davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Central Team Strong.

CENTRAL. victorious over Dewitt,
~ TO, in its initial start. runs into
Washington and Lee High of Ballston
at Central Stadium.
Presenting a potent passing attack
and the heaviest line in local scholastic
| circles to clear the way for experienced
Ibacks, Hardy Pearce's pigskin proteges
vprobably will reign slight favorite to
'cop high school championship laurels.
Pearce, no doubt, will make his men
brush up on their running attack to-
morrow, however, for Central was
forced to hurl leather against Dewitt
when its backs failed to function.
The probable starting lineup for
Central will be: Paul Whedon and
"Schnoz' Kline, ends; Hugh Cramer
and John Swank, tackles; Charley
Jones and Al Groome, guards; Vincent
Meenehan, center; Johnny Jones,
quarterback; Billy Richardson and
Norman Sabatini, halves, and Bill
Wooton, fullback.
Eastern's dark horse" eleven will
face the promising Gonzaga gridders
on the Eastern field.
. Artie Boyd, former Tech basket ball
coach, has taken over the destiny Of
the light blue brigade and reports from
the Northeast have 1t that he has
fashioned a winner, despite the loss OF
six regulars.
Whether or not Eastern will be a
title threat may be determined tomor-
row. The Purple team, coached by
Orrel Mitchell, always has given East
ern bruising battles.
Ahern Has Little Hope.
EASTERN'S starting lineup will
~ consist of Bob Brand and Allan
Miller, ends; Earl Fox and John Dono-
van, tackles; Bernie Herman and Milt
Heider, guards: Len Cappasella. CEN
ter; Capt Glenn Hawk" Shaw. quar-
terback; Chick Di Guilian and AL Kid
we'll halves, and Russ Kendrick, full
back.
Over at Western Dan Ahern holds
little hope for his young and mex
perienced crew. Paul Borden, Bill
Edmonston, Mason Morse, Ed Lloyd,
Frank Donohue, Bill Shelton, Charlie
Wells, Morris Snead, John Hatch and
Rob Saum seem to have clinched regu-
lar berthS
Shelton has been shifted from end
to quarterback in an effort to put
power into the backfeld, while Dono-
hue will be the only veteran in the line
which will start against st. Johns.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders may live
up to their name this year. Lynn
Woodwork has veteran aggregation
which includes eight letter men, and
Roosevelt rooters look for their club to
climb out of the cellar this season.
Such stalwarts as Francis Beamer
and Spero Kolius, ends; Frank Witt
and Irving Hayman, tackles: Julius
Lewis and Gus Papanicolas, guards,
and Joe Bovello and Abe Lyman will
give Bulls Prep all they can handle.
Just so we'll be able to come to work
with rosy cheeks Saturday morning,
we pick Tech to win over Episcopal,
Bulls and Roosevelt to tie, st. Johns
to triumph over Western, Central to
take Washington and Lee and Eastern
to trim Gonzaga.
All games will get under way at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
ISSUES DIAMOND Def.

Maryland County Leagues base ball
champions, the Senate Giants, have
challenged the Blue Flame Valet for
the District title. The manager OF
the local team has been asked to
call Silver Spring HIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
COUNTY CHAMPS CLASH,

The base ball championship of the
Fairfax-Prince William Counties will
start on Sunday. when Manassas and
Fairfax Station play the first of a
three-game series at Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
VALUABLE HORSE DIES.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 3
R).-Black Gold, a valuable five
gated horse owned by J. V. Robinson
of Greenville, S. c., is dead following
several days illness of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

i HE first puff never tells the
entire tale. For it is not the
first puff that gives lasting sat-
isfaction - it's the way your
taste reacts to steady smoking
that counts.
Smoke La Azora for one whole day-at least
three; more if you're steady smoker. Then
check yourself for satisfaction. You'll appre-
ciate the fresh mildness and delicacy of
flavor that grows on you with every cigar
you smoke.
The reason? La Azora is different from other
SC cigars. Different (and far costlier) tobacco,
different blend, different character. 1t is
made for steady smokine-the sort of cigar
that makes you say, ''Here is the cigar for
all-day satisfaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
HORSE SHOW LISTS
OLYMPIC SQUADS
u. S., Chilean Teams Are to
Compete in Events at
Chevy Chase.

w YORK on the program for the
M Inter-American horse show
" " and exhibition to be held
Octnher o6 OF and ~ at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

AUBURN, Ala.-If Billy Hitchcock,
sophomore halfback at Alabama Poly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
BULLS HAS GREAT
L BUT THAT'S ALL
ToiIing on Improvised Field,
Any Injury Would Be
Telling Blow.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL DISMEK, JR.
T 7 ACKED out of weeds and
- grass standing two feet high,
/ diamond-shaped plot Of
II ground no larger than the
, 1935-01-27

McALLEN. Jan. 26-More than
2l.O00 visitors who entered Old Mex
leo during 1884. chiefly through ports
between Laredo and Brownsville.
spent 1920 $50 pesos. or about S.
DOC. 0OO. according 10 information re-
ceived here Saturday from the Mex
ican Ministry OF Foreign Affairs IN
Mexico City.
Organized excursion trips took g.
SEA visitors into the southern repub-
tic, the report showed. while IA
342 persons entered as individuals.
A great increase I'm tourist travel
into Mexico during 1895 was fore
cast by the ministry I'm pointing out
that international conventions OF
both Lions and Rotary clubs will be
held In Mexico City I'm June and July.
The report stated every Mexican
governmental agency had been in
structed TO afford every facility 10
chambers OF commerce and tourist
agencies. rs well a. to private per-
sons, desiring TO obtain information
or arrange trips into the republic
, 1935-01-27
c. c. MEMBERS
HEAR BLANTON

lbY Tnm Associated prugwl
MERCEDES, Jan. 26-More than
800 persons attended the first an
nual banquet or the Mercedes Cham
Der OF Comerce at the high school
cafeteria Friday night when w. Nv.
Blanton. vice president and general
manager or the Houston Chamber or
Commerce. was the principal speak
err.
Blantcn chose the subject. OPP
p~ortunities." for one or the NEST In
spirational addresses delivered be-
fore n Valley audience In recent
months He pointed out the chief
methods by which a community can
be- cemented into a smoothly work
ing organization which will grow by
It's own efforts. Two OF the most i'm
portant agencies he suggested were
chambers of commerce and newspap-
crs. An opportunity for each citizen
to work with the other iS offered I'm
an efficient chamber OF commerce
organization. Blanton told his aud
AEAAME# mAfI MAAaM AQIA AEAAAAAME 1M~AA-
butes TO community building we're
faith. courage. fellowship and ina
gination
After spending two days inspecting
the Valley. Blanton ciassed the &C.
ton as the most outstanding ex-
ception to the American depression"
A series OF entertainments were ar
ranged for MI. and Mrs. Blanton
during their Valley trip.
Moulton Cobb. editor or the Mer-
cedes News-Tribune. arranHed the
program for the banquet and intro
Quoted the speaker. Others appear
ing we're Miss Alice Fitch Of
Brownsville. Mrs. T.. W. Sprowl OF
Mission. Mrs. III. Y. Hager OF Mer-
csdes and Stanley Addington OF Nc
Allen. vocaslstS the Garri-Brandt
sisters OF San Benito. dancers. T. ".
tCot) Boiling. manager or the Mer-
cedes chamber. was POSTMASTER.
, 1935-01-27

@NNN - a. &EAMA4N
LA FERIA. Jan. 26.-The follow
ing students in la Feria high school
we're placed on the honor roll for the
first mester. In order for a stud
ent's name TO be placed on the hon
or roll he must make at least two
grades Of A and no grade below B.
Eleventh grade: Julia Glover,
Dorothy Jane Kiester, Maxine Lind
berg, Jorg Moreno. and William
Stoddard.
Tenth Grade: Harold Hensley,
Bruce Smith. and Mildred voor-
heeA
Ninth grade: Marvis Anderson.
Mildred Clark. AnnabeIle Haaker,
Helen Roland. and Isabelle Wig
ness.
Eighth grade: Lucille Allen. Jack
Byron. Louise Holley, Francis
Laursen. and Francesca Longorla.
, 1935-01-27

kins. Alberto Perez. Ernesto Sierra.
Saburo Tenamachi, Jay White.
B Honor Roll
Girls: Gladys Armstrong, Alma
Jane Andrews. Mary Anderson. Lille
Bowyer. Diega Barron. Sailie Lee
BOX. Inez Brulay. Anna Louise
Brown, Barbara Black, Doris Ann
Biggs. Dorothy Grove. Mary Ruth
Craig, ConStanza Correa, Loretta
Donaho. Consuelo Delaney. Mary
Dudley. Hazel Ross Deputy. Dottie
Mae Fisher. Dorothy FOX. Dina Fer
nandez. Olga Ruth Cara, Lila
Gutierrez, Ana Maria Con-
zaleS. Maria Guzman, Alma
Floria Garcia. Sarah F. Hadden.
Evelyn Hamilton, Elsie Hahn, Luz
ellie Hahn. Margaret Higginbotham.
Rosie James. Alma Mae KiStler.
Frances Lawrence. Mary Louise
Murphy. Ada Medkiff. Ruth Mason.
Florence Neale, Jennie Putegnat.
Ruby Pearson, Mozelle Pruden. Vir-
gtnia Runy0n. Consuelo Rodriguez.
Martha l. Street. Maria Sandoval,
Rose ~Schmeling, Marceille Strein.
Jane Seaman. Lillian Stuermer.
Elizabeth Ann Tandy. Joan Thomp-
son. Nell Tew, Rosa Villanueva.
Pauline West. Geraldine Want,
JEANNE Workman, Marguerite
Yturria.
Boys: Wrence Betancourt, Jack
Burst. John BeeSon, Gallie Gogel,
Miqueas Cavazos, Albert Celaya. r.
B. Creager, Lee DuOng. Edward
Dunkelberg. Douglas Early. Donald
Early. Fernando Estrada, Ruben
Edelstein. Carl Ellington. Edward
Fry. Daniel Farias. Edward Faux.
, 1935-01-27
Names On 4
Junior Highs :
Honor Rolls

Names OK 162 pupils appear on tho
first" and second honor rolls r.
leased Saturday by junior high
school officials.
The honor students follow:
First Honor Roll
Henry Krmusae. Lawrence ANla1nr.
Joe Hahn. Richard Pierce. Robert
Goforth. Isabel Perez. Dick Clmmrp
Marcel 6ommerS, Humberto Vas
qnez Maria Lydia Corre1o. Ramona
Medina. Joe Medina, jose Penay
Alice Delaunay. Frances Harre.
Maria Dnrila. Lydia Perez Marnnri-
ta Perez. Stanley Brown. Angelica
Aco6ta. Levin Buell.. Webster Lee
Howard. Albert Lee smith, Iva
Blanche Dittman, Lucie Griders
Helen Waite, Robert Runyan. Joyce
Gof0rth, Anita Moreno. Eduardo
Oropeza, Isaac Flores. FelicitaS de ln
Cara. Mary Stout, Sammy Herman
der. Caslmcr Galvan, Bob BatSeIls
Tommy Edward. John Griffin.
Thomas Hughston. r.. "A. Neuhauer.
Carlton Perkins, John Phillips. WV.
T. Smith, Jimmy Thomas. Gerald
Tidwpll, Marshall YOakum. Virgin
i'm Anderson. Barbara Brady. Barclay
B0gel. Aline Craig. Dorothy Jean
Darlington. Betty Jean McMinn.
Marjorie Sledge. Dorothy 5ledgn.
Henrietta Tudor. Marjorie WinanS.
Second Honor Roll
James Mcdowell. MIcaela Chapa,
Gloria Soils. Ernesto EsCObeda. Ma
ria Trevino. George Perez. Emma
Olimpitas. Gloria Hays. Mary Ca
VaznG. Thelma Golfer. Jimmie Hnrgls,
Hortensia Perez. Minerva RnmUneS,
Estanistao Bern0e. Oscar Castillo.
Teodor0 Cisneros. William Conner,
Edward Andreas. LeanOr Delgndo.
Micaela Cara. Maria Martinez.
Francisco Martinez. Jearel Lee
Adams. Marie Nichols. Lydia Bar
rera. Lahoma Campbell. Ruby Dav.
Gay Connors. EStella Bali, Victor
Delgado. Allison Faw. Fernando So
Its, James Batsell, Tom Beeson.
McMaSter Kent, Ruth Black. Mil
dred Dorfman, Helen Edelateln, An
gelyn Hobart. Jeanne Masill, Edith
Mckee. Elizabeth Wilson. Donal
EACAA4GA101r 11oEA4 aIANnn WMAANA
Mullen. Aura Mae Docgen. Evelyn
Hays. Virginia Miller. Elisa Cas-
terada V~illarreal. Jose Fernandez.
Raphael Flores. Alfredo Cara.
Alfredo Gonzales. Daniel Gonzales.
Maria Gonzales. Manuel MarphVs.
Jesus Vera. Raul VIllarreaI, IgnagnN
Flores. Maria R. Gonzales. MnrIN
Martinez. Lucia Barron. Oralio Ortiz
Raul Cara. Candelario Cruz. Lea
nor Soils, Elena Ramirez. Roberto
Hinojoso. Cesar Mcgcarro. Clinton
Gchmeling. Warren Smith. Willie
Tnnamnchi, Ramiro Villarrenl. Ber-
nice Ahreo, Patsy Clark. Amelia
Gomez, Rose Shull. JoGn StusHerY
Trinity villegas. Eduardo Luri0.
Helen Default. Candida Garcia.
Hildh Gutierrez Hilda Gutierrez.
Angelica Garcia, Antonio Herman
dee. Bertha Rodriguez. Pablo Ar
mendorez. Franklin Beal, Felix Car
denaS. Antonio Cisneros. MarcelO
Recio. Carlos Sanchez. Albert Tay-
lor. Franklin Dodd, Harry Gardner.
Herman Joachim. Noel Lnndreth,
Carlos Watson. Mary Lee Crockett.
william Strecker, Charlotte Jar
raft. Doris Porter. Adelaide Ramirez.
Buetty Sauber.
, 1935-01-27
QUICK PROBE
BEGINS into
SEA TRAGEDY

Copyright 1885, by HD
NEW YORK. Jan 26.-Federal
inspectors. stepped In the knowI-
edge Of the sea and ships. opened
with unusual celebrity Saturday a
deep-reaching investigation into the
Mohawk disaster. In which 40 per-
SONS lost their lives.
AS relatives completed identifica-
ton Of the "a known dead-l7 per-
n1r still were Observation-Disclosures
officials FASTENED here TO question
survivors Of the collision between
the chartered Ward liner and the
Norwegian freighter Talisman.
The officials were informed 1T of
the Mohawk's passengers and crew
were rescued before she sank. Fiji
teen passenger and 81 members OF
the crew drowned or were frozen
10 death In the frigid waters OF the
Jersey coast.
So Bodies Recovered
Thirty-three frozen bodies, re-
covered by coast guard craft. we're
brought Friday night to Bellevue
hospital morgue.
Anxious families who had been
waiting word OF relatives for "A
hours quickly identified most OF
them. One other body. that Of x.
R. Barr Of Philadelphia. had been
taken ashore from the rescue ship
Algonquin.
Captain Joseph r. Wood. who
some said went down with his ship.
was among the missing. The body
Of Second Officer Malcolm Rigoulot
was found in the sea.
Prominent among the passengers
who died were Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Peabody of Westbury, N. ", and
Prof. II. F. Cieland Of williams
College, escorting a group Of stu
dents on q geological expedition to
Mexico. Peabody was a widely
known architect. and his wife was
Q member Of the polo playing Hitch
cock family.
Joseph Weaver. chief OF the fed
eral bureau Of navigation, took per-
sonal charge OF the government in
curry.
Assisting him were Captain Karl
q. Nielsen and James Smith, New
York inspectors, who were on the
Moro Castle investigating board.
II. s. District Attorney Martin
Conbcy, after comforting with
Nielsen. said:
Il am going to look into the col
hsion. II the evidence should Jus
tify criminal proceedings. I shall
present the matter to the grand
jury"
Justice Department Interested
He directed his assistants TO at
tend the hearings.
Frank Fay. chief Of the New York
Bureau OF Investigation for the De-
partmert OF Justice. also announced
his men were checking into" cir
cullsfances Of the disaster.
Foremost In the subjects under
inquiry were the condition OF the
Mohawkis life saving equipment. The
discipline OF her men. and reports
, 1935-01-27

that her automatic steering ap-
paratus had gone "haywire".
Ward line attorneys. inferential-
ly denying those reports and the
allegation Of the Talisman's cap
tain that blame rested on the Mo-
hawk, said the cause could not be
determined before the Investigation.
Mackay Radio officials called I'm
credible" the reported explanation
that the Mohawk stopped outside
New York to calibrate her radio
compass.
, 1935-01-27
lao Students
Get Places On
Honor Rolls

One hundred and forty students
Of Brownsville high school made
grades during the past six weeks
that entitled them to places on the
honor roofs. 1t was announced sat-
urday by Superintendent Z. G. Dodd.
Those whose grades entitled them
to places on the "A" and "B" rolls
appear below:
"A" Honor Roll
Girls: Julia Aldridge, Aurora Bak-
er, Irene A. Baxter. Charlotte Bar
Der, Petra Cortes, Bertha Champion.
Eloise Clark, Mary Helen Durham,
Betty Elfrinh, Dorothy Huffaker,
Thelma Johansen. Teresa McKen-
zie, Phyllis Moncur, RoSalie Navar-
cite. Esperanto ESorio. Sarah b.
Osborne, Maria Zulema Perez. Mary
Elizabeth Russell. Valerie RoSen-
thai. Maxine Rockwell, Mary Sue
Ries. Arnetta Stewart. Jane Tan
ner. 10 Taylor, Dora Velez. Margaret
Weinert. Mary Jane White.
Boys: John Champion. Enrique
Ctsneros. George Emmett Dodd
Baird Elfrink. Sammie Gustaves,
Edmund Khouri. Gus Landegren.
Phil McNair. Jose Moreno. Del Per-
, 1935-01-27
Begin Potato Study

ftnPrFAT IN Ihf HeFNFuF
SAN BENTTO. Jan. 70. - Two
Colorado men arrived In the Valley
this week to study the potato sit
uation IN this section.
e. RI. Metzger. horticulturist with
the Colorado extension service. and
Mr.. Moon. county agent mt Steam
boat Springs. called on Henry Ais
meyer. Cameron county agent, IN
this connection.
Colorado IL interested I'm the VAL
ley potato industry from the view
point of N section which grows seed
notatOes.
, 1935-01-27
Radio Hams Meet
ESPECIAL g The Hsraidl

TGI"ITTT - TIE ITTMTWT
SAN BENITO, Jan. Is. - Plans
for the convention 70 Be held a.
Corpus Christi IN October by the
West Gulf Division or the American
Radio Relay League will BE- dis
cussed at a meeting or the Valley
Amateur Radio Club at Pharr sun
day. according 70 Frank MateJka,
president The convention Is 70 be
sponsored by the Valley club and by
the Tip o' Texas club or which
Matejka Is secretary. Each organ
ization will name committees tc
make preparations for the conven-
ton.
, 1935-01-27

103rd niWfrfrf Cnurf

Filed: Ola Mae Brwon vs.. Julius
Brown. suit for divorce. Sw. Bithu-
lithic Co. VS.. Austin Given. fore
closure of lien.
County Court nc Law
Filed: y. Fl. Buesing vs.. vi. T. Cor
bello. suit on note.
December term adjourned Satur-
day with February term opening FEB.
A.
Justice A. Barreda. Jr.
Fined: Agustin Guzman. 81 and
costs. on charge Of vagrancy.
Filed: ~. q. Cofer VS.. r. y. ALI
son. suit for attorney fees.
Births recorded: January %. son
to Manuel and Irene Mungia of Bla-
lack plantation. Jan. 20. son TO San
tiago and Angelica villeanueva-
Marriages performed: Federico
Cruz and Rebeca Garcia OF Harlln-
gen. Antonio Cabrera and Antonio
Tejada Of la Rosita ranch.
Justice Raul DominRueE
Filed: Charge OF wife and child
abandonment against Guadalupe
Vasquez.
, 1935-01-27

Fl. Gay. Alberto Guerra. Juan
Gonzales. Edward Guerra. Gustavo
Cara. Remegio ARIA. Carl Hender-
son. Edward Lindhe, Esteban Lo-
per. Raymond Marques. Charles Nc
Intire, Craig McNair, Johnny Mack.
Ramon PARA. Roberto Pena. Rob-
erto Ramirez. Luis Rendon. Murphy
Smith. Asleigh Stephenson. Abra-
ham Soils. Jim Snead, Wumack Stro-
man, Manuel Tamez. Gilbert vidaur-
ri, Guadalupe Velez, Hugh Wllbankg.
, 1935-01-27
roo ANXIOUS TO SEE DADDY

PITTSBURGH 49, Helen Them,
IA, proudly watched her father
run the big fire truck toward the
burning home.
She wanted 10 watch some more
and started running. With her
eyes glued ON the big truck, Helen
ran into a fence but got up and
ran some more.
As Andrew Them fought the fire
he saw Helen collapse. Physici-
ans said she received internal
injuries.
, 1935-01-27

fBrecial 20 me Heraldl
SAN BENTTO. Jan. 20. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Flint Harris announce the
birth or n baby boy. born at the
Valley Baptist hospital Thursday
night.
, 1935-01-27

CHIPPEWA FALLS. wis. Coco
Here's am ordinary fire that's news
because the fire came TO the
fire department.
An automobile caught fire ON
a highway five miles from here
and after the blaze was believed
exfinguished a wfecksr was call
ed TO tow the machine into town.
In route the car burst into
flames again. The wrecker sped
70 the nearest fire station where
flremen. reused from their slum-
Der. put out the blaze.
, 1935-01-27
Flashes
:. Of :.
Life

LAREDO - Paul Max NeuhaS
doesn't care how many strokes II
will take him 70 get 70 New York
but he " ON his way.
Driving N golf ball before him.
he started out Friday from the
Mexican boundary lire, hoping 10
cover the 3.O00-mile course" in
100 days TO collect m $500 wager.
Hc made III miles ON the frs
Ian.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Wom-
ems suits continue an active market
feature here and buyers also show
more interest in the new coat lines
for Spring.
The primary dry goods market con-
tinued quiet last week with most buy
ers assuming sideline positions pend
ing the Supreme Court decisions on
the gold-clause cases
While orders for better grades of
merchandise in the ready-to-wear
market tapered somewhat last week,
medium and popular price lines per-
sisted in active demand.
The silk fabrics market continues
generally quiet New business in both
the gray goods and finished goods
lines was of limited character.
The daily average output of crude
oil for the week ended January 26,
increased 1000 barrels over the pre-
vious week to 2,542, 100 barrels.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
CURB LIST TENDS
follower LEVELS
Small Offerings Attract No
Bids, Except at Con-
CesSionS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Curb
market prices tended downward to-
LAY under small offerings, which found
no bids except at concessions ranging
from minor fractions to a point or
more. Trading was extremely quiet.
A large number of oils, metals, saa-
cialties and induStrials, some of which
did not appear on the tape until the
third hour, were among the losers.
The more prominent included Lake
Shore Mines. Creole Petroleum, Great
Atlantic & Pacific, Swift & Co, Sher-
win-WilliamS and Wright Hargreoves.
Utilities steadied slightly after first
selling lower, with minor gains record
ed by Electric Bond g. Share and
American Gas. Pepperell gained 2
points on a single sale.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla February 4 lP.-Base
crude oil prices Midcontinent area
oklahcma-Kansas. gravity scale to ST 0s;
North and North Central Texas. gravity
scale to 81 O}: East Texas. 81 fiat: North
Gulf Coast, Louisiana aTexas-Gravity
scales to S112 and S1.14; West Texas
lPermian Basin) 20 cents and rs cents
fiat; Texas Panhandle gravity scales to
81 cents and 81 cents
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek. Wyo..
gravity scale to 81 0S.
Eastern area Pennsylvania grade
Bradford-Allegany) $500 same grade
in Southwest PENNSYLVANIA lines. 1877
same grade in Eureka lines, 81 80: same
Evening star., 1935-02-04
u. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.


The position of the Treasury on Febru-
penditures S:34,351 ,527.76; balance. ST.
295. .5i6.41 so: customs receipts for the
month S5l5.13o.09
Receipts for the fiscal year 6since
July II. S2.054 ,263,42O.12: expenditures.
81 4,032. 90. 143.I5 Including S2,Os1,-
74O. 500 5:i of emergency expenditures)
excess of expenditures 81 91S,492, 723 03
gold assets, SS,405. .362. 1876.
Receipts for February l. 1884 icom-
S72O; expenditures. SO .4Os 544 III net
balance. S4,434.713; l55 is; customs re-
ceipts for the month"; 81 .30S.913.g0.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S4,495.-
1o445gl6 (receipts include profit from
revaluation of dollar in goldl; expendi-
lures, S3.521 .407. .52l 90. including ST.
$50. .232.321 80 of emergency eXpendi-
lures; excess of receipts. S913.116,937 20:
gold assets S7.01S263,925.70.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK February tP).-Foregr
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
mand. 4S7Ia: cables. ISL; 60-day bills
4.Sias. France. demand. 6.55i2; cables
6.35i2. Italy, demand, S.4314; cables
S.4}i4.
Demands:
Belgium. 23.IS: Germany. 1890; Hol-
land. 61.19: Norway. "a As; Sweden
Switzerland. 32I7: Spain. IL 50; Portu
gal. 4.44; Greece. g3; Poland, lS.S3;
CZechoslovakia. 15l2; Yugoslavia. -
Austria. 1S.15n; Hungary. 29.65n: Ru
mania. 1.O1: Arsentina. 3245n: Brazil
S.513 3,n: Toxic. 2S.4": Shanghai. 30: 80
Hongkong. 1880; Mexico City tsilvel
pesoI .1.S5; Montreal in New York
99.967a: New York in Montreal. 100. .031s
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
RYERSON & SON GAINS
BEST NET SINCE 1929

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 4-The Joseph
T. Ryerson g. Son, Inc, largest inde-
pendent warehouse distributors of
steel products, reported 1884 net
profit of s1,3SO897. the highest since
1929. Net in 1888 was S3Ol. 400
Earnings last year were equivalent
to s3.45 share compared with rs
cents share in 1888.