davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
CHECK YOUR HOME

Are floors sound?
2-How about floor foundations? Check
for termites
3-Do door stick and scrape, damaging the
floor when being opened or shut?
4-Do the walls need refinishing, or patch
ing? Repairs will be cheaper if you
don't wait too long.
SIS the woodwork dull and unattractive
Have it re-done and brighten your
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
PAIR TIE FOR
|. A. D P { n

LOS ANGELES, Jan. is W.H -
Rain threatened to postpone today
a 36-hole playoff between Johnny
Revolta, Milwaukee, and Victor
Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., for the $4,000
Los Angeles open golf champion
ship.
The two Italian professionals
finished the 72-hole regulation
route in dead heat yesterday with
285's. No cash was involved in the
playoff as each received SLOTS as
first and second prize money.
Tournament officials said that
unless the rain, which fell through
out the night, stopped, the match
would be delayed until tomorrow.
Macdonald Smith, defending
titlist, scored a SO on his final round
to wind up in third place with 287.
He won 5000.
Willie Goggin of San Francisco
and Gene Sarazen tied for fourth
place with 288's, each winning $3.50.
Revolta probably would have won
In regulation play had the rain held
off an hour. Needing a single par
on the last four holes, he was un-
able to break even and took a five
on each, boosting his score to 76.
He had collected SO on the MORN
ing round. Ghezzi turned in a rs
"a on the two rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
WARBURTON IN
PRO- RANKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is (UH -
Irvine (Cottom Warburton, former
use quarterback, will pilot coast
all-star aggregation against the
Chicago bears in a game here next
Sunday.
Warburton turned professional to
play with Ernie Pinckert, Brick
Bright and several other former
Trojan stars who will perform with
the coast team. He will be the
starting quarterback.
,Warburton was, perhaps, the out
standing individual star in the
East-West game at San Francisco
New Years Day. He demonstrated
then that his mediocre performance
during the collegiate season was due
to inadequate blocking rather than
to any ineptitude on his own part.
Since the East-West game, he has
been anxious to get crack at pro-
fessional play
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
NET PRO ENGAGED

BOSTON, Jan. is Up) - George
Martin Lott, Jr., of Chicago, new
professional tennis star, disclosed
last night that he is engaged to
Miss Edith L. Collinson, pretty dark
haired Wakefield, Mass, girl, and
that they will be married in June.
Their romance began in 1928 in
Bermuda. Miss CollinSon was vaca-
tioning there and Lott met her
while he was competing in an anna
teur tennis tournament.
An experiment with rotenone as
the killing agent for artichoke
plume moth is being carried on in
San Mateo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
.THden And Vines
I Capture Another

BOSTON, Jan. Is Wn)-Big Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines con-
tinued their domination of George
Lott and Lester Stoefen last night
and spiced the tennis program with
one of the longest sets ever played.
Tilden beat Lott in singles, 8-6.
l7-5, and Vines experienced even
less trouble with Stoefen, ga, GA.
They won the doubles, but only
after dropping an opening set that
went to 60 games. The count was
29-3l, 6-3, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
GUIDE TO REAL ESTATE
AUGMENTATION AND REPAIR
A STATEMENT FROM
F. w. MARROW

r. w. MARROW
District Director, Better Hous-
ing Division of Southern Cali
fOrnia of the National Emer-
gency Council, regarding the
NATIONAL HOUSING ACT"
"The provisions of the new
housing act are exceedingly
simple.
Banks and major financial
institutions OF this city are now
eligible to make loans to bor-
rowers and avail themselves of
Federal Insurance.
THE loan must be repaid in
equal monthly inStallments over
a period of from one to three
years. The cost to the borrower
for such loan will be at the
rate of SIS per 100 per year."
To further assist property
owners in securing reliable con-
tractors to carry out the improve
ments, The Press herewith presents
selected list of contractors in
nearly every line Of building &C
tivity. These firms and individuals
will render every aid possible, sub
nit estimates, and complete the
work required with utmost care
and consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
.Pirrone Beaten By
a. Vincent Dundee

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is W.P) -
Paul Pirrone, Cleveland middle
weight, ran into his first setback
in recent fights last night and Vince
Dundee of Newark, N. j., former
world middleweight champion, pass
.ed another milestone on the come
back trail.
Pirrone was outclassed by the
sharpshooting Dundee, who won
every round except the eighth and
ninth, and the latter was even.
Both fighters weighed 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Jan. Is
tSpeciaD-Results of yesterdays
races, weather clear, track fast.
FIRST-$800, claiming for maiden
2-year-old California foals, three
furlongs.
Ina Dear, Ill
(Robertsor) ...~... 62O $50 $50
Baranca, ITO
(Albrecht) .......... 10.40 4.40
MorclasS, 116
(Smith) ................ 2.40
Time, :35. Skipton, Morseth,
Amalithea, Lucky George, Red
Canoe and Caducean also ran.
SECoND-$8Oo, claiming, 8 year.
olds, 6 furlongs.
Civilian, ITO
(CouccD ............. 81 80 24.00 $50
Lady D., 102 (RaY 27.2O 1000
Enella, ITO
(simmons) ......... 800
Time, 1:l3 2-5. Parr Boy, Glo-
dazz, Pomparia, Fading Light, Alice
Byrd, Reds Sister, Maraconna,
L
THIRD-$800, claiming 4-year-
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
March Step, lit
(Westrope) .......... $50 d.40 40
Gertie, 104
(AlbrechD ............ $40 $50
Hueu, lit Outher) $40
Time, 1:12 Us. Bal Ele, Chatter
fol, John Bane, Bing Crosby, Sharp
Thoughts and Quick Flight also ran.
FOURTH-$1, 900, Odds, one
mile.
Whiskolo, lot
(CouccD ............. $40 2.60 280
Toro Flight, 108
(SimmonS) ........ 800 $50
South Gallant, lot
(Westrope) ......... $50
Tine, :38 As. High Man, Pundit
and Melody Lane also ran.
FIFTH-$800, The Orange Bios
som, Swear olds and upwards, six
furlongs.
Trrmpery, 1l8
(Workman) ...... $50 800 2.40
Chistoney, liz
(CouccD ................ ESQ 40
Semaphore, lis
(Richards) ............ 800
Time, I'll. Sweeping Light, Bis
sagos and Kitty Sue also ran.
SIXTH-$800, claiming 4-year-
olds and upwards, rs miles.
Chief Almgren, lot -
(ColpittS) ............ 27.60 6.80 4.80
Oscillation, LOT
tCoucci) ............- $40 $40
Rowdy Boy, lot |
(Albrecht) ........... $40
Time, 1852. Royal Leon, His Way
and JoviuS also ran.
SEVENTH-$800,c claiming 4-year-
olds and upwards, "a miles.
Portcedine, Ito
(Kurtsinger) 80. . 1920 $50 4.80
Westire, los Gray $50 2.80
Cousin Bess, LOG
| (Saunders) ... 7.20
Time, 1853 As. Irish Peer, AM
scrap, Ricciardo, Madam Queen,
| LIE Ministre, Opium, Hildur Rock
and Our Princess also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15
CHECK THE OUTSIDE

docs the stucco need patching? If the
surface is badly deteriorated, you'll
save by having it fixed now
2-Do the windows stick? Perhaps they
need re-fitting, or new hardware. Do
they leak? New weather stripping will
cut your fuel cost
SIS the porch going to waste?" Screen
or glass will convert it into an addi-
tional living or sleeping room.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

For several years past homes all over America have
been steadily going down hill Now the time to make
those improvements your home needs. The National
Housing Act designed to help you improve your prop
ery and increase its value and usefulness Through
of the simplest and most reasonable systems of financing
devised the act makes possible for you to make de-
ayed repairs and provide better surroundings for your
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-15

II you have cash for property improvements cash pay
ment is of course the best method The favorable time
NOW! If it convenient to pay for such work
out of your regular ncome-ow is the prudent time
borrow-ether directly from your bank building and loan
association other institution cooperating with the Fed
eral Housing Administration through your contractor
building supply dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
To Bring More
GOOD CHEER
into Your LiVeS

Good food properly prepared is the very essence
of good cheer this modern life has always been.
Your great-grandmother of pioneer days and todays
Parisien chef-modern teevison-both agree on one
al-important subject: You must milk, cream and
butter most generously to prepare delightful dishes
which bring good cheer into lives. And remember
Fresh Pasteurized Milk costs so little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
LEGION POLICIES
TO BE DECIDED
BY COMMITTEE
New Commander to Confer
With Executive Body
Here Dec. |.

Policies of the American Legion
are to be decided Nov. and 2, when
Ray Murphy, new national COM
mander, is to meet with the execu-
tive board at Legion headquarters
here.
Departmental commanders and
adjutants from 48 Legion depart
ments are to meet Oct % with Mr..
Murphy to hear his plans for the
Legion in 1886.
The Forty and Eight Society of
indianapolis is to give a dinner at
the Antlers that night for the visit
ing commanders.
Any changes in personnel are ex-
pected to be made before or during
the executive meeting.
Mr., Murphy's reappointment of
Adjt. Frank E. Samuel and James
Drain, treasurer and Judge advo-
cate, probably will be confirmed by
the board.
1t is expected that Mr.. Murphy
will reappoint as divisional directors
Homer L. Chaillaux, Americanism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
STATE OIL DEALERS TO
ATTEND CHICAGO EVENT
MarEeters' Meeting and Display to
Open Oct. 20.

Convention and exhibit of the
National Oil Marketers Association
to be held in Chicago Oct. % to 81
Will be attended by several Indiana
independent oil jobbers, according
to Charles Foreman of the Mid
west Petroleum Corp. He is in
charge of arrangements for at
tendance of an Indiana delegation.
Assisting Mr.. Foreman are George
w. Hoffmayer, indianapolis, secre-
tary, Indiana Independent Petro-
leum Association; E. C. Storm,
Madison, and William j. ODay. FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
To Operate Fish Pond.
DAMAGE CASE is ENDED
injured Hancock County Farmer
Settles Claim for $4,000.

BIZ Times SpeCi0t
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA
compromise settlement of $4,000 is to
be given P. S. Montrose, Hancock
County farmer, as the result of a
damage suit, trial of which was
begun in Hamilton Circuit Court
here against the Greenfield Pack
ing Co.
Mr.. Montrose sued for injuries
sustained when his automobile was
struck by a truck belonging to the
packing concern. The case was
brought here on change of venue
from the Hancock Circuit Court,
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Emma Puschner, child well
fare; Harold K. Phillips. publicity;
E. o. Marquette, emblems; Glenn
Crawford, controller, and Harold
L. Plummer, assistant national
adjutant.
Business offices of the American
Legion Monthly are to be moved
into national headquarters, TT N.
Meridian-st, from 129 E. Market-st.
A resolution at the national con-
vention in st. Louis approved the
change.
The magazines editorial Offices
will remain in New York.
Mr.. Murphy has assured the
headquarters personnel that no
radical changes are to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
CATHOLIC HIGH
SCHOOL TO Be
AIDED BY Bazaar
Parishes Of City Arrange
Four-Day Affair at
Cathedral Hiqh.

Catholic parishes of the city are
to conduct a four-day bazar in the
Cathedral High School auditorium,
beginning Wednesday and continuing
to Saturday night.
a committee from the % city
parishes has been appointed and
Bishop Joseph E. Ritter has issued
an appeal to clergy and laity to CO.
operate. The proceeds are to be APP
piled TO school maintenance and the
building debt
Supper is to be served each night
in the school cafeteria by the ladies
of Sacred Heart and st. Roch's
Churches with Mrs Helen Costello
as chairman.
Parishes to Operate Booths
Each parish {. TO operate booth.
The information booth is to be IN
charge of the Misses Bessie Breen,
Anna Brennan, Margaret Dwyer
Tracy Lyons and Margaret Widolff
Mrs. Hamilton M. Maher is chair
man Of the ice cream stand operat-
ed by Holy Angels parish, assisted
by Mrs. Samuel Doll and Mrs. j. B.
Hinton.
Art booth is to be in charge Of
St. Joan Of Arc parish, Mrs. E. p
Brennan, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Thomas j. Blackwell, treasurer,
and Mesdames William Dorgan, c.
c. Mare, Daniel Doyle, Charles
DoWd, F. G. Freihage. Frank Man
gold, j. E. HOuck, Ray keogh, James
S. Stone. Morba G. Jones, Otto Lay,
P. j. McShane and Harry Detz.
Cathedral parish is to have q
cherry tree in charge of Mesdames
Thomas Courtney, Thomas Quinn.
Henry Langsenkamp, Louis Dugan,
Augusta Krieg and Miss Mary Ty-
nan.
In Charge of Lotto Play
Lotto is to be played each eve
ming in charge of st. Francis Gle
Sales parishioners including Edward
Myers, Fred GLADDEN., John Bucker,
Mrs. Edith Proctor, Mrs. John Beer
and Mrs. John Bayer.
Other stands and booths will be
in charge Of the following:
Holy Cross parish, country store,
Mrs. Leonard Sylvester, chairman;
Our Lady of Lourdes parish, horse
race. Mrs. Frank Palmer, chairman;
st. Catherine parish, novelty booth,
Mrs l.. Lockwood, chairman; st.
Anthony parish, wheel table, Mrs
. George Usher, chairman, ST. Philip
Neri, hierOnimous booth, John Nc
Allen and Claude Lindeman; Holy
Trinity parish, drink stand, the Rev.
Thomas SCeCina and group; st.
Patrick'5, aluminium stand, Joseph
DaVey; st. Johns, wheel table, Jack
Finneran, chairman; st. Marys,
cane rack, Frank Hearne, chairman;
Assumption parish, candy stand,
Mrs Emil Claus and Mrs. Harry
jerks; Little Flower parish, ham
tree, Arthur Casper; st. Bridget's,
weight machine, Joe Dienhart.
To Operate Fish Pond.
Ladies OF st. Joseph's parish who
are to operate the fish pond are
Mesdames John Meyer, Frank Lind
ner, Maurice Rosa and Misses Mil
dred Klein and Bridget Meehan.
St Ritas parish is to conduct the
lunch stand with Mrs. Lily Carter,
Mrs. Alice McAfee, Mrs L. Glenn
ents, Mrs. Angela McElroy, Joe Par
rott, Miles Gartin, George McElroy
and William MCGEE in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Members the Indiana Teachers executive
committee will elected third
districts the
speakers
at the Meridian E. Thursday;
Adams University Kentucky will address
intendens a Wednesdays Benson
Methodist
tonaI research
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

ity, was honored at welcoming
party by 500 employees Of the util-
ity at the Athenaeum Saturday
night.
Frederic G.. Rsstenburg, assistant
secretary OF the utility; w. ".
Blinks of the General Gas Light Co.
and Mr.. Kemp spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
GAS MANAGER GREETED
Utility Employees Give Welcoming
Party for Thomas l.. Kemp.

Thomas L. Kemp, new manager
of the Citizens Gas and Coke Util-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
w. c. T. u. to Install Officers

New officers of Washington Chap
ter of the w. c. T. U. are to be
installed at 2 Friday at the home
of Mrs. Walter Hogan, so N. Vine
st. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Raymond
Truelock are to be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

and DR.. Preston Bradley, Chicago
Peoples Church pastor, who will
speak on Romance of Life" Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief OF Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagging
hackache quickly. once they discover
that the real cause of their trouble
may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways of taking the acids and
waste out of the blood. II they don't
pass 8 pints day and so get rid of
more than pounds of waste matter,
your Is miles OF kidney tubes may
need flushing.
III you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn. the is
miles OF kidney tubes may need flush
ting out This danger signal may be
The beginning of nagging backache.
beg pains. loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufiiness un-
der the eyes and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions of
people. They give happy relief and
win help flush out the Is miles of
Kidney tubes. Get DOANS PILLS.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Even if you have suffered for years and have
given up hope the Nacor formula may bring
you relief and comfort, just as it has done Tor
thousands Many cases report complete dis
appearance of attacks. No more asthma at,
tacks. Get this formula by asking for NACOR
KAPS. At all drug stores No habit-forming
drugs or opiates Nacor Medicine Co.. Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. July Is R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING quotations.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
An Editorial
about Beer

THERE are almost as many brands
Il of beer sold in Washington as there
are names of streets.
But all of them are divided into two
classes those sold at premium price
land those sold at popular prices.
NE say aUith0ut fear Of conhaaIcnon
that ARROW BEER is q premium beer
at THE price efo>aIna,y beer.
NE say sOithout fear Of contradiction
that money can't buy finer qualities than
THE imported and domestic hops that go
into Me b,ssving Of ARROW BEER.
We say that ARROW BEER has
flavor all its own. There is nothing
like it! It's flavor that grows on you!
The longer you drink it, the better
you like it. Drink ARROW BEER for
two weeks and no other beer will ever
please you again. There's bouquet
about ARROW that you'll recognize
Immediately. There are thousands OF
beers but only one ARRoWl
Evening star., 1935-07-18
stock and saies-

ww--With warrants xw--Without war
rants. -n-New. wt--When issued. u
4 lNesotiehllity impaired by msturlDs.
tccmpauies reported In xeceivsgshiA ~
Evening star., 1935-07-18
@,15 EARNED
| BY BEECH-NUT CO.
HaIf-Year Balance Equals
S1.94 a Share, Compared
to S1.67 in 1894.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, July l8.-Beech-N Nut
Packing Co. reports for the six months
ended June 80 profit of $964,l35 after
charges but before Federal taxes. This
compares with profit of $84l, $50 in
the first months Of 1884. The bal
ance. after allowing for estimated Fed
eral taxes, was equal to 81 "a o share
on the common stock against $l.67 q
share in the first half Of 1884.
Refining Profit Shown.
Atlantic Refining Co. and sub
sidiaries report for the June quarter
net profit of $3S4,000. equivalent to IA
cents a share on the capital stock
against net loss of s129, 1000 in the pre-
vious quarter and net profit of $685.
578 or 80 cents share in the June
quarter last year.
Brake Shoe Net Gains.
American Brake Shoe g. Foundry
Co. and subsidiaries for the six months
ended June 80 had net income Of
$773.688, equal TO 70 cents a common
share. against S658,23l or SO cents .
share in the first half of 1884.
Paper Earnings Climb.
The Crown Willamette Paper Co.
and subsidiaries, including the Pa
cific Mills, Ltd, a Canadian SUBJ
sidiary, reported q consolidated net
profit Of s1.467,615, after all charges.
for the fiscal year ended April 80. For
the previous fiscal year the company
reported net Of 81. .129 $50. The 1934-5
profits were equal to s7.33 share on
first preferred stock compared with
$3.50 the previous fiscal year.
Erie Income Improves.
Erie Railroad Co. reports June net
operating income of $1,190, 1853 against
$1,130.1s7 for June. 1884.
ChicIe Increase Sharp.
American Chicle Co. reports for the
6 months ended June 80 net profit Of
$1.3l2,739, after depreciation and
Federal income taxes, equal to s295
a share of capital stock, against
s97l, 1858, or $2l8 a share in the first
half of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
STORE DIVIDEND VOTED.

CHICAGO, July 18 R1.-Directors
of the Fair, Chicago department store,
voted today to pay the two dividends
due for 1884 on cumulative preferred
stock. The dividends, Of SITS each
were not earned, said President D. F.
Kelly, although he said operations SC
far in 1885 were more satisfactory
than in a corresponding period Of
1884. The payments, out Of surplus
will be made on August 10 to stock oi
record July 28.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
CURB DEPRESSED
BY PROFIT TAKING
Most Prominent Shares End
Day With Small Losses
After Early Rise.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Early ad-
vances on the New York Curb Ex-
change ran into profit taking toward
the close and most prominent shares
had small losses today.
equities with fractional declines in
TTuded Aluminium Co. of America at
03h, American Gas 81 Electric at
2s7s. Electric Bond & Share at 8%
International Petroleum at "a and
Lake Shore Mines at so.
A few shares ran counter to the
down trend and turned in gains of
fractions. These included Hiram
Walker at 80, Bunker Hill g. Sullivan
at A and Swift International at
333s. At 13s Montgomery Ward A
was up Ia,
Evening star., 1935-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July Is up Omitted states
DEPARTMENT Of ARriculture) Hogs, 5000,
including 5000 direct; fairly active on
lighter weights and packing sow:; lQ-15
hioher than Wednesday average; butchers
SLOW; bulk. better IsO-23O pound. I0.30a
so; top. 1880; bulk. desirable packing
sows, s.60as5.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 1900: very few
strictly grsin-fed steers and yearlings here:
shipper demand narrow, but market fully
steady with better-grade light heifer. and
mixed yearlings as well as Q few loads
medium weight and weiehty steers strong
TO shade higher; strictly choice 1895
pound averages. 1900; best light steers.
IL 30; light weight mixed yearlings. l0.66i
grassy and short-fed steers weak and ali
grassy she-stock very dull and unevenly
lower; stockers and feeders steady to weak
at 600a7.25 mostly; bulls and vealerS
strong.
Sheen. 5000; fat lambs opened fairly
ciosins l ssles Ia and more 0i IoTep: % saw iVe
cars choice 95-pouno Idahos $50; natives
mostly S.25a50; yearling and aged sheep
little changed: plain yearlings. 900; ma
tive slaughter ewes. 2.00a3.25.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes in francs Gold in
creased 10000 900: sight balances abroad
increased 2,00o.000; bills discounted Ct
abroad decreased 1000. 900; advances de-
creased S1,00O,000; circulation decreased
100000 coo; current accounts increased
collateral decreased 10000. 600
Rate of discount 3h per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
Paris Bank Cuts
Discount Rate to
3h Per Cent Mark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1s.-The Bank of
France today lowered its discount
rate from per cent to 31s per cent.
1t was the third time the rate has
been lowered in the last month.
The banks action was taken as fear
Of speculation against the franc, which
originally had raised the discount
rate, subsidized.
At the same time, the rate on Sc
curitly loans was lowered from 6 to
5 per cent and the rate on 3o-day
notes was cut from 4 to 312 per cent.
Gold loan rates, however, remained
unchanged at per cent.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
LONDON BANK REPORT.

statement Of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes In pounds: Total
reserve increased LOSE, 900; circulation
600; other securities decreased 12a.0OO;
public deposits decreased AIS 900; other
deposits decreased 1852, 900; notes reserve
increased $4,000; government securities
decreased 3,915. 900.
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability Is $3.50 per cent. compare