davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
WOlfram-DeGrasse
Winner Gets Bout

A bout with the winner of the
Petey Sarron-Joe Rivers boxing
classic scheduled for the audi
torium March Is, automatically
will be awarded the survivor of
frankie Wolfram-Pete DECREASE
fistic feature Monday night pro-
vided the victor is sufficiently
impressive.
Though credited with twin up
sets of frankie (Kid) Covelli and
one Of the finest crowd pleasers
yet to show here, Decrease faces
a rare combination of boxer and
puncher in Wolfram.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
BIG
SEASON IN
OFF|NG

By GARRETT WATERS
The call of baseball has finally
crept up on the sandlotters.
Proof Of the pudding Is revealed
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
u. S. Bonds
| High Low I1:OO

High Low 1:OO
Lib S12s 1932-47 %. 1O1 171O1 13I1O1 IS
Lib 1st 4As 32-47. 1O1 27l1O1 2OI1Ol 90
Lib 4th 4Ms 1898. .l1O3 8 l1O3 5 I1O3 5
Lib 4th 4As reg .l1O34 4 I1O3 4 I1O3 4
Lib 4th 4As called. loo 18 100 17I1OO II
Lib 4th 4As call reg 100 Is 100 15I1OO Is
Treas 4Hs 1947-52. his 12I115 12I115 1S
Treas AIS 43-45 -. los los los
Treas As 1851 .I11O 281lO 1Sl11S 10
Tr 1855 ALB Mar. I1O7 l1O7 I1O7 1
Treas 3As Al ..... l1O7 5 10Y 5 I1O75
Treas 3As 44-46 I1O5 l1O4 29l1O4 20
Treas 3As 4649 .I1O44 l1O4 8 I1O44
Treas IS 51-55 900. 1904 I1O3 2 l1O3 4
Treas 3s 46-48. ... 1O3 1O3 1O3
U Treas gas go. 100 23lOO 19I1OO 10
Fed Farm Mtg 3s 49I1O1 191O1 14I1O1 IL
Fed Farm 3s Al I1O1 18l1O1 15l1O1 Is
Fed Farm Mtg 3A. .I1O3 I1O3 1O3
Home Loan 3s 52. l1O1 16l1O1 15l1O1 IS
Home Loan As 81 I1O1 1Ol1O1 1Ol1O1 10
Home Loan gas 40. 1904 100 I1OO2
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Track Meet Listed
In County May Is

Date for the annual Montgom-
cry county track and field meet
has been set up for May Is at
the Rockville Fair Grounds. The
meet is sponsored jointly by the
county school board and the State
P. A. L.
The winners Of the meet go to
Baltimore to compete in the State
title event. Bethesda Chevy Chase
is the defending champion in the
junior and senior titles.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

They show a
further gain in
industrial activ-
ity. They also
s u g g e t that
February may
have b e en- a
turning period.
marked by q
continuation of
tn e preceding
squirt in t h e
first part. Of the
month, followed
by reaction in
the latter part.
Tt S e e m S
,,a ALa~' Iiln11y
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

by the fact that
teams are hold
Ing meetings
each week for
the purpose Of
preparing for
all-i important
seasons ahead.
The G a m e
has even taken
t he m q n y
leagues in its
grasp. The Gov
ernment, de.
partmental, In.
dustrial a n d
National city
1aao11ac h q U a
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
SEEN
LAST MONTH Of
TRADEUPTURN
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

February statistics are now COM
plete for practical working pur-
poses, and we may consider the
showing with some definitenesS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
RASERALL STTRS SANDLOTS
The Washington Times
Duckpin Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 IN prizes TO men ano
bowers in the washington area rons tne ngnss no
games regulation FOULINE league competuon eacn
week from Monday to Saturday through April -
prizes each for men and women FIVE collars
will be paid and woman rolling the highest game
week. the second highest and 81 each for the next
five highest in each group.
0ng the obvious .upsTOry Of certain leagues and to at
styibuon Of UGeky pTi@e it
to pss each league (sxcspt in Of s)
and one to each bOtUier Ussk.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
HOUGHTON ON AIR

AL Houghton, Kenwood goH
pro, will discuss the golf situa.
ton from a local and national
angle with Bill Coyle tonight at
$50 over Station WMAL on the
latter's Sports Parade"
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT

MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Jim McPrOuty, Southern Dairies.... 188
George Magruder, Holmes No. Loo. 133
i. Viands. Thompson. on................ 1873
CONVENTION HALL ALLEYS
Riu Miller. King Pin ........ 176
Patch Hoist, Convention Hall ..... 152
WOMEN'S DIVISION
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Margaret Lynn, Bill Woods, 1877;
Sarah Updyke, Arcadia, 1874; Elizabeth
MinSon, Arcadia, 1873, Catherine QuigleY,
Columbia, 1873.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Irene Scott, Marines, 1877; Virginia
Yarnell, War, 129; Bernice Preble, AAA,
1875; Mildred Henderson, 126.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGES

Y0u'n And your Kind ofa vseoeton here
IN the cool and unspoiAed Adirondaeks-
LAKE GEORGE LAKE, CHATHAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
CABANAS LEND
GAY AIR To
N,J.BEACH

ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.
The eightcmile stretch Of sand
along New Jerseys coast, famous
the world over as Atlantic City's
beach, has taken on a marked
continental aspect this season
with the advent Of additional
thousands Of brightly colored
cabanas and beach umbrellas.
The popularity Of the cabana.
with its cool wooden floor and
canvas walls, has transformed
the appearance Of the entire
beach. To supplement them have
come thousands Of the gaudily
striped umbrellas and endless
rows Of shaded lounge chairs.
The vogue for vivid stripes has
penetrated even to the resort
beach patrol and all lifeguard
stands, hospital tents and pre-
servers are painted red, white and
blue.
Cabana clubs are being
formed by hotel guests and cot
tagers and beach activities are
being widely extended this sum-
mer as contrasted to previous
seasons. Bridge, afternoon tea
and knitting parties are grow
ing constantly in popularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

CAPE MAY, N. j., June 10.
Preseason business at this "vaca-
ton spot" in, the way Of hotel
reservations and renting Of cot
tages shows a decided increase
over last year, indications point
ing to one of the best seasons in
its history.
For years, Cape May has been
a favorite with residents Of Wash
ington and surrounding territory
not only for those who wish a
short vacation, but also new addi-
tions to the social cottage colony.
Visitors will find q full program
of outdoor events and conven.
lions; annual yacht club regatta,
Saturday, July Is, then on July
26.27-28 five thousand members Of
the famous Twenty:ninth Division
from Maryland. Virginia, District
of Columbia and New Jersey will
hold their annual reunion. The
Annual Flower Show and Hy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Cape May Prepared
For Busy Season

ldrangea Festival late in July:
Baby Parade last Friday in Au-
gust are a few others Of these
events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
ST. ANDREWS
IS READY

ST, ANDREWS BY THEsEA,
N. B., June 2O.-With the formal
opening June 20 of the famous
Algonquin Hotel, a Canadian Pa
cific hostelry, the motor touring
and resort season Of Canada's
Newport Of the North" will be
we'll under way. The hotel, a pa
latial, fireproof structure Of Eliza
bethan architecture and over 200
rooms, is the center of the social
and recreational life in south
western New Brunswick.
The st. Andrews golf course, so
familiar to American profession.
ais and motor tourists, is an 10.
hole course, designed and con.
structed as closely after st. An
drews in Scotland as landscape
architecture could create it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

ice features and conveniences Of
a large hotel, plus the charm and
informality of a smaller place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
NOtables Arrive
On French Liner

The French Line motorshfp, La
fayette, from Havre and South
amptou, reached Quarantine yes
terday at p. m. Among the
passengers arriving on her were
the following notables:
DR.. Elias Brache, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs for the Dominican
Republic; Gerard Walravena,
second secretary of the Belgian
Embassy at Washington; Prof.
and Mrs. Thomas Mann; Miss
Helen Remo-N Nielsen, singer Of the
Opera Comique, Paris, well known
to American troops Of the Army
of Occupation, whom she enter
tanned with her songs, and the
Cross and Dunn team, singers
from the Hollywood Restaurant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
QUEBEC TOFETE
Anniversary
Of DISCOVERY

With due regard for the facts
of history, Quebec, Three Rivers
and Montreal celebrate this year
the 400th anniversary Of the dis
coveries in the st. Lawrence
River, at the time Jacques Car
tier, st. Malo navigator, made his
second voyage to the new world.
In 1884 Cartier landed on the
Gaspe peninsula, but it was not
until a year later that he ven
tured into the st. Lawrence River
to the Saguenay country, the In
dian village Of Hochelaga, where
the famous Chateau Frontenac
now stands, the lie d'Orleans OPP
posite the city of Quebec, and the
site of what is now the thriving
city Of Montreal.
Aimed at China
A short motor ride from Place
Viger, Montreal, brings the visi-
tor to the Lachine Rapids, so
named because it is the French
word for China" a country the
French explorer expected to reach
by travelling up the st. Lawrence
River.
The Province of Quebec, three
times the area Of its mother
country" France, offers the motor
tourist 35,09S miles Of highways,
half of which are hard or gravel
surfaced and rated by automobile
clubs as good roads.
Three Rivers, situated on the
north banks of the st. Lawrence
at the mouth of the st. Maurice
River, is about halfway between
Montreal and Quebec, on Can
ada.2. It is essentially a French
Canadian city, founded 800 years
ago by Laviolette, and today one
of the most important industrial
and commercial cities in the prov.
ince.
"Gibraltar Of America"
Eighty-three miles northeast
bring the visitor within sight of
the Norman towers and turrets Of
the Chateau Frontenac rising
above the age-old trees atop Cape
Diamond. Visitors could profita-
bly, spend from two days to two
weeks taking in the famous build
ings, beauty spots and points OF
historic interest in the Gibraltar
of America"
Twenty-Five miles from the Cha
teau Frontenac, over a perfectly
paved, hard highway, lies the town
of ste. Anne de Beaupre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

WILDWOOD CREST. N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
ChalfOnte Hotel
Tap Room Opened

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
19.-The tap room of the Chal-
fonte Hotel here has proven to be
a popular feature at this resort.
The room is outfitted in keeping
with the excellent taste manifest
throughout the hotel.
The Chalfonte has all the Serv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

WILDWOOD, n. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

PANORAMA, LURAY, VA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
AdirondaCks to Offer
Big Sports Season

which some Of the best known
experts in the East will compete
have been announced for Septem-
Der IL, 13 and IA at Lake Placid
in connection with the fifty years
of conservation celebration to be
held on those dates to be climaxed
by formal opening Of the White
face Mountain Memorial Highway,
tentatively fixed for September II,
with President Roosevelt as the
guest Of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. ~

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS,
N. Y, June 20.-To scheduled an
nual sport events in the Adiron-
dacks and the Champlain Valley,
which are this season to 60 for.
ward on a larger scale than ever
before, will be added a special
program to mark conclusion Of
observance by the State Of halt
century Of conservation.
Trap and skeet shooting and
fly and plug casting events in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

SKYLAND, VA.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

name ever was-Ulysses Simpson
Grant.
Calvin Coolidge and woodrow Will
son dropped the John and Thomas,
respectively. and got by. Maybe SO did
some others.
At any rate, two-term presidents
seem to have had only two names:
George Washington, Thomas Jeffer-
son. Abraham Lincoln, Theodore
Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland. William
Mckinley, Jsmes Madison, James
Monroe.
Now there's Franklin Delano Roose-
al
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BIRTH is AWAITED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. November 7
(P,-The stork was awaited momen-
tarily yesterday at the home Of Evelyn
Venable, screen actress, and her hus-
band. Hal Mohr, director.
And we hope we get twins-a boy
and a girl" said the expectant father.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
WOMAN NOMINATED
Seeks Vice Presidency in Police

Seeks Vice Presidency In Police
mems Association.
Miss Veronica Devlin Of the Won-
ems Bureau has become the first
womon nominee for office tls the
Policemen's Association at its nonina.
ton meeting Tuesday night. She was
chosen to oppose w. A. Sholter, first
precinct, for the ONCE Of second vice
president. She has been a member Of
the general board.
Otto c. Hauschild was elected chair
man of the general board for the fif-
teenth consecutive time. He was the
only officer elected at Tuesday nights
meeting. ~ -
Evening star., 1935-11-07
WANTED-AMOS JONES.

Attaches OF the county clerks
Office at Upper Marlboro are ,Uait-
ino for an Amos Jones to obtain q
marriage license. Then the Prince
Georges County marital records
will contain the names OF at least
three characters in famous radio
program. Within the past te10
weeks C. Earl Wyvill, license clerk,
has issued permits to an Andrew
H. Bro,pn and a Ruby Taylor. In
ctdentdlIy. an Amos Jones trans
acted some business at the clerks
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Office recently. but h eduoided the
marriage license clerk.
THE RIGHT NUMBER.

THE RIGHT NUMBER.
AN ANNOUNCER at Columbia's
= Washington station, who recently
returned from New York. tells this one
on Andre Kostelanetz, director Of the
popular broadcasting orchestra.
Kostelanetz was in the midst of a
rehearsal. He looked at his program
for the next selection and called out:
Take a number from ! to TO-"
The orchestra chorused "Five!" and
walked out.
The laugh was on the maestro
Union rules call for a recess Of five
minutes every hour. The conductor
merely orders Five"
Evening star., 1935-11-07
DOVE OR PIGEON?

DOVE OR PIGEON?
THE bearing on charges against
District Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann had an 'ln-
L expected observer one after
noon in the form of blue pigeon.
The bird arrived by way OF an open
window in Commissioner Aliens Office,
where the hearing was going on. Stop
ping on the sill, he looked calmly
around the crowded room, watched
proceedings with seeming interest Tor
some time and then turned his back
and quietly went to sleep.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
NAME YOUR ODDS.

MAYBE there is something in mid
die name. anyhow
James Knox Polk, John Quincy
Adams Rutherford Birchard Hayes,
William Howard Taft, Warren Ga
mahel Harding, Herbert Clark Hoover
and the others were never reelected
to the presidency.
Only one President with middle
Evening star., 1935-11-07
w Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

focused on Guy Lombardo and his or
cheStra
Evening star., 1935-11-07

PTOMAINE OR TOE-MAIN?
While getting manicure the
other day, lady Ue knolD
chanced to remark that she had
been i'll with ptomaine. The Dery
lopely little n,dnicurist replied:
"Oh, my brother had that and 1De
thought he mould haze to hare his
toe amputated."
Evening star., 1935-11-07

The wits who were present were un-
able to decide whether he was stool
pigeon or a dove of peace"
AUTUMN VIOLETS.
The rare sight OF ,poodldnd Dio-
lets blooming for the second time
In 1885 is seen on the sunny hill
sides OF nearby Maryland. The er-
tremely mild heather OF october is
responsible.
X X X
MEMORY OF FRANCE.
CALLED upon by the Optimist Club
to relate war experience, Lieut..
Thomas Mason, jr.. formerly of The
Artillery and now connected with the
Police Department. told this one:
An American unit was moving up at
the front when they passed group
of British being relieved.
Hey, Yanks," yelled one of His
Majesty's fighting men, you'd better
look out up ahead. They're throwing
shells thick and fast and you're Liable
to get hurt
A "Yank' slowed down and asked
his informant: do you ever write
home to your mother Limey?'
Sure, twice a week." was the an
swer
We'll. the next time you write" con-
cluded the American, "be sure and
tell her you saw the soldiers"
X
DID YOU KNOW?
In 1884, 1894 persons were ar
rested in Washington for in
toricdtion.
X X
ONE OF THE OBLIVIOUS.
WE HAVE found rival for the lady
who recently knitted the after
noon away at Laurel.
He is the man who, the other night,
perched in the topmost balcony of a
local theater. read a newspaper by the
light from the spots" which were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
MISS PICKFORD
 MAY LEAVE CAL.
Makes Claim, Like Hearst, that State Taxes
 Too High

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 30.-- Complaining that Caiifornias in rome taxes are too high. Mary Pick ford assertedly is ready to join Will liam Randolph Hearst. and announc- ed plans to move out of the state.
 Miss Pickfcrd said her property in California was being taxed to death"
 Hearst, in published statement recently, advocated the movie in dustry quit California on account C.. taxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

Both the American Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary of Anchorage installed officers at a recent busi- ness session. The Legion PoSt-Con- mander is Ivan E. Hunter, and Vice Commander, L. H. Strickland. Presi- dent of the Auxiliary is Jean Reekie, with Edna Raynor, as First Vice. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
CONDITIONS AT s A. M.

l. WrangeH clear 25 Stka clear Skagway 30 Radiov clear 26 Mccarthy O. Ansor- missing Hot Springs cloudy 31 Ruby mistng 32 foggy 32; Kaltag, raining s5 raining a7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

statistics of the federal show that people have United States 1920 died from all the history of United States The 244 357 toll of 389000 fatalities from highway accidents the past l5 Traffic nshap life every 20 minutes based the alItime 36,000 deaths year. The alarming highway fatalities has caused number of states to set regulations governing drivers and of licenses The Red launching program establish first aid stations throughout United and the National Safety council is ensting civic
 groups educational safety campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

continued this morning over another high has appeared upper valley of 072 coastal from Kodiak to unsettled weather and precipitation generally the interior and portions of Alaska
 Southeast Alaska sout- orted temperature of 32 degrees Portland 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
SWEDEn IS ID
 GAIN NEW CITY

LTUNGBY. Sweden, Oct. 30. - Sweden will have 1l5 cities when tais tswnship changes it's status on Jan1- ary 1. 1886. The town, in the province of smaaland, was incorporated in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
lRx the u S. Weather Bureaul

vicinity beginning at October 30:
 Thursday moderate be winds mostly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
COOPERATIVE
 COLLEGE CLUB

WELLINGTON, Tex. Oct. 30s Sixteen students attending Texas A. and M. College this year have banded together in a cooperative club. They brought two truckloads of food along and operate a board- ing house for themselves. Lloyd Kelly of Wellington is President Of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
GUARDS FIRE,
 MINE STRlFE:

BENNINGTON, Ky. Oct CO., Two men were seriously wounded, 7and eight or ten slightly so, by bull lets and gas burns, when guaros fired to halt 500 union sympathizers from marching on the unorganized Williams coal mine.
 A small group of National Guards men. acting as observers, were sum moned as achievements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
Southern Pacific
Alice Joyce

t0;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
FAIRBANKS IS
 NIT, MEASLES

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Oct. 30.--- More than 100 pupils are i'll he.e with the mcagle5. Ncne of the vic- tims are, however. in critical condi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

The Abbai river or Blue Nile ha; it's source near Mt. Denguiza in tfs Gojam highlands of Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOC C.
 LAS! Daily at lc:00 am s-6 2.so pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY-Phone 442. adv.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
B. & O. SLASHES TIME
ON FREIGHT DELIVERIES
snecial Disnatch to THE star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Cutting in
half the road time between New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington
and Pittsburgh for delivery of less
than carload shipments Of merchan-
disc, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
put into effect yesterday revised
freight schedules that provide over
night point-to-point service.
To carry out this arrangement two
new freight trains have been added
between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
one in each direction.
This innovation permits the receipt
Of less than carload merchandise at
local freight houses In cities affected
until late afternoon and Z am. de-
livery at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
AT SESS|ON'SEND
"BIue Chip" Issues of Re-
cent Popularity Lead Drop
of | to 2 or More.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June distraction
overlook the stock market today in
the wake of the news that the Presi-
dent would insist upon enactment Of
his distribution-of-wealth tax pro-
gram at the present congressional ses-
sion.
The recently popular "blue chip" is-
sues led the decline with losses "
to more than points. The close
was heavy. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
In the face of general recessions,
resistance was displayed by most of
the rails and scattered specialties.
After a first-hour selling furry trad
ing slowed down appreciably. Some
support was accorded various leaders
in late dealings, but the majority were
unable to come back to any great ex-:
tent. Technical factors were said to
have contributed to the downturn.
Grains slid of moderately, but cot-
ton was rather steady. Bonds did not
give much ground. Far Eastern silver
currencies were weak. Imported bar
silver at New York was lowered "a of
a cent an ounce to 691a cents.
Among shares that managed to hold
gains we're those of Santa Fe, Radio
common and preferred B, Allied
Chemical, Ludlum Steel and Midland
Steel Products.
Losers included American Can, Con-
tinental Can, U. s. Steel, American
Telephone, Chrysler. General Motors,
Air Reduction, Du Pont, Union Car,
bide. International Business Machines,
Westinghouse. U. s.
Gypsum, Sears Roebuck, Consolidated
Gas, U. s. Smelling, Cerro de Pasco,
Union Pacific and Western Union. -.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June 25 R.-Foreign ex-
change easy; Great Britain In dollars. 9TH
ers IN cents. Great Britain demand.
France demshd. ss&: 2s Cables. R' d6.ssR.
Italy demand. s.29; cables. S29.
Demands: Belgium. I8.9Ois; Germany.
sweden. S5.54: Denmark. se.Gs: riniand'
2.1S: Switzerland. $3.50; spain. 1875;
2.31: Austria. 10 .03n; Rumanla. O2; Ar
Eentina. 33. DON; Brazil. S.63n; Hungary.
Sg s9n; Toxic Se 1s; sn ShsnEhsi, cha, g &c:
fonfresi In New York. 90 Se,s New York
q Montreal. 100.03M. n--NominaL
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-wheat prices
sagged moderately today in a dull
trade. Improved harvesting condi-.
tions in the Southwestern Winters
wheat belt and easiness in stocks and
in Liverpool wheat gave the market a
bearish tone.
Traders paid little attention to the
estimate of a leading elevator house
indicating a Kansas wheat crop
sharply below the most recent Govern
ment forecast.
Wheat closed la-7s cent lower.
compared with yesterdays finish: Sep
tember. 799sa7912. and corn was un-.
changed to z OF; September, 751la'
75as. Oats we're q lower TO u higher
Rye 5s to q down and barley cent
higher to l cent lower. Lard eased
moderately