davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
COnilnuniOnisln

love, turned it's attention today to the children.
 The program for the third day opened with a children's solemn pontifical high mass in the public stadium on the lakeside, whose vast tiers echoed last night to the plea of former Governor Alfred E.. Smith for war on communism.
 The voices of 25,000 children, trained especially for this day by ths priests and nuns of Cleveland diocese. were lifted in song as the pontifical mass began. with Most Rev. Francis J. l.. Reckman, arch bishop of Dubuque, Ia., the cele- brant.
 Following mass, the children w3re to hear special message from His Eminence, Patrick Car dinal Hayes, archbishop of New York and personal representative of Pope Plus XI.
 Thousands of adults flocked to the Stadium for the ceremony, one of the most beautiful of the four day. congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
JOHN ROOSEVELT
 GETS PARKING TAG

Cambridge, Sept 25-(UP)- John Roosevelt, Harvard athlete, may be a son of the president of the United States. but to Cam bridge police. he was just another parking law violator.
 Bringing his parking tag to Chief Timothy F. Leary yesterday, young Roosevelt said:
 'I realize was wrong"
 He was let ofr with warning that multiple offenders are prose- cuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Lad, 9, ProUes
 Unique Shopper

Strange, indeed, are the ways of q nin-ycar.Old.
 Into the office of Miss Kath- Iecn Crowley, juvenile proba. ton officer, there proudly danced ninc-ycar old boy. Tine purpose of the visit, Inc said, was to show Miss Crow Icy the purchases he had made while on a shopping tour of the city.
 Besides the motley cOllec- ton of articles of all kinds that would appeal to a young stcr of that age, there were the following two purchases, both of which Miss Crowley Is still trying to figure out:
 One cigar clipper.
 One set of false teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Goddess Religion Scored by Al Smith in Cleveland Ado
NO. CAROLINA MAN
 ORGANIZATION HEAD

New Haven, Sept 25-(UP)-- Hugh G. Mitchell, Stateville, N C., was elected national president of the Patriotic Order Sons oi America last night and Durham, N. C., was selected as the 1886 convention city.
 Other officers chosen were Wil- liam H. Henderson, New Yok, vice president; John w. Harper, Chester, Pa., master of forms, and Herman Miller. Easton, Pa, sec retary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
GOT HIS MAN

Auburn, Me. (U.P)-Tax Col lector Earle l.. Marston was out to get his mana delinquent who owed the city 61 cents in taxes. plus eight cents interest. He got him on warrant and the delin- quent not only paid the tax and interest, but almost twice that amount-$1.3 33-in costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
DOC LANDS TROUT

Tacoma, Wash. (U.P)-Earl Brooks is an ardent angler, and 80 is his dog, Peter, a fox terrier. As Brooks rowed his boat across American Lake, Peter beside him, he sighted a handsome, 12-inch silver trout. Peter leaped over the side, dived, and padded to the surface again, fish in his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Today's Preacher

chester, were scheduled to lead discussions.
 Tonight, one of the most im- pressive ceremonies of the entire congress will be held. At Il o. clock, 10000 men will gather in the stadium for Holy Hour ser- vices, led by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter of Indianapolis. Women will be admitted to the stadium but only the men will take active part in the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
SMALL TRUCKMAN

Littleton, N. H. (U.P.)--Carroll Lewis, Jr., 5, Is doing as we'll as could be expected as a truck The boy often steers his fathers big vans along the road. and only recently backed g 10- foot wide truck into a garage IF feet wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
By EDWARD J. LALLY, JR.

By EDWARD J. LALLY, JR.
 (United Press Stan CorrcspOndent)
 Cleveland, Sept. 25-(UP)-The seventh National Eucharistlc Con- gress, already committed by stern declarations of, it's cleric and lay leaders to doctrines of peace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

were held out: that truth serum was even mentioned; or that Sher- man was told, in effect, you'd better confess, Lieutenant McCar- thy (of the sstate police) is your best friend"
 Judge Hammond read into the records a previous ruling as to confessions and then admitted Shermans confession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
15 YEAR OLD BULLET

Monticello. Ind, (UP)-W. P. Gaffield, of Wolcott. noticed a hard object in his mouth and removed it to discover that it was a bullet lodged in his cheek 15 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

(O) Parish units, varied. (fO) School children, white and
 yellow. (11) Altar boys, varied. u2) Priests, white, black and gold: MonsignOri. purple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
New Romantic
Team Formed

Enthusiastic Republic officials,
and others who have previewed
forbidden Heaven" are wonder.
ing audibly if Republic hasn't
put together tomorrow's big 70.
mantle team-Charlie Farrell and
Charlotte Henry. It rests with
the fans-those clamorouS, letter
writing thousands who like Ger.
tain players so well together that
they won't allow the producers
to use them apart.
Teams mean boxoffice. and
often unusually good pictures.
perhaps because the players sue"
cessfully complement each other.
But styles in teams change. One
thinks of Carlo and Gilbert
Crawford and Gable, Gaynor and
Farrell, Helen Hayes and Gary
Cooper, Jimmy Dunn and Sally
Eilers, and most recently O new
kind of team-the casual, wise
cracking lovers portrayed in vary
ing style by Ginger Rogers and
Fred AStaire, Myrna 10y and
William Powell.
Thinking of this last develop
ment, it seems possible that it's
time for a return to the team
which plays simple, romantic
young love. the kind that bios
SONS out Of adversely and sur
mounts all obstacles. If it H.
then Henry and Farrell are that
team. Charlotte Henry Is the
epitome of unspoiled, romantic
girlhood and Charles Farrell Is
still the tops in clean, straight
forward young American man.
hood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Star Tells Of
Diet Method

Possessing Hollywood's smallest
waist, and being otherwise the
envy Of filmdom's excessive cor.
pulentS, Sylvia Sidney revealed
recently how she gets and keeps
her slim figure.
- 81 do absolutely nothing about
IT," said Sylvia, at present CO.
starring with Herbert Marshall in
Paramount's accent on Youth"
ct eat what want, when 7 want
It, and make no attempt to deny
myself the things 7 like.
"I can't see the sense Of wear
ing myself out with strenuous
; exercises" she said. IT don't play
tennis, ! don't swim and T don't
like to walk. I never have dieted
On my life. Giving a formula for
reducing Is beyond me. Xou see,
i have no formula"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

Henry Fonda, hailed as Holly
woods most sensational leading
man find in recent years, has
been signed by RKO Radio Pic
lures to play the leading role op.
posite Lily Pons in Love Song,"
which will be the Metropolitan
Opera favorite's film debut.
Fonda's work opposite Janet
Gaynor in 1.-THE Farmer Takes
a Wife" caused a Juror among
screen experts when the film
was previewed in Hollywood, and
he at once became in great de-
mand. He was brought to the
Coast to enact the role which he
had created on the Broadway
stage during the past season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

Bing Likes Pictures
Bing Crosby, currently working
in 1.-TWO for Tonight" has the
walls of his studio office covered
with autographed pictures OF
screen and stage stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

Joe e. Brown, with Ann DVOP0k ana
William Gargan: Directed by Busby
play by Bert KalmaP and Harry Ruby.
Adaptation by Ben MaEksOn aAd Benny
Rubin.
Here's another WOW from
Warmers! And what q nifty!
Now, much to your surprise, ladies
and gentlemen, we have an GAVIN
ing-lipped Fred Astaire" in none
other than that delight Of the
younger generation, Joe E. Brown.
Bright Lights" is everything
you could wish for-marvelous
comedy (but MARVELOUSD
from Mr.. Brown, a splash Of old"
time burlesque and vaudeville,
then all the glamour of the Fol
lies-type Of big-tine show business
and some of the best hoofing by
the star of the piece since Fred
Astaire first tapped a natty toe
in Hollywood's direction.
In the past, Joe e. Brown has
practically buried 1--WE can say
that now) his talents to yarns
that especially appealed to young
sters, but now we have q new
Joe e. Brown" versatile chap
who can skip from hokum to the
serious side Of things and really
sell it!
Plaudits to Jack Warner, Hal
Wallis and Associate Producer
Harry Joe Brown for the change
Of pace for Joe e. Brown. And
lotSa praise to Writers Kalmar,
Ruby, Markson and Rubin for
the well balanced yarn Of Bright
Lights"
Busby Berkeley has long been
famous for his intricate dance
routines. He can now take O
nice long bow for his clever d.
rection Of this production: his
appreciation Of dra m q tic mo
ments: his staging Of the bur.
lesque and musical comedy back.
stage scenes and his keen sense
Of timing on the comic situations.
Ann Dvorak, who does some of
her best work, was the under.
standing, sacrificing wife, while
Patricia Ellis is particularly good
as the slightly-daffy social gal
Incidentally, Pats singing voice
is swell. We'd like to hear more
Of her grooming. William Gargan
is swell as the press agent and
Henry O'Neill manages an out
standing bit as a flowery pro.
Queer. Arthur Preacher, Joseph
Cawthorn and william Demarest
lend splendid support.
For a real surprise see Bright
Lights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

It doesn't seem possible that a
pair Of inimitable comedians, such
as Laurel and Hardy, can be so
uproarously funny in two-reelers,
yet can't seem to maintain a
hysterial pace for six reels.
Somewhere in the process of
connecting their routines and
story plots, something definitely
and quite radically goes amiss.
Perhaps they have too much to
say about what they should do
and what they should not do, or,
then again, the situation may be
the other way around.
At any rate, the result is far
from satisfactory. Their com.
bined and individual bits are
splendid, but the connecting links
Of the plot fail to mesh properly
and the production has but
occasional bursts of good fun.
The manner in which Bonnie
Scotland" is presented Is very
much on the dull side. There is
too much plot without the come
dians-and it's a rather trite and
undressing tale, at that. Evil
IDENTIFY someone had an idea to
burlesque 1.-THE Lives of a Bengal
- Lancer" with a sequence which
closely resembled the dramatic hit,
but as it stands now it is a com.
plete miss. Gags, sustained rou-
tines and dialogue are all in the
awful class.
Although the picture has cost a
great deal Of money to date,
think the filming Of an additional
comedy routine is necessary and
some very adroit cutting and edit.
ing is absolutely essential.
The cast, including June Lang.
William Janney, Anne Grey,
Vernon Steele, James Finlayson'
David Terrence, Maurice Black,
Daphne Pollard, Mary Gordon and
Lionel Belmore, fails to shine, as
does the direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Miss Hopkins
Gets Star Role

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S.-The
story which Mildred Cram has
completed for Samuel Goldwyn
production, previously known as
Navy Born" has been retitled
"Merrily We Marry" It is Sched.
uled to go into production shortly
for release through United Artists.
Miriam Hopkins is slated for
the stellar role In ''Merrily We
Marry" with Joel McCrea in the
leading masculine part. Much Of
the film is to be filmed against
the authentic background Of the
naval base in Hawaii. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
.MaureenHe
For TOP

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.-Mau-
reen O'sullivan, heroine Of Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer's latest adventure
drama, Woman Wanted" was
born in Boyle, ireland. She was
seen in Paris by Frank Borzage,
then directing "song O. My Heart, -
and was given a screen test which
resulted in her going to Hollywood.
First coming into prominence
for her work in the "Tarzan"
pictures, she has since made def
mite steps toward stardom due to
her outstanding performances in
1.-THE BarrettS of Wimpole Street,
David Copperfield," West Point
Of the Air." "Richelieu" and 'The
Flame Within"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Behind Silver Screen

Captain Blood" from the novel
by Rafael Sabatini, will go into
production at the Warner studios
next Monday under the direction
of Michael Curitz.
Ethel Hill and Lionel Houser
will adapt GAS His Geese Are
Swans" Walter Connolly's next
vehicle at Columbia. 1.-THE But
ler," by j. ]. Hynes and William
A. Johnston, also is being adapted
by Henry Myers as a Connolly
picture.
Lloyd Bacon, director Of "The
Irish in U.s." with James Cagney
Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh
will begin the direction Of Frisco
Kid" in which Cagney will star
again, at the First National stu
dos. "F'risco Kid" will be pro
duced from the screen play by
Seton 7. Miller and Warren Duff
George E. Stone will have a lead
ing role in it and other members
of the cast will be announced
shortly.
George Brent has been Dor
rowed by RKO from Warmers for
the lead opposite Ginger Rogers
in I'm Person" In return war
ners get Gene Raymond from
RKO for a picture later on.
"From This Dark Stairway
Warner mystery thriller based on
the novel by Mignon G.. Eber'
hart, was completed this week
Lynn Acker, recent recruit from
the Broadway stage, plays the
leading feminine role opposite
Ricardo Cortez, and the list OF
principals also includes Frank
Reicher. Mary Treen, Mary Aston
Ellen Lowe, Martha Tibbetts,
Mary Russell, Robert Strange,
Anita Kerry, John Eldredge, Joan
Blair and Johnny Arthur. The
Eberhart novel was adapted by
Peter Milne and 81 Bartlett
Because of her work in "she
Married Her Boss" Columbia has
retained the services Of 9-year-old
Edith Fellows under a long'term
contract.
Production work on IT Live for
Love-" in which Dolores Del Rio
stars with Everett Marshall as
her leading man, will be com.
pleted at the First National
studios this week. The picture
will include six song numbers
sung by Marshall, the baritone
who has been familiar to Broad
way and radio announces for the
past several years. It is under
the Busby Berkeley banner and
was written by Jerry Wald and
julius Epstein. It's large cast In
cludes Hobart Cavanaugh, Don
Alvarado, Berton Churchill, Guy
Kibbee, Shaw and Lee, Allen
Jenkins, Mary Treen and Eddie
Conrad. Allie Wrubel and Mort
Dixon wrote the songs.
Zion Myers is supervising II
You Were Nine" the new RKC
musical, which Ben Stoloff will
direct. The cast includes Roger
Pryor. Helen Broderick, Hugh
Herbert, Eric Blore, Fred Keating
Phyllis Brooks and Evelyn Poe.
Patricia Ellis is "the most
promising young actress Of 1885,
according to a majority of voters
in Screen Books" recent poll
- Sm~AaaSa%A& $R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
By JIMMY STARR
bright LIGHTS"
Rating: Splendid

Produced by Warner Brothers. Starring
Joe e. Brown, with Ann DvOrak and
william Gargan. Directed by Busby
Berkeley. Story by Lois Lesson. Screen
play by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby.
Adaptation by Ben MaEksOn AID Benny
Rubin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

Miss Ellis by the popular maya
zine in commemoration OF her
triumph.
IF You Were Mine" Is the new
title for the RKO Radio musical
formerly titled ITO Beat the
Band" The story is by George
Marion, jr., and the screen play
was done by Rian James. Roger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Movie Crew Returns

Norman Taurog, director, and
his technical crew have returned
from New York. They have been
filming Ray Mobiles band and
Amos "a Andy foH 1.-THE Big
Broadcast Of 1936.S r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Li|y Pons' Screen Debut to
Have Fonda as Her Lead

} 1.-THE Farmer Takes a Wife" was
young Fonda's first New York hit,
after several years spent in OBJ
scure roles in minor productions.
His second film role was in way
Down East"
John Cromwell is directing
love Song" Others 50 far cast
are OSgood Perkins and Eric
Blore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
-PrevieWs . .
"BoNNIE SCOTLAND"
Rating: Fair

Produced by Hal Roach for M.G.M
release. Co.starring Stan Laurel and
oliver Hardy. Directed by James w.
Horne. Screen play by Frank Butler
and jeff MOffitt. Photographed by
Art Lloyd and Walter Lundin.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Youngtn SGT 5s'70B 30 s9h 90
Youngtn sat 5s'7S A SyN s9k sSN
Evening star., 1935-04-05
GUILDER RECORDS
FURTHER SLUMP
Sterling Continues Firm at
New York as Gold Cur.
rencies Ease.

By the Associated Press.
A wide open break In Holland guild
ers featured foreign exchange markets
today.
Notwithstanding the action of the
Netherlands Bank in raising its dis
count rate per cent, anxiety over the
ability of the guilder to weather future
storms in international finance con-
tinued and the Dutch unit lost .68
of a cent in New York to $685..
The British pound sterling, princi-
pal beneficiary Of the nervousness sur
rounding gold currencies, continued
firm in New York, where it was cent
higher at $485s4. In earlier dealings
in London the dollar lost more than
a cent, closing at 4.85A, as against
the overnight New York rate of 4.8433a.
French francs and other gold cur
rencies dipped sympathetically with
the guilder, but sufficient support was
in sight to hold the losses within a
comparatively narrow area. The
French unit lost OLE cents in New
York at 6.5814 cents and in earlier
dealings In Paris the dollar was
boosted to an equivalent of 6.592 cents
to the franc, as against the overnight
New York rate of 6597 cents.
Belgian belgas declined .04 of a
cent to 1893 cents. .02 of a cent under
its new gold parity, and Swiss francs
yielded .04 of a cent to 1929 cents.
German marks and Italian Ira were
only slightly changed. Canadian dol
lars advanced trif1e to SO 11/16 CO.
incident with strength in sterling.
PARIS, April R.-Three per cent
rentes. rs francs. 10 centimes; "A
per cent rentes. 8S.05.
Exchange on London, 1855. The
dollar was quoted at 1917.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BUSINESS HOLDS
T0UPWARD TREND
Favorable Reports on First
Quarter Help Widen
Movement.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Dun &
Bradstreet, in its weekly trade re-
view, said today business had en-
tered the second quarter with re-
newed force.
"Buoyed by the abundance of sta
tistical information that during the
first quarter Of the year the trend was
consistently upward" the survey
stated, current signs of more activ-
ity in some of the laggards are help
ing to provide momentum for still
better progress during the second
quarter, in spite Of the numerous
complications which will be en-
countered.
While a few trades still bear evi-
dence Of the uncertainties arising
from threats of labor dissensions a
week earlier, the general rate of gain
has encountered no serious retrograde
currents, but the passing of March
has brought few regrets. " ="
Retailers have been encouraged
particularly by the more rapid move
ment Of luxury lines, and now are
estimating that April volume will rise
20 to IS per cent above that recorded
for April. 1884"
The best retail showing of the
week, the survey stated, was in the
Middle Western area, where gains
amounted to 10 to IL per cent above
last year.
Higher schedules adopted by a
number of divisions during the week
has lifted the general rate of indus
trial operations IL to Is per cent in
excess of the comparative 1884 show
ing, Dun & Bradstreet stated.
Production Of drugs, furniture
stoves, paints and mems clothing at
some centers has reached a new high
for three or four years, with the peak
OF the season yet to be reached. the
report said.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
CReported by Chas. d. Barney & c.

NeporLSu pN CndS. - Barney, o. NOI
Chalmers Co. IS 1887. 100h 1904
Amer Beet Sugar IS 194O.. 100h 101 .
Am Tel. q Tel 61zs 1943.. 112A 113
Atlantic Refining IS 1887. 107h 10s
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886 1O3N 103T
California Packing 5s 1910 104h 104h
Canadian Nor Ry rs 1870 1O6K 1854
Ches q Ohio Ry 5s 1899 1925 113
Chi Gas Lit a. Coke 5s 1887 1O5Is 1O5h
Chi Northwest. 63s 1895. 45A 40
Colorado a. So. AIS 1885. 97a 9Shs
Delaware q Hudson IS 1895 1OOM 1O1
Den & Rio CIR. 412s 1896. 20h 1885
Edison El ulum As 1899. 107A 49,.
Gen. Pub. Service 5hs 1899 91H 91h
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1896. "a SSh
Grand Tr. Canada 6s 1886. 106h 1861
Great Northern 2y. rs 1885 S3 S3R
Illinois Central Gas 1896. 81 a2K
init. Tel. g. Tel Ans 1899. 63h 63h
Lake Erie & West. 5s 1897. 101ss 102
Leh Oh Valley Coal 6s 1898. 92M 93h
Louisville g. Nash. IS 1887. 107% 1881
Michigan Central As 1870. 90 1904
New York Central 6s 1885. 99A 99k
N. Y. Chi & st. I. As 1887. 100h 1917
Ohio River r. r. 5s 1885. 103 104
Penna. r. r. Co. 6t2s 1896. 104b 104N
Portland Gen. Fl. 5s 1885. 100A 101
Pure Oil Co. 512s 1887. 80. 101h 101 *
Rep Iron & Steel 5s l94Q.. 103A 104H
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1887. 1924 1929
Vanadium Corp. IS 1941... s4A S4h
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s $780,. s99l 9Ols
Warner Bros. 6s 1899. 80. SO 5Oh
Evening star., 1935-04-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April LP.-Poultry. live
Il trucks. steady to firm hens. 90: Leg
horn hens, 1872; Rock fryers, 25: colored
"a; Rock broilers. 25; colored "a; Leg
horn: p; barebacks. 19a2O; hen turkeys.
-: young toms. y old, l6; No. . IA;
geese. IA; capons. 81 lbs. 25.
Potatoes. 20; on track. 200: q. g.
shipments; s39; old stock, about steady:
crate; trading slow; Wisconsin round
Whites y g; No. l. 75as21a; Commercial.
]. 75; Idaho Russets U. s. No. l. / as:
new stock. steady, supplies lght. trading
limited; Florida. bUshel crates Bliss
Triumphs. q. s. No. j. washed. 2.1Oa30.
Butter 1859. frm; creamery specials
ssr. ss3 seors1 pre- 35a35a extras .92} 34az:
34AaIz: seconds (s6-s7j, not quoted:
standards go centralized carlots), 34I2.
Egg sales. 36.746; firm extra frsts, 22Xa
23h; fresh graded frsts, 22Ka%; cur
rent receipts. 2194; storage packed frsts,
"a: extras 24h.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BONDS CONTINUE
ON UPWARD TREND.
Rail and Utility Groups Lead
Rise-U. S. Issues
Also Advance.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-With rail
and utility groups leading, the bond
market continued to make moderate
progress on the side of improvement
today.
United States Governments, mac
tive during the forenoon, displayed
more life in the late trading on a ris-
ing trend.
Adding to early gains, loans of Co.
1umbia Gas g. Electric, Baltimore G
Ohio, Erie, International Telephone,
New York Central, North American
Co, Postal Telegraph, Southern Pa
cific and Southern Railway attained
levels q point or more above the pre-
vious finals by the start of the final
hour.
Advances in the Federals ranged
from 1872 to 5-32 Of a point. Liberty
and Home Loan issues were somewhat
hesitant, although their losses were of
narrow proportions.
French 71zs yielded more than 2
points and German issues we're up
fractions. italian rs were strong.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April 5 Rl.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain in dollars,
9.s5Vs; cables. ,s6k; so-das bills. sss: 4.s4ss:
France; demand. 6.5sh: cables. 6.5s1z:
DemandsWBeiaiHm' I6.s3; Germany.
1921; Holland. 864O: Norway. 24.4I;
Sweden. 25.O5; Denmark. 20: Finland
2.14h; Switzerland. 1925; SPAIN 1885;
Portugal. 4.41h; Greece, 93h: Poland,
Is 90; Czechoslovakia. Alb; Yugoslavia,
9 %; Austria. 1S.S5n;. Hungary. 30 son;
S;57ssn: Toxic; 2s.44; shanRai. $500;
New York in Montreal. 100.31K.
Nominal,
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Loan & Trust Cos at
200.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Colo at 20, Is at
20, at 20.
Washington Gas IS B-sl00 at 10314.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd.-2 at us.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
103&, 10 at 104.