davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-20
no o3atts+ns
Every one smart and easy to make
CHIC AND SLENDERIZING
MARIAN MARTIN FR0CK
Complete. Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included
r 9272

Larger women who know whats
what In the figure flattery will like
the long SHINING lines Of this tail
ored afternoon frock. For it's a wo-
mans frock that's young. becoming
and not a bit fussy withal. The
slenderizing effect OF that front
skirt panel-which seems TO de-
tract inches from the hip measure
mentS-is carried out above the
waistline by the long slim reverS
that form q nice v. Darts at the
shoulders give the bodice comfort
able roominess. and vertical tucks
at the back Of the waistline mold
in trinity. The sleeves may be made
long or short.
Pattern 9272 may be ordered only
in sizes is, 10, 20, "a. SO. 80. 40, AZ,
"A and AZ. Size 80 requires 4 yards
80 inch fabric and 3-8 yard con-
trasting.
Send fifteen cents in coins OF
stamps (coins ~preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure 70
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size OF each
pattern.
It's Just QUIT our spring pattern
book Is a veritable Fashion Parade
OF smart styles TO help you plan and
make your spring wardrobe. Forty
pages full Of style news Of interest
to every woman 49,. stunning designs
for the house and for town wearl
Among the special articles are de-
scriptions Of the spring fabrics and
how to dress the small child. Send
for your copy nowI Price OF book
fifteen cents but 1t costs only ten
cents when ordered with a pattern.
Pattern and book together. twenty
five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department.
go w. 18th st.. New York, ~. Y.
, 1935-01-20

witches. coffee and sweets were
served by the following club-mem-
bers. Misses Cuca Rosa. Ella CARA,
COrina and Juana Vela, Eloisa Perez
and Lucy Larralde.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Fonville OF
Houston we're guests Friday Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. r.. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rutledge
spent the weekend in San Antonio,
where they we're guests Of Mrs.
Rutledge's sister, Mrs. Alfred Brown
and NJ. Brown, and Of Mr.. Rut-
lodges daughters. Mrs. j. g. Rice,
and Mrs. M. M. Kincaid.
Mrs. George M. Martin Of San
for a fortnight Of her son. B. $.
Martin, and Mrs. Martin, returned
to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Zackman
OF McAllen visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Shuford.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Sheldon.
Misses Rachel and Helen Sheldon,
Mr.. George Griffiths and Mr.. VIII
fred Fisher Of Sam Fordyce were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Brooks
Saturday evening.
Bismarck Pope OF Laredo was the
guest this week Of his brother,
John A. Pope Jr., and Mrs. Pope.
Mrs. Sarah Z. johnson was the
house-guest Of Mrs. Roy Conway OF
Mission for several days this week.
The Rev. Mr.. Eckruth Of Donna
occupied the pulpit Of the First
Baptist Church on Sunday during
the absence Of the Rev. Ernest KEEL
ley, pastor OF the church.
, 1935-01-20
OESLeaders
Are Present
At Meeting

Especial 10 The Heraldl
DONNA Jan 10. - The regular
meeting OF the Donna Chapter Of
the Order Of the Eastern star was
held Tuesday night. Mrs. Mabel
Thomason. deputy grand matron,
who ~ a member OF the Donna
chapter. made her official visit at
this time. Also present were the foul
other Grand officers residing I'm the
Valley this year Mrs. Marjorie MIL
Ter. of San Juan, grand fraternal
correspondent. Mrs. Jane Hensley, oi
La Feria, member OF the resolutions
committee. Mrs. Frances McFadden,
san Benito. grand representative 10
Ontario and Mr.. ". e. Couch. ct
Weslaco. member OF the finance
committee, Miss Mildred MacFarlane
and Miss Helena Lofts were initiated
into the Order at this time.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with baskets Of roses and sweet
peas and a basket of flowers In the
appropriate color was used at each
star point. Each grand officer and
chapter officer was given " lovely
sweet pea corsage.
At the close or the very beautiful
and impressive initiation ceremony
each OF the Grand officers gave a
helpful and inspiring talk and Mrs
lola JamerS0n sang ~Hark, the
Lark" with Miss Mildred MacFar-
lane playing her accompaniment
Mrs. Mabel Thomson. well loved Nv
all who know her and particularly
by the members or her own chapter,
whom she always helped SO willing
~ and faithfully. gave her Official
report A lovely gift from the chap.
ter was presented to her by Mrs
Emma VickerS, who spoke with
feeling OF what Mrs. Thomason Ia:
meant 70 Donna chapter. After the
regular meeting q social hour wa,
enjoyed and delicious refrpshment.
OF nutbread sandwiches, cookies anc
coffee we're served i'm buffet style
from long tables lighted with tai
wax tapers, I'm silver candelahra
Besides the many members OF thu
Donna chapter who we're present
there : guests from several othel
chapters.
The regular social meeting of thl
Methodist Missionary society wa.
held Thursday afternoon, az tn.
home Of Mrs. Ivan Dood. with Mrs
Hildegarden, Mrs. o. Z. Davis ant
Mrs. David Wilson as co-hos4esses
Mrs. Dare was in charge of the de.
votional, which was followed hv /,
very interesting program, incIudinl
vocal numbers BY Mrs Fred Petch
More than 50 were present al tn
meeting and at the end or the pro
gram delicious refreshments %
toasted sandwiches. cookies ant
coffee were served.
The Missionary Society member
, 1935-01-20

or the Baptist church met I'm circles
Thursday afternoon. for their regu-
lar Bible study. These circles ere
now studying the Book OF Matthew.
The Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
church held its regular meeting OF
the month Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Elliot. Mrs. "A. III.
Baldwin. the president. presided ven
the meeting and Mrs. Vernon Moore
gave the devotional. The topic wi the
afternoon was the Foreign Fields"
which included the SIX countries
where missionaries are maintained
by the Presbyterian church. Korea.
China. Japan. Africa. Mexico and
Brazil. Each country was represent
eel by a table with "A leader I'm charge
and those present progressed from
table 10 table, where the leader III
charge gave a history or the work
being done In the country represent
ed. The leaders were Mesdames Cot
ton. Herbert MacDermott. III. u. Mat
teson. John Weimer. wv. a. Petch.
and Harry Towns. At the close of
the afternoon a sweet course and
coffee we're served to about 20 mem
berS.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
~ the home Of Mrs In Verne Butz.
with Mrs. Carmen Boye and Mrs.
Lillian Martin being presented with
awards. After the afternoons play
Ing a delicious salad course and
coffee were served. Those enjoying
this hospitality were Mesdames La
Verne Butt. Edna Ewing. Dorothy
Fac Hill. Carmen Boyce. LiIIard
Martin. Marjorie Washburn, Maur-
ice Bell and Glenn Lucas.
The Tuesday Embroidery club met
nc the home OF Mrs. III. I'd. Truax
for an afternoon OF needlewDrk and
chatting. Refreshments we're serv-
ed TO the following: Mesdames G. l..
Duncan. Tom Hesketh. Jesse Nor
wood, Harold Watts. Archie Cox,
willard White, George ". Bear,
Oscar vickers and George r. Turn
err.
The Willing Workers Home Dem
onstration club met Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Dyal, with
Mrs. Poulos. the president, presld-
ing. Roll call was answered with
current events. Mrs. Carlson read 4
pamphlet well worth studying by
every one, written by Secretary
Wallace. entitled America Nus
Choose" At the close or the pro-
gram u social hour was enjoyed y
salad course and coffee were serv-
ed Eleven members and three
guests were present The next meet
ing will be q demonstration meet
ing, with the demonstration agent
present and will be a joint meeting
OF the Donna Home Workers clul
and the willing Workers club, 70 bt
held February 5 at the home u
Mrs. Stuart. q member or the Home
Workers club.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Thomasor
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Ko,
walsh I'm Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Reed arr
the nrnstd nnrnnfG NJ n hnhv how
, 1935-01-20

Las Palmas Bridge club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon BY
Mrs. w. W. Shuford, the following
members attending: MeSdames L.
r. Brooks, George B. Marsh, John
Al. Pope Jr.. d. G. King. b. 8. Mar
tin. Joe Moss. and A. r. Baker.
Hiph was made by Mrs. Moss and
Mrs. Pope. Tamales and coffee were
served by the hostess.
, 1935-01-20

Mrs. A. A. Stalmach and Miss
stella Margo attended the monthly
meeting OF the Mission Branch Of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women. OF which they are
members, at the home Of Mrs.
Florence Hayes, Moncay evening.
, 1935-01-20

The Missionary Society members
, 1935-01-20

The W.M.U. Of the First Baptist
church met Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. G. d. MoSteller
for a study hour with the following
attendance: Mesdames II. M Jones
OF Roma, Howard Bass, J. II. May,
Lee Cartwright, Morris Shuford. J.
w. Wolters, T. r. Stone, !. l. Pat
ton, Tinsmore, M. De Terrier, Beadle,
Howard and Brierley.
, 1935-01-20

day cake. iced In pink, which was
served with strawberry tee cream.
commemorating the birthdays, Of
Mrs. II. u Marchbanks and Mr.. Da-
Wis Wade. two OF the club members.
When scores we're totaied gift
awards were presented 70 Mrs.
Marchbanks and Davis Wade.
Guests for the evening we're Mrs.
Don stin OF Cisco and Mrs. Donnie
Hood. The next meeting of the club
will be held In the home OF Mrs.
r. ". Marchbanks.
The San Benito Music club assem-
bled in the home of Mrs r. G.
Richey early In the week when Mrs.
T.. /. Bucklin gave a splendid paper
French Composers" She was fol-
lowed on the program by Miss Mae
Wilson who gave q piano selection
scarf Dance" Charminade: vocal
solo, Mrs. John Conn. Masseset's
"Elegy:" piano duet. "Hanerne' BY
Bizet. Mrs. T. 8. Caswell and Miss
Mae Wilson.
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held In the home OF Mrs. Z. r..
Wilmeth January 81.
Mrs. Frances McFadden. Mrs.
Ralph Thacker and Adolphe
Thomas were guests Tuesday even
ing OF Donna Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star. I'm Donna. when the
chapter observed the visit Of the
district deputy grand matron. Mrs.
Mabel Thomson. During the even
ing the degrees Of the order we're ex-
emplified. followed by delicious re-
treshments which we're served In the
late evening.
A regular meeting of the San Be-
nito Business and Professional
Women's club was held Monday
evening In the office OF DR.. Jacobine
Kruze. Mrs. Isabella Seydler, pres
ident OF the organization, extended
q welcome 70 three new members,
Mrs Aldine Brennan. Miss Billie Mae
Moore and Mrs. Almeda Taylor.
Several reports were given ON
events OF the past month. The pre-
Sident expressed her appreciation for
the tree lighting contest which was
held in this city during the month
Of December. She also thanked the
judges Of the contest, who were non
members OF the club.
The next meeting or the club will
be IN the form OF q social on Friday
evening. Jan. Is. when Misses May
me Gordon and Edythe Horkmar
will be hostesses.
, 1935-01-20
Social Notes
From Phan

PHARR, Jan. 18-The members
OF the Progress club met at the
home of Mrs. Fred McGhee early
in the week with Mrs. Dora Weese
as co-hostess. "A program of inter-
est was rendered with Mrs. Edith
Baker In charge. TWO numbers OF
special interest were a talk on Tex
as artists, given by Mrs. Earl Tran
than, of McAllen. and an illustrate
ed talk by Mrs. A. Hahn on fam
Gus paintings and the characters Of
the artists. Mrs. K. z. Drager. a new
member was welcomed into the
club. The floral arrangements CT
beautiful pink radiance roses. hi +.
discus. sweet peas and fern added
an air Of springtime to the cccas-
ion. Refreshments of tasty sand
witches. cookies and hot chocolate
were served to a large attendance
Of club members and to the special
guests, Mrs. p. Stotler. Mrs. j. w.
Busbee. and Mrs. Belle McCorkie Of
Oklahoma City.
Miss Margaret Betson and Mr.
r. L. Warden, Sr., were united IN
marriage Monday evening at nine
o'clock i'm Edinburg. Only a few in
innate friends and relatives were
present al the ceremony. Mrs. War
den Is a native OF South Dakota.
She resided in McAllen for several
years before moving TO Pha-r. Mr..
Warden Is a business man well
known throughout the Valley. The
couple will make their home in
Pharr where Mr.. Warden is In bust
ness.
Mrs. w. Fl. Maddux was hostess
10 the Tuesday Contract club at her
home this week. The card rooms
was charming with low bowls OF
vari-colored sweet peas intermin-
gled with fern. Mrs. Marvin Evars
was recipient Of the favor. A deli
cious refreshment course was serv-
ed to the following: Mesdames A..
"A. Kelley. Ben Kelly. Raymond
Johnson. ]. w. Pickett. Bryce Fer
guson, Z. G. White, Marvin Evans.
G.. B. Fleming, Howard Teer. Max
D. MauIe, and Wayne Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Dumont en-
tertained with a dinner party re-
Gently at their home honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Glynn Bell OF Shamrock.
The guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Salisbury of Edinburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Cid
con Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Clark, Miss Helen Bell and the
honor guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn
Bell.
Mrs. Jack York returned Satur-
day from Dallas, where she was
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. j. s. Wilson.
Miss Elsie Greene has returned
from Fort Worth and Keene. where
she visited with friends for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hooper
who have been the guests Of Judge
and Mrs. Bryce Ferguson left the
last Of the week for their home
In Archer City.
Mrs. Myrtle Parham and son. r.
y. Parham. left Monday for their
home In Norman. Okla. after a
visit In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Busbee.
DR.. and Mrs. X. J. Scott are visit
ing In San Antonio and Houston
this week.
Rev. and mrs. 7. A. Reed and
, 1935-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stokes and
daughter, on Hutchinson. Kan, are
visiting In the j. A. and r. w. Shu-
Ter homes in ri Jardin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
REPEAL OF TAX
LAW PROVISION
GAINS SUPPORT
Abolition of Publicity Clause
Sought in Three Bills
Before CONGRESS.

b. scripps-Hoirard yetcspaDer AUfq-o.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.-Grow.
ing support for repeal OF the pub
lefty provision OF the income tax
law was evidenced in Congress TO-
day.
Speaker Joseph Byrns himself
said he doubted the ACCESSIBILITY o.
opening income tax reports 70 the
public view.
There is too much chance Of per-
sons getting information other than
for The public good" he said.
Thee bills have been introduced
FOR repeal OF Section Ssh OF the
income tax law. Il is this section
which prescribes that each person
with an annual income Of $1,000 or
more must submit a special form
showing total gross income. total
deductions. tota. credit against net
income for the purpose Of normal
tax, and tax payable. This form, the
now famous pink slip" must under
the law be made available for pub
lie perusal.
Chairman DoughtOn Of the ways
and means committee, to which the
repeal bills we're referred in the
House, said he never was IN favor
OF the publicity clause" but that
he was not sure when his commit
tee would begin considering the re-
pealers.
We have promised 70 get the
economic security bill reported" he
said. and after that We may begin
bonus hearings. But am going 70
put the question 70 the committee
men, and If they desire TO take up
the tax publicity bill We will do it. "
In response 10 an inquiry from
Rep. Louis Ludlow ID. Ind, Mr..
DoughtOn wrote: If public sentiment
is changed 10 the extent that the
law be amended, I shall be pleased
to cooperate TO that end"
The pending bills were introduced
by Rep. Robert L. Bacon (R., N.
", Rep. c. Jasper Bell Cd. Mo-
and Senator Copeland ID. ". ".
Rep. Bacon said today that he had
urged immediate hearings and that
he had written Mr.. DOughtOn ask
ing that Secretary Morgenthau and
other Treasury officials be called
to testify.
NO good can come from publicity
given individual income taxes" Mr..
Bacon said. The government is
merely furnishing a list Of pros
poets TO every gangster, racketeer,
kidnaper and fake stock promoter
In the country"
Senator Copeland has said he will
push his bill in the Senate. but a
spokesman for the Senate Finance
Committee asserted today that he
expected no committee action before
March 15-the deadline for filing
income tax returns. However, It IS
expected that two months will
elapse after that date before the
pink slips can be assembled for in
spection.
Secretary Morgenthau said he
could not comment on the legisla-
ton but would be glad TO testify
II called by a congressional COM
mittee. II is understood that rev.
enue collectors throughout the
country have protested against pub
Lefty provision, and that many
Treasury officials hope for its re-
peal because Of the work and ex-
pense involved.
Members of both houses report
a growing volume OF mail favoring
repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

language, the director Of Science
Service moves to unpuzzle the great
solar mystery, the cosmic ray mys-
terry, tells an enchanting story Of the
atom, Of nuclear chemistry and Of
heavy hydrogen.
He delves into the weather, into
aviation science, into almost every
subject that hes puzzled non-scien-
tific-minded readers for years. Mr.
Davis discusses lucidly the science
Of life, new ideas of evolution, dis
ease, glandular problems, steriliza-
ton, psychology, races and civiliza-
ton in general.
Mr.. Davis deftly paints picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

In Mr.. Davis book is presented
a complete record Of scientific prog
ress on every front. with the sign
posts for the future carefully charted.
Let no Iayman be disturbed. The
Advance Of Science" is no ordinary
scientific work. Mr.. Davis has
compiled a fascinating record Of
scientific discovery. a record chock
full Of facts and text book that
will serve 70 answer all those per-
picking questions put to parents by
the modern youngster.
A great group Of American sCIen-
fists co-operated with Mr.. Davis
in the assembling Of his material,
and the result is nothing less than
astounding.
In a straight-from- the-shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
These PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Way to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly

THERE'S safe, modern and
AE effective way to relieve sore
throat. A way that eases the pain,
rawness and irritation in as little as
two or three minutesl
Millions are now following this
way. Doctors are advising it. Try
it. Results are quick and amazing.
Simple To Do
All you do is crush and stir 8
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third
of glass of water. Gargle with it
twice-as pictured here. Of you
have signs of a cold, take BAYER
Aspirin tablets and drink plenty of
water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of a world made infinitely happier
and more wholesome by science. 1t
is a unique experience to read a
scientific work both enlightening
and enthralling.
If any prizes are to be awarded
in 1885 for books printed in the in
terests Of the man on the street. "
then The Indianapolis Times nomi-
mates Watson Davis for all Of them.
He has earned it with The Advance
Of Science"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
FEB. u, 1885

who is now pastor Of the Union
Christian Church in Franklin, (Ind)
Mr.. Clarke occupied the local pull
pit from 1912 to 1918 and 300 mem
bers were added to the church roll
during that period. He will preach
at the Sunday morning services and
he and Mrs. Clarke will be guests
of honor at a basket dinner to be
served at noon. The Rev. S. Read
McAlpin is the present pcstor OF the
Fountain Square Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Advance of Science Is
Ideal Book for Laymen
Watson Davis Goes Over the Top in Big Way With
His New Volume.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS
Times News Editor


organization which supplies The indianapolis Times and other Scpps
information turned
magnificent work The Advance of Science" Doubleday
& O. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

which time officers and directors for
1885 will be named.
Claude A. Mahoney Of the Indian
apolis Star. will speak. Leroy @.
Gordner, president of the organiza-
ton will preside. A Dutch lunch will
be served following the meeting. The
Individual Gifts Fellowship is COM
posed Of persons who serve as volun-
teer workers in the individual gifts
division of the annual Indianapolis
Community Fund campaigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

Single burner with cord, switch and plug.
very useful item Guaranteed.
Also same without switch 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
FORMER PASTOR TO BE
HONORED BY CHURCH
Clarke Day" to Be Observed by
Fountain Square Group.

Clarke Day" will be observed at
the Fountain Square Church. Shelby
and Lexington-avs. Sun d ay, in
honor Of the Rev. George H. Clarke,
former pastor of the local church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
CHEST FUND GROUP TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Individual Gifts Fellowship to Meet
Tonight at Athenaeum.

Annual meeting, Of the Individual
Gifts Fellowship Of the indianapolis
Community Fund will be held at
7:30 tonight in the Athenaeum at
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, November 29.-Tha
stock market backed up today az
European war clouds became darker.
A firm tone displayed by rails and
coppers kept the list on its feet in the
morning. A selling wave in the third
hour, however. toppled prices tq
around 3 points. The ticker tapt
dropped behind floor transactions fol
awhile. but dullness soon succeeded
the furry.
Wheat rallied at Chicago. CottoE
was liStless Bonds turned irregular
Foreign exchanges were quiet.
Anaconda, United States Smeltint
and Union Pacific were among IN
shares with moderate gains. Loseu
included Chrysler, Bethlehem, Johns
Manville, General Motors, Western
Union, Santa Fe, Du Pont, United
States Steel, Consolidated Gas and
Westinghouse The late tone wal
heavy. Transfers approximated 2,3Oo,'
900 shares.
Renewed tension between Italy and
Great Britain over the oil embargl
controversy served to cause uneasineS
in bullish quarters. 1t was feared thai
If the two nations should go to w9g
world economic conditions would b
dealt a severe blow.
The victory of Premier Laval in tn
French Chamber of Deputies was ID
line with market expectations. MOS
foreign observers were of the opinicu
however, that Frances gold stahda I
problem is still far from solution a
that franc devaluation soon or late i
virtually certain.
Early friendliness for various rid
stocks reflected both increased frei~ I
car loadings and predictions that r I
operating income for the leading roari
in the fourth quarter will be the be |
for any similar period since 1890
Activity of several copper issues wa
attributed partly to expanding use q
the metal and to hopes that a few oi
the producers will enjoy highly salts.
factory earnings during the remainder
of this year and the early part OF
next.
Bankers estimated the Govern.
ment's December financing, details Of
which will be announced over the
week end, will involve some $1,000.
100000. About half is to meet a De-
cember IS maturity and the otheI
half. it was believed, will be needed ia
build up the Treasury's working cash.
supply.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
LivernooI Grain Prices.
RaItimore ouotatjons.

BALTIMORE. November 20 Gl.-Wheat.
No. > red Winter, garlicky, spot. domestica
974z: November. 9712.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29-Wheaj
late today rose at times more than !
cents per bushel above Wednesdays
close.
Concentrated buying attributed to
Eastern interests was largely respon-
sible. Threatening aspects of political
complications in Europe and in trans@
Pacific regions as well attracted much
notice
Wheat closed unsettled. Tsa13s
higher than Wednesdays finish; De-
cember, 9S7sa99; corn, IS of to q
up; December, 585sa5S94; oats un-
changed to Is lower and provisions al