per acre. Buying of corn against
sales of wheat had some bearish ef-
feet on wheat.
/ Corn closed irregular at 5s decline
to "a advance compared with yester-
days finish; May, 827s-83; wheat
easy, les down; May, es-991s; oats,
"a off to Is up, and provisions varying
from cents setback to a rise OF 25
Evening star., 1934-11-14
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, November IA RJ.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-11-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November IA IP-Foreigr
exchange irregular Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents:
Great Britain. demand, 4993s: cables
4.99ss; 60-day bills. 4.9S5s France, de.
mand. 6,5S34; cables. 6.5S34 Italy, de-
mand. S.55; cables, $50.
Demands: Belgium. 1880; Germany
4021; Holland. 67.5S; Norway. 1870;
Sweden. 25.10: Denmark. 1915; Finland
2.22: Switzerland. 32.43; Spain. 1855;
fSs czeehosiovskse Se4 pSis1a
2.2S; Austria. 1S.S5n; Hungary. %. .7On;
Rumania. 1.01; Argentina. 33 :3.3n: Brazil
S;6On; Toxic 90 20; Shanghai, 34.0Oi
Hongkong. 41.75; Mexico City (silver peso)
27.S5; Montreal in New York, 1O2 .56X
New York in Montreal. $3.50.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-11-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. November IA 0P, UNITED States
tinued fairly good thus far this week on
the finer grades of territory wools at steady
prices compared with last weeks trans
French combins and ciothng se and nj 's aso shH1I n
ferior 64s and finer territory woods in
original bags Of 63a65 cents secured basis.
Lines containing bulk average to good
French combtnc Gas and finer and French
combing 5ss. COS, u blood territory wools
in original bags brought mostly 67a-O
cents secured basis. while lots with rood
pc-rcntaTc of eve-ase strictly conrhi,?.
wool moved at a little more than 20 cents