davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

Knitting news! I've found right
here at home that exclusive Cotton
Chenille yarn recently reviewed in
Vogue. Looks very expensive but is
quite the contrary. Makes the smart,
practical kind of knitted wear. And
has the added attributes of knitting
and fitting we'll The shades are
beautifully soft why don't you
make a suit or have one made
for you? Just phone MRS. JAMES
M. ODGEN, HU-3522.
Chic French aCOmen are mad
about Floral PerfumeS-try
first the spicy fragrance of
"Carnation," most fashion,
1OiSe of fIolOers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

lcOpyFight. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

extra guests, or some last
minute purchase for over
Memorial Day. Lest You
Forget" I'll search for just
the flowers you want. Ask
me and see. For my personal
shopping, glory be, there is no
charge. I'll feel repaid if I
can help you. So, call RI-555l
or write to
GetaetHA1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

(TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

The smartest things on foot are
the new sports shoes-models 1885
and remember the low heels are
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28


tall girl with a Sinuous, beautiful
body draped in transparent black.
Her magnificent bosom was bare
and there we're glittering bangles
on both her arms Her black hair
grew in q widows peak on her
white forehead.
shes a sumner" Michael con-
coded, after a brief survey.
Yes, but who is she?" Sally re-
peated. "Oh. I'll have her name in
minute-it's on the tip of my
tongue. saw her in that show last
winter"
The drinks and dainty little It'd
bits of toast and fish paste were set
down before them. Sally took bite
of caviar with a childs greediness
and slipped the burning liquid.
Good" she murmured. You
don't know what you're missing"
Her color mounted and her tongue
tripped along to a merrier tune. She
assumed a posseSsive attitude to-
ward the man at her side. Her
glances were frankly amorous now
and her interest in him more boldly
displayed.
i must have another cocktail,
Michael. Ones only the starter you
know. Really just sip
The tall young man in the gray
suit frowned to himself. 1t was a
desperately uncomfortable position
to be in. Sally was his hostess;
guest did not protest at the conduct
of his hostess.
Sally had her second cocktail.
DO you mind if we push along?"
Michael asked rather awkwardly. I
have to get back-Tm sorry
The place was filling up. The girl
in black had stood in the doorway
only moment, her eyes raking the
crowd. Then she had vanished.
All right" Sally said. Wen 60.
But I do think you're being very
stuffy, Michael, darling"
When they arrived at her front
door Joseph Moon was just rising
from the swinging couch on the
veranda.
"Ah, Heatheroe, Sally said you
wanted to see me" He stared with
surprise and distaste at his daugh-
ter, who was swaying oddly on her
feet.
Sally, what on earth does this
mean?" His eye darted to her
escorts dark, troubled face.
IT'S perfectly all right. father,
Sally said. very carefully. You see.
Michael and are going to be mar
ried.'
ITO BE Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Dog With Fortune
Has Big Funeral

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April IL
G.N.SO. - Husky, an 11-year-old
cocker spaniel who enjoyed luxury
provided by a $4,000 trust fund,
has joined his mistress in death.
His passing was marked by a
funeral in keeping with his pam
pered existence.
Mrs. Christian OFT left the trust
fund for care of the animal when
she died in 1888. For two months
preceding his death, Husky had
been a patient at a swanky dog
hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Soil Erosion Program
Urged by Bennett

CHICAGO, April IL ,G.N.s),
"A permanent soil erosion pro
gram. with cooperative action be.
tween the Federal Government
and private conservation agencies,
was urged today before the Isaac
Walton League by H. H. Bennett
director of the soil erosion serv
ice of the Department Of Agri.
culture.
Such a program, he declared
is essential "to meet the land
waste crisis confronting the ma
ton"
eve propose a program of
land conservation to replace
ten old system of exploitation,
which already has gone too far.
We are prepared to demonstrate
we are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the improvement and deStruc.
ton Of our remaining areas
Of good agricultural land can
largely be controlled"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Shenandoah Park
Appeal Is Upheld

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April IL.
(SpeciaD The constitutionality
of the Shenandoah National Park
proceedings were sustained yes
terday by Judge William c. Cole
man, of the United States Circuit
Court in Baltimore. Judge Cole.
man granted an appeal of a nun.
Der of land owners in the Shenan-
doah National Park area from q
decree Of a three.judge Federal
Court at Harrisonburg. The Judge
has also ordered the transcript
Of the record to be sent to the
Supreme Court Of the United
States within 40 DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
German Hotel Has
Wine 282 Yrs. Old

BREMEN, Germany, April IL.
In the Rathaus here is the oldest
wine in the world, a vintage Of
1853, and the IL famous casks of
1925 wine. These were named
after the Apostles, and wine from
them is sold even today for a few
marks a glass. TownSpeople and
tourists now drink in the RathauS
once frequented by the wealthy
and aristocratic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Two Youths Jailed
On Theft CHARGES

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April
12.-Leroy Payne, IS, and Robert
Amos, IA, were arrested by Prince
Georges County Policeman Elon
Turner at Capitol Heights last
night and charged with several
robberies in the town.
Spending money, which police
say was stolen from the home of
j. A. Stiefer, proved their undo
ing, giving police a clue yester.
day to the youths. They will be
given a hearing before Judge
Poore Monday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
C. A. r. VET DEAD

CLEVELAND, April 12.-John
L. Armstrong, oldest member Of
the G.. A. r. in Ohio, is dead.
He was "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
ONLY RAINFALL
CAN END DUST
TORNADOES
International News Service

International News Service
THE world is on fire out
here.
1--WE will be able to save some
Of the land, reclaim 1t, II we
soon get some rain, but some
portions will be desert for years
to come, in spite Of all we can
do.
sunless there is rain soon, it
Is hard to say how much this
nation will lose. We cannot
know all the suffering"
READY TO START
Ehese were the pessimistic
&ordS Of H. H. Bennett, chief OF
the Agriculture Department Soil
Erosion Bureau, concerning the
dust storms before he left for a
speaking engagement in Chicago
today.
Mr.. Bennett and his aides have
perfected their relief and reclama-
ton machinery for the emergency.
He is ready to step in and begin
the land healing work when the
sweeping. hot breath Of the storm
slows down.
But this work cannot go on
until the storms abate. Until they
do, all the soil experts in the
world can do nothing, except
pray for rain, he said. It is a
waiting game until then.
Appeals Increase
Meanwhile, Senators and House
members from the affected States
wired their governors to have the
State relief agencies appeal to
the FERA for immediate funds
to supply farmers with gasoline
and oil tc run tractors in work
designed to alleviate the disas.
trous effects of the storms.
Kansas already has received a
quarter of a million dollars for
this work, and Texas legislators
were assured their State will soon
receive funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Pedestrian Hits
Boy and Flees

BERKELEY, Cal, April IL.
Three-year-old Jens Wagner is re-
covering from a head injury suf.
fered when he was struck by a
hit-and-run pedestrian.
A large, middle-aged woman,
running after a street car,
knocked him down without stop.
ping to render aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

n-PIEcE MoDERNE BEDROOM oUTFIT-con-
sists Of Bed Dresser Vanity, Chest Of Drawers and
Bench in genuine walnut veneers, artistieaIIy fin
ished and decorated; two modernistic Boudor
Lamps, guaranteed Steel Spring,
comfortable Mattress and two Pill
lows. This group priced separately ~
TOR only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Haverhill, Mass,
Goes PugilistiC

HAVERHILL, Mass, April II.
Haverhill has gone pugilistic.
Howard T. Clark, local ERA ad,
ministrator, approved the project
and four boxing and wrestling in
structors were employed at a cost
Of $764, of which the city paid
$44 for 10 weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Walla Walla Shows
FireRecOrd ISLOW

WALLA WALLA, Wash, April
12.-Walla ALA claimed one OF
the lowest fire records in the ma.
ton for cities in the $4,000 popu.
lation class. In 1884 total de.
struction was $1o,423.4e. lowest
in more than 10 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
CALF HEART IN THROAT

sANDUSKY, Ohio, April IA
calf born with its heart in its
throat is gaining strength here.
It is owned by E. o. Trinter, Yer.
million (Ohio) cattleman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
POSTMEN SEEK FUNDS

CLEVELAND, April 12.-Cleve-
land postmen are attempting to
collect $4,000 door-to-door to
finance their national convention
to be held here September 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Minister Startles
Church Federation

OSTERVILLE, Mass, April IL.
The Rev. Hilda P. Ives, former
rural secretary of the Massachu.
sets Federation Of Churches,
startled the clergy in this section
of Cape Cod. Rev. Ives told the
Cape Cod Association of Churches
that there are too many churches
and too many underpaid min
listers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
AMBIDEXTROUS

CLEVELAND, April 12.-Oral
Hildebrand, right-hand pitcher for
the Cleveland Indians, writes with
his left hand.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

~HE Potomac Electric Power co.
sent its quota of anglers to
Oregon Inlet last week end, con-
sisting of George C. Scheuch, Norman,
kessler, A. B. Mackall, Edward Hard.
ing and c, w. Lilly All OF these
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Last add DR. Allen he recently
sold Cog Major, q big, rough and
strong jumping equs, to John
Schiff's Northwood stable Schih
is looking for something to replace
the redoubtable Indigo, winner Of the
Middleburg and Virginia Cups this
season and, to our unbelieving
surprise. beaten IS lengths in the
Radnor Hunt Cup last Saturday
legs must have gone wrong again.
ETTY COUzENS' Bean Beetle, in
h rare form at this Bradley Farms
meeting and triumphant in some
Of the more significant open classes,
caused lot Of comment by appear
ing with child rider in the 15.2 and
under jumping events because Of
an unusually high neck carriage, Bean
Beetle looks about l6 hands as
q matter Of fact, the show vet assured
us the horse measures 15.1 the
Cotters had rather rude shock when
Impulse. horse they cast of as not
up to show work, outdid their cher
ished Rocksie in virtually every work.
ing hunter trial the minute we
mention Queen of Sheba. you'll know
what that gallant half-pint of horse
flesh did in the pony jumping sweep
stakes her owner, Stanley Greene,
| I'd, also was up to usual form, win
ming Q seat and hands class and 0
few assorted minor ribbons as
somebody said, that youngster would
be ready to ride races right now II the
N. 8. and H. A. hadn't fixed the To-
year minimum for licensed amateurs
Carlton Eacho's Drill was dead
sour on jumping made q fine
Winter campaign in the South, but
apparently needs some good green
grass for while now and Mike
McConihe's Easter Sunday tossed Evie
Walker and her groom three various
and sundry times BY quick refusals
this veteran, one Of the surest
hunting horses we ever saw, seemed
to know Mixes friendly touch to
bring out the best :. he rode In the
officers chargers class, and she went
smoothly enough fences therein
very small, however, IN comparison to
that handy hunter route they say
| Tie Qualll6U uuIlI6I lIlSIuc COuIoC 10
a mild nightmare at this show
four-and-one-half foot fences with
short runs to get a take-oh like
whisking an airplane out Of your own
back yard everybody at the show
buzzing over the elopement Of Jamie
Mccormick, the Middleburg race
rider, and Olga Sturtevant next
to Allston's gay doings, that was the
biggest surprise of the three days
Deborah Rood was there drumming
up trade for the Wilmington whinny
circus starts on Memorial day
with a lot Of baby-face classes and
builds up to the oldSterS . . the d.
verting young promoter has been all
broken up on account of an automo-
bile accident . she rides about 300
days q year, everything from green
3-year-olds up to Whitney horses
on the 3olst gets in one of those
treacherous gas buggies and look wha,
happens! . shows you why they L
never supersede the hayburner -.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

ade, surprised every one with some
lunch-table views on racing jumpers
says he has found at least two
untractable mounts much improved
in manners and form by shot at
timber races the good doctor
joined every one in praising Billy"
Jacobs Weatherall's beautiful ride on
Red Tape in the Corinthian class
the old horse seemed to come
back to himself under familiar
handling he's been anywhere
but at ease since the Guggenheims
bought him Billy" who rides
hunters with as much nerve as a
timber jock, says she'll have a post
and rail horse of her own next sea-
son nag named Lena's King,
which showed some speed and an
impudent disregard for fences In his
only start at Middleburg two seasons
past Roland Dawson outrode
all the saddle horse boys, even II his
mount could not match the class Of
Chesapeake and Gulf Breeze
the others looked bit wobbly COM
pared to Roland's firm style E.
this is the first year he's not doubled
also on jumpers at the National
never saw anybody quite as in love
with her own horses as Liz" Whit
ney and who wouldn't be with
that lot E.. she disliked cordially
all the news stories playing up the
Guggenheim- Whitney ribbon rivalry
said it looked as if they hated
one another and were hoping all the
time the others horses would get
opthalmia, Chinese leproSy and the
bolts as a matter of fact, we
think every one understood that there
was no unsportsmanlike feeling be-
tween the two barns both ad-
mire good horses too much to get in
that frame of mind but nat
urally any one who sends a big and
expensive string to a show is going
to be keen to win more ribbons than
the other major exhibitors :.
that's the point Of the game 9.
the whole score, in fact, for all but
those who ride their own horses :.
and Nine. Whitney is one of them
the Whitney horses certainly
led the parade in avoirdupois, but
they must be forgiven their "fggers"
on the grounds that six months Of
ring campaigning life before them
by Fall they'll probably look to
be race horses in high training :.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
WHOLESALE INDEX
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Fertilizer Association Finds
Composite 1873, Against
1871 Week Ago.

The level Of commodity prices was
slightly higher in the week ended
May II, according TO the index Of the
National Fertilizer Association. This
index advanced to 1913 per cent Of
the 1926-l928 average, from 7S.1 in
the preceding week.
During the last five weeks the index
has fuctuated in a very narrow range,
the highest point reached in this
period being 1873 and the lowest 78.l.
A month ago the index was 1873 and
year ago It's.
Six Of the IA component groups,
including the most heavily weighted
groups, advanced last week and 2
declined. Although the general level
of prices was higher, rejecting in part
the effect Of imitation talk on i'm
portant sensitive commodities. the
trend OF prices was mixed during
the week. In the fats and oils group,
for instance, 4 commodities advanced
and declined; in the foods group
there were S advances and de-
clines; commodities in the grains,
feeds and live stock group advanced
and 9 declined.
Textile prices, however, were gen.
orally higher, with items in the
group moving upward and only de-
clining.
The textiles group index was at
the highest level since March 9. The
foods group index reached the highest
point yet attained in the recovery
which began in early 1893.
Twenty-eight commodities In the
index, including many of the more
heavily weighted items, advanced in
price last week. while "a commodities
| declined. In the preceding week there
we're 19 advances and ~ declines; in
the second preceding week there were
! 81 advances and 18 declines.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Fights sLasl Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Henry Hook. 1874, In
dianapolis, outpointed Johnny Gaudes,
120, Milwaukee (8p Carl Duva, l4434,
Paterson, N. j., outpointed Joey Kleko
14lk, Chicago e.; Milt Aron, 140l4,
Dubuque, Iowa. outpointed Scotty Nc
Lean. lao. Davenport, Iowa "a; Carl
Martin, 1874. Indianapolis, outpointed
Bob Tinsley, 1884. Chicago "a.
HOLYOKE.-Cocoa Kid. 143, New
Haven. Conn, stopped Johnny Gray
car, 1852, Philadelphia "a; Al Quail,
1854, Pittsburgh, outpointed Charley
WeiSe, 159, Brooklyn (8).
MILWAUKEE.-Tait Littman. 1854,
Cudahy, outpointed Johnny Phagan,
155. Chicago tl0); Billy Celebron, 148,
Rockford, outpointed Puggy Weinert,
l48, Chicago Q0.
DES MOINES.-Davey Day, 1876.
Chicago, knocked out Ernie Rather.
1873, Newark (2); Goldie O'Hare, l48,
Fort Dodge, outpointed Kerl Lauten-
schlager, $50, Dallas (6).
ROCHESTER, Minn.-Freddie At
kinson, l44. Minneapolis, outpointed
Caddy Casey, 143, St. Paul (e).
QUINCY, Ill-Allen Matthews, 1853,
st. Louis. stopped Rosy (Kid) Baker,
160, Indianapolis 80; Ellis Bradley,
156. Quincy, knocked out Ray Hurtz,
149, Indianapolis a.; Dick Porter, 1877,
Anderson, outpointed Ocie Merritt.
129, St. Louis (S).
SAN FRANClSCO.-Ray Acts, 1856,
San Francisco knocked out Jimmy
Smith, 162, Philadelphia %.
MIAMI. - Johnny Lucas, 1874,
Camden, N. j., outpointed Tootsie
Bashara, 1874, Norfolk, Va. Q0).
NEW YORK.-Allie Rowan, 1882,
Jersey City, outpointed Paolo Villa,
1891, New York (6).
ENTON.-Georgie Levy, 1891
Trenton, outpointed Willie Cubic, 13l,
Newark (10)
Evening star., 1935-05-14
81 ROD AND STREAM
as~J-- By PERRY MILLER=NS
b4 PERRY Mi

anglers are known by the nickname
OF Joe Also in this party were F. r.
Keene and Oscar Baker OF the Coast
and Geodetic Survey and Ellwyn
Caskey of the Schneider Baking Co.
They landed l65 blues, the largest
tipping the scales at pounds, and
the total weight was $50 pounds. They
occupied two boats and had as their
guides Capt. Hassen and Capt. Smith
of Menteo.
Arlington County, Va. also was well
represented by a party of IL business
men, consisting Of Grayson Ahalts,
Col. Charlie Jesse, William H. Lough,
George Rucker and son, Robert; AL
Jones, W. H. Crockett, c. r. Karl
stromer, William H. Rawley, Fred Cos
nell and A. F. Harry Goodrich. This
happy crowd landed PIT blues Tor a
total weight Of 1850 pounds.
j. A. Seller and j. o. Whitley and
]. B. Schultz and party and numerous
others whose names we could not get
swelied the Washington anglers.
Little fault can be found with Ore
gon Inlet as a fishing place. but In
my opinion it is a dangerous place
to go out on the ocean, especially
when the waters have been whipped
by a strong wind from the northeast,
east or southeast, as was the case last
week end.
Last Sunday there were over 100
large, small and medium boats all
filled with from three to five or more
anglers, and I am frank to say
that some Of them should never have
ventured out I saw one boat almost
upset when struck by big wave. Had
this been a small boat, 1t would surely
have capsized There should be some
supervision down at Oregon Inlet over
the boats that 60 out on the ocean.
This could easily be handled by the
Coast Guard Station, located there.
We send hundreds Of anglers down
each year, and their lives ought to
be placed in the hands of only expert
enced boatmen with good, seaworthy
crafts
a CCoRDING to report from Capt.
| n Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island, anglers visiting the east
ern side of the Bay in the Honga
River back of Hoopers Island had
pretty fair luck last Sunday. He
| informs me he had three boats across
the Bay yesterday and that one re-
turned with Al hardhead, another with
| IS hardhead and 8 trout, and the
third with 56 hardhead and 5 nice
size trout, the latter weighing around
pounds One Of Capt Preston Lore's
boats, fishing in the same waters. re-
! turned with q catch Of "a hardhead.
Capt. George Bowen tells me that
nc hardhead were landed In the
Patuxent River OF Solomons Island
| on Sunday.
Ralph Graham and Charlie Waters
were two of the anglers who visited
Honga River in one of Woodburn's
boats and landed the IS hardhead
and the 8 sea trout. This week end
hardhead and more sea trout should
:! be landed at a greater variety Of Bay
! fishing grounds, also In many Of ~
| tributaries. --.-.- .-.-.--..
Evening star., 1935-05-14
CANzONERERL|CK
DUCATSAVA|LAbLE
Go on Sale Tomorrow, With
Prices Ranging From
S2.20 to $3.50.

~ ESERvED tickets to the Tony
- CanSoneri frankie Klick
N lightweight battle scheduled
for Monday, June 10, at Grit
fifth Stadium probably will go on sale
tomorrow morning at four agencies,
1t was announced today by Promoter
Joe Turner, who is working in con-
junction with the Shrine in the pro-
motion OF the l2-round bout.
Turner's office in the Annapolis
Hotel, the Almas Temple, Griffith
Stadium and Goldie Ahearn's will do
the ducat-dispensing.
Prices will scale from $3.50 to $l10.
Ringside and box seats-Some 2,42l
of the former and 1894 of the latter
will sell for $3.50. Other reserved
seats will sell for $3.50 and S220.
General admission seats are $l10
and they probably will not go on sale
until later date.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock and Sales

Mohawk Hudson
LIST pf tD...275s 53% 81 63&
Molybdenum.. IL I'm 1lM I'm
Mont Ward tD A zoos 143% l43h l43a
Mount Prod t60c) 13 81 5h 5k
Murphy Co (1.60) 101 10l 10l
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BosToN.-Ed Don George, 22o,
North Java, N. Y, defeated George
Zaharias, 230, Pueblo, Colo, two falls
to one.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Alphonse BIZ
signano, 2l2, Dos Moines, Iowa, drew
with Emil Dusek, 215, Omaha, 45:19
(curfew law forced hal).
MONTREAL.-Gino Garibaldi, 2l4,
st. Louis, defeated Bibber Mccoy, 220,
Boston, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
CURB bL|ST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Utilities and Oils Down.
Metals Unsteady, but
SpeciaIties Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AbSocitted Ffess-
NEW YORK, May l4.-Curb mar
ket stocks pursued an irregular course
in active trading today.
Utilities were backward throughout
the session and leading oil shares.
after displaying flrmness In early
trading, surrendered most Of their ad-
vances under profit taking IN late
transactions.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, May IA CP.-Foreign ex-
change steady Great Britain in dollars,
Great Britain, demand, 4.s7H: cables.
49, Jo5dsy 9ofsy Ibi: bills 4s9iis Frsnee de-
mand, s2lh: cables, s.2II4.
Demands-Belgium, 1892; Germany,
1927: Holland. 67.72; Norway, 81:
2I7: Switzerland 80 lsi Spain, 1866;
rortugal. 4.46!a: Greece. 93k' Poland.
1870; CJechoslovakia, 4.l7n; Yugoslavia.
Rumania. ! OF: Argentina, 80 Bon: Brazil,
ss56n: Toxic .2s.79; Shanghai, 4l.5o:
Montreal in New York, 90 93i.; New YORK
N Montreal, 100 O614