davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-13
Big Turnout Is
Expected For
Hook-Lopez Go

If MATCHMAKER Tex" Becerril
can get a break on the weather. he
expects a record turnout at the
WV arena Thursday night for the
fight card featuring Henry Hook,
No. l bantam OF the southwest, and
Guero Lopez, tops among the little
campaignerS in Northern Mexico.
The fight is O natural" from ev-
cry angle and IL is a fight that
Brownsville and Matamoros fans
have been asking for the past six
months.
Lopez. champion or Nuevo Leon,
has never been beaten in this sec
ton, diSpoSing Of such boys as Kid
Barrilito and Midget Aztec.
No follower OF the fight game
needs TO be introduced 70 Hooks
record. He's the kingpin amonS
bantamS OF the southwest. The lit
tie fellow easily walked away with
decisions over Kid Bruno and Kid
Laredo in the Harlingen ring. They
failed TO make the Indianapolis
Slugger warm up.
Local fans. however, feel IL Will
be n horse OF another color when
Hook climbs into the ring with
Lopez. a hard seeking slugger who
likes TO mix ii up.
The semi-fiaals slated for ten
heats. viii rematch Midget Aztec
and Lefty Zepeda, colorful
Brownsville Southpaw. The Browns
VILE boy hammered out a draw with
Aztec at Harrington, much TO every
ones surprise. and he Is out TO do
even better this time. he says.
, 1935-02-13
SIX CUBS ARE
HOLDING OUT

CHICAGO. Feb. l3.-P- The
Chicago Cubs, long noted as the
holdout proof club of major league
baseball. may open spring training
this year with a record crop OF
recalcitrants parked stubbornly
around the family mail boxes
awaiting and demanding more
money.
Although 1895 contracts were
mailed more than a month ago,
nothing has been heard from six
OF the teams prospective regulars.
The six. now regarded as holdoutS,
are ~outfieldels Chuck Klein and
Prank DemaTee, infielders Billy
Herman and Woody English. and
pitchers Bill Lee and Larry French.
All other players have signed or
have made dates TO talk contracts
before the teams departure for the
spring training camp at Catalina
Island. Feb. IS.
Reports around Cub headquarters
wednesday were that owner Philip
X. Wrigley, angered because the
players in question have remained
silent without coming TO him for
a conference. vas ready 10 WELD the
big stick. Wrigley, getting his first
years baptism as active Leader OF
n club that never had a real serious
holdout during his late fathers
regime at the helm, said he plan
ned to leave for Los Angeles Mon
dav and that the next move was
ND to the silent six"
, 1935-02-13
Dizzy Sees Hard
Work Coming Up

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 10
CPp-DiEEy and Paul Dean OF the
Cardinals are hopeful OF exceeding
at least equalling their last
Wears pitching records, but the
great "Diz" admitted Wednesday II
was going to Be q much more DIFF
ficult season.
Me and Pau got a lot OF breaks
last year" he said. but every team
In the league viii be gunntn' for
Us this year and then again the
breaks don't come to you al OF
the time"
Detroit. the team which Dizzy
and Paul defeated ~ the world
series last fall. Is just "a mediocre
BAR club IN the opinion OF the
Cardinals No. l man
There isn't any question about
which team will win the Natlonal
league race this year, according 70
the elder Dean. but he thinks the
pirates and Giants will engage N a
dog fight for second place.
Dizzy has gone In for golf here
"A n big way. His lowest score Is
US. but II am getting better every
day" he said.
, 1935-02-13
MANY PRIZES OFFERED TOURISTS in FISHING TOURNAMENT
Lions Defeat Cougars In
Opener of Title Series

cut OF the El Jardin Cougars, "B"
title holders, here Tuesday night in
the first OF a three-game series for
the county bunting.
The second game OF the series
will be played on the San Benito
gym court Saturday night. Site OF
the third tilt. II necessary, VII be
determined by a toss Of a coin.
The Tuesday night fray was
closer than the score tends TO in
dicate rs the g Jardin boys were
leading in the third period. After
trailing 1918 Al the half. the Lions,
county "A" champions, put on a
scoring rush which had them out
font 28-l7 al the end Of the third
quarter. Each quint scored three
points in the final period for the
fray TO end 1870.
With the remainder Of the team
hustling hard, Baker at forward and
Smith at center were the leading
point manufacturers with the VIC
tors. Baker dumped six field goals
into the netted hopper for IL tallles
while Smith hit four field goals and
three gratis losses.
Cowan at a guard position paced
the Cougars with three field goals
and as many free shots.
The La Feria girls took a holly
contested 23-l9 game from the Fl
Jardin seXtet in a game before the
title fray between the boys.
Tho hnvS' bON score.
, 1935-02-13
FI!SKE HEADS
u. S. SQUAD
Veteran TO Lead American
Bobsled Crew In
Olympics

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 49,
lPl-Billy Fiske, demon bobsled
pilot who won the Olympic four
man bobsled title for Uncle Sam in
1928 and 1882. again will lead
Americas bobSled forces IN the 1886
competition in Germany.
While unable TO compete in the
tryoutS Just concluded because Of
engagements on European runs,
FlSke was chosen Tuesday night on
basis OF past performances to head
a l5-man squad which the United
States hopes to send to Garmisch-
Partenkirchen in the Bavarian Alps.
Other members Of the squad are:
Donna Fox of New York city and
Ivan Brown Of Keene Valley, win
ners Of the four man and two-man
trials respectively the past four
days; Gilbert Colgate. New York;
Richard LawrGnce. White Plains;
j. Hubert and Curtis Stevens, James
Bickford, Robert p. Martin, Craw-
ford c. Merkle, John ]. Shene.
Francis Tyler and Z. Hugh Varno,
Lake Placid; A. NJ. WaShbond.
Keene Valley, and Max T. Bly,, Lake
George.
, 1935-02-13
Rare Specimens Are
Seen i'm Field Trial

STURGEON. Mo- Feb. lS.-R-
Prairie chickens-rare specimens II
Missouri-as well as several cov1es
~ sbobwhites- were sighted Tues
6ay on the state v1ldfoul sanctuary
courses during the second days
running OF the national amateur
nraIl Championship OF the Associ-
ated Field Trials Clubs OF America
The work Of Radio Matilda. own
"a BY Raymond Hoagland OF New
york City and Rurnscn, ". y, pres
ldent OF the sponsoring organiza-
ton. was liked by spectators.
AmoEg the dogs which ran was
EIackhzWk Kid. owned by CAM
puftield. Tyler, Tex
, 1935-02-13
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

Hidalgo county high school basket
ball tournament concludes az Mer-
cedes.
vsmeron county junior high bssk-
etball tournament concludes az san
Benito.
La Feria and FL Jardin nlgn
schools meet on San Benito court IN
second Of three-game series for
Cameron county high school basket
ball championship. na Feria won
opening game at Harlingen Tues
DAY night 3l-20l.
, 1935-02-13
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


Joe Morrison, radio tenor who al
most made The Last Roundup"
our national anthem, appears in his
leading role for Paramount in lone
Hour Late" showing Wednesday
only at the Capitol theatre. Browns
vile, and displays charm and acting
talent which, combined with his
superlative singing voice, is destin-
ed to make him the favorite OF film
fans everywhere.
Supported by Helen Twelvetrees.
Conrad Nagel. Airline Judge and
Gail Patrick in "One Hour Late"
Morrison sings q number Of new
songs by Sam Coslow, Lewis Gems
Ter and Leo Robin.
, 1935-02-13
Sellers at First

At first, George Sellers will again
be on duty and 1t is hoped that Bill
Yoder will return to the second
sack. Sellers will play second IN
the event Yoder fails to report and
il is likely that another first base
man as well al a shortstop will be
imported. Ken Brown, former out
fielder. is to be made a catcher to
assist Seitz. Two or more outfielders
may also be brought in to round
out the squad. Ira McGlothin Is
slated to resume his position at
short while Capt. Art Schacht will
be back on the third sack. IN addi-
ton TO Brown. Malcolm Sellers and
Nick Yoder. outfielders. will report.
For utility purposes. Kyler has Jim
Walsh, Roy Hambrick and Fred
Seitz.
Present indications are that an
other well-rounded squad will take
the field to keep McAllen among the
list Of South Texas cities which en-
JOY semi-pro ball.
, 1935-02-13
QUEEN

Bring together a murderer. a kid
NAPIER, an absconding banker, a
con man. a racketeer. and a woman
wanted for operating a white slave
racket-put them together on q ship
manned by thugs and ex-convicts,
and something's bound to happenl
Bring another woman into the
, 1935-02-13
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GOOD

SAN BENITO. Feb. l3.-Attend-
ance in the San Benito schools Is
at a new high. Supt. o. l. Davis
reported at a board meeting that
the total was 2,3lS including 81
pupils from the Highland district.
The attendance would be at a new
high level ever without the High
land pupils.
, 1935-02-13

evolved in ship Of Wanted Men,"
and the result is exhilarating, pack
ed with gripping drama and bris-
ting with action that will keep the
audience on the edge Of their seats
throughout.
, 1935-02-13

picture-a girl Of some refinement,
who's escaping from a yacht on ac-
count Of an attempted aSSault-and
place her in this strange crew Of
criminals-and what have you?
This Is the unusual situation
, 1935-02-13
Especial To The Heraldl

HARLINGEN Feb. l3.-The La
Feria high scaool Lions are well
on their way toward the Cameron
county high school basketball cham
pionShip after taking a 1870 fall
, 1935-02-13
Sports Docket
Golf Lessons


Tourists fishing tournament opens
az Del Mar.
Playground Balls p. m. weather
permittingl Eagles at Pan-Amerlcan
IN Brownsville Ball league contest.
Bowling-8 p. NJ. AZ Arcadia Al
leys, Arbuckle MachinistS VS.. Nc
Kay In Brownsville Mems League.
THURSDAY
Boxing - Brownsville ". +. w.
Arena $50 p. m, Henry Hook q
indianapolis VI. "Guero' Lopez OF
Monterrey.
FRIDAY
Hidalgo county tournament Tor
high school basketball champion
ship begins on Mercedes gym court,
continuing through Saturday night.
Cameron county junior high school
basketball championship begins on
san Benito gym court. continuing
through Saturday night.
Bowling-7:30 p. M. at Arcadia
Alleys, Team 2 VS.. Team 8 III BroWnS-
vile Ladies league.
Playground Ball-Goodyear AT XII
wants in Brownsville Playground
Ball league.
, 1935-02-13
AIR TANK

HARLINGEN. Feb. l3.-ExploSion
Of an air tank at the Knapp Motor
90. failed TO 40 more than cause
excitement In the neighborhood.
, 1935-02-13
I.adies Prizes

1. Most reddish during contest
$40 prize by Dorfman'S Jewelrv store.
2. Most speckled trout-Travelling
kit by CiSnero6 Drug store.
8. Most sand t~rout-Sport sweater
by j.. G. Penney company.
a. Most fish In one dsy-Toilet wa
ter set by McKay's Pharmacy.
, 1935-02-13
|M'ALLEN LIONS
TO REORCANIzE
Strong Baseball Club Is
Planned For Coming
Season

McALLEN. Feb. Is. - Another
strong semi-pro baseball team to
represent McAllen next summer Is
virtually assured by plans Of Man.
ager Fl. Z. Ryler, who sent his Nc
Allen Lions. unofficial champions
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
into IS games last season.
The Lions. composed OF a group OF
players who play more for fun than
for any other reason, won 10 games,
tied one and lost five out Of their
Is starts last summer. With few
changes, the team is expected TO en-
ter as long a schedule this year.
The club will probably start its
training sessions in April or May
in preparation for a season that
may last until October.
, 1935-02-13
Trips Planned

At least two long trips may be
arranged for the club during the
coming season, according to present
arrangements. On, Of these will in
clude another jaunt to Mexico City
with the McAllen Lions club, which
sponsored the team last season,
when the club goes to the annual
convention Of Lions International
In June. The team played the
Mexico City Aztecas last summer in
a 6-game series.
Another trip proposed for the team
Is a 30-day road trip which would
take II TO Denver. Colo. to enter
the Denver Posts annual sandlot
baseball tournament in July. 1t
has been suggested that games be
arranged with teams in cities en-
route, with return games to be
played on the trip back to Texas.
Nearly all the players who gave
fans their moneys worth in the
first real efforts at Semi-pro ball in
the Valley in several years will be
available for Manager Kyler's squad
this year. Danny Seitz, catcher, will
return from st. Edwards University
at Austin TO hold down his old
position. Billy Walsh and George
Strohmeyer, who hurled excellent
ball for the Lions during their first
season, will be available. Both are
right-handers.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

RESTAURANT MAN, with long exp. very
well known and good following in D.. c..
wishes position as manager of cafe or club.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
WASH. LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERS
9th Floor Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
14O6 q st. NV. Met. 4S13-4-6
NO CHARGE FOR LISTING
ROBERT D. HOLLANDER. GEN. MGR
Evening star., 1935-10-20

RESTAURANT MANAGER wishes to con-
meet a person WIN S5;Ooo capital 10 IN,
location. willing to work on a percentage
basis; best references. Address Box 291J.
Star office
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Over 300 Listings to
Choose From
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
BUSINESS. WE HAVE ONE TO
SUIT YOUR PRICE a. TERMS.

NO CHARGES TO BUYER
NO LISTING CHARGE-EsTAB. 1923
Gas Station t1OOTs). Rent. s45.
Total price. $3.50.
Gas Station & Gen. Store: rooms.
Rent. S55. Illness. Price. $3.50.
p, Gas ! Stat sstatiqn. & Grocery ss Store 60 on
business. Price. only $4,000. Terms.
Rent. $3.50. 5-year lease: $500.
Delicatessen Light Lunch. doing
$500 cash wkly.; no competition. Rent.
500. with rooms. S6.S50. Terms.
Delieatesssn: Rent. S55s Conn.
Rsnt ssso RSns sseo aaz gIs sre.
S16.5O0. About u down.
clears $ioo wkly. Price. $500.
vk1 EuneR:Spsss R:SF so 0ef s,je. d9rs ssocS $500
Beer Tavern. doing S275 wkly. Rent.
sos. Price S1.400. Terms.
Grocery. doing s1.5oo wkly.; same
%ens p pree. $500 STs Terms 1s'e equip
wky Gr0essz Rent q as g with e. dsns 4eoms sssS ss%
truck. truck Price $500. Easy terms terms. ~
Grocery. Rent. $40. rooms: doing
$3.50 cash wkly. Price. $4,000.
Laundry Agency; clears $40 wkly.
Experience unnecessary. $1,000.
Restaurant, downtown; seats 40;
short hours $3.50 wkly. $4,000.
Cleaning & Pressing & Shoe Repair.
Rent, $50. Price. S1.750.
Bakery, doing $500 wkly. $500.
Beauty Shoppe. fully equip. S1.4OO.
Grocery. doing 1925 wkly. Nicely
equipped Owner inexperienced. viii
sacrifice on very easy terms.
Rooming Houses.
Roomine House 10 rooms. Rent,
Rooming House 18th ST.. Rent.
S11b. Monthly income. 1857. Price,
Roonins House Rent. s115, Mo.
newly furnished. Price. s1.70o. Easy
Rooming House. Rent $3.50. In
come. $3.50, Price. $500: Terms. Also
one for only S40O, and many other
good buys.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
WASH. LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERS
9th Floor Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
l4Ss So e ccAxRdE "a ~ ros ksi Ersfiso sfisit-'
ROBERT D., HoLrANDER. GEN. MGR.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

RESTAURANT, doing good business on
Richmond highway. route 1; only few min.
driving from Washington; with living
quarters modern improvements. excellent
location and plenty space to build filling
station and tourist cabin if desired. Will
change for house in the city or small farm
on main highway. Address Box 334-J,
Star office
Evening star., 1935-10-20

DELICATESSEN-Best NV. section. S35
daily business: for quick sale. 81 800. r.
M. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl. $500. :.
ATTRACTIVE corner grocery and meat
Sc. section Of city Well stocked. doing
strictly cash business Sacrificing on ac-
count of sickness. Address Box 1861.
Star office.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION
BANJO AND & GAsE aanmS;s sSSsllent sM eSRdition
CALL any time after 8 pm. Tues, Wed,
or Thurs. of this week II you want high
est grade, finest medium size, modern ma
hogany upright piano bargain in Washing
@ps. 1Sn seh ss this SseR
COUPLE. employed. no children will store
piano. Address Box 469-J, Star oflce.
PIANO-Mahogany upright; perfect con-
dition; S35. 5la Mass. ave. NV.
sTEINWAY. upright. studio size; looks
n srd st. st. NV. coiumbis eisz
PIANo-Couple without children will take
EXCELLENT care sdez 81 grand piano for storage
PIANO. upright, good condition; sacrifice;
PIANO grand. apt. size. Baldwin make.
American Storage. 2S01 Georgia ave. n w.
PIANO-We have a lovely little Louis XIV
! sgs period s esanb be oT only
new new price and the fact that it is ,still in
Dssfest Dssr ysans Rtt 1850 dsHh s
new S49.50; SIG electric waffle Iron.
months Old and in perfect condition.
5000 80, The case design is the very pop
ular plain style and the finish rich ma
hogaiy. This piano is one Of our best sell
ing styles and in absolutely new condition.
Just repossessed. We are offering 1t to
any one who win continue the $50 weekly
guaranteed. Natl. 4730. Kits. 1880 @ st.
PIANO-smallest size late model baby
srand in very good condition. S170. This
little piano is particularly adaptable to
the home Of limited space. A real value at
shis low price; ay s6 down. So weekly.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WOOD+Sesoned oak, cut any length: put
In basement: $3.50 per cord. Hyattsvile
QoO-F.00
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ENGLISH BULL TERRIER PUPS pedi.
greed eligible registration: reasonable.
North End Riding School. Shep. 1885.
IRISH TERRIERS. months old: regis:
tered: reasonable DR.. Lucas. Idylwood
rd West Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"AdpertiseMents sndsS this head.
tH0 are pYesumed to b. from prt.
gate iadirtdudls. unlcss the ddper.
tisement 0ipes q Aym name or
bHstness address or states the ioord
'Dedley.' Members OF the pHblio
pho hn6 dealers mosQserddfno IN
this colgmN a. pSfrdte iadtutdHdls
are urged to report the matter to
The star tor iHpsstto0ttoS.s
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ORIENTAL RUGS.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED

Three-piece living room suite upholstered
for S45; covering and new inside material
included. made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
La France Upholstery Co. 2509 l4th st.
NV. Phone Columbia 1912
Evening star., 1935-10-20

HUNTERS lose your dogs: metal
name and address tags 20c. w. B. WAL
tiers. Takoma Park. D. C.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, A. K. c. regis.
tered. Phone North 9677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
BY the Associated Press.


The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
of revenue freight for the week ended
August 10 were 583,743 cars, a de-
crease Of 1890 below the preceding
week, 20,225 below the corresponding
week in 1884 and $4,000 below the
corresponding week in 1898.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 228,-
772 cars, 1926 above the preceding
week, 5,428 above 1884 and 1920
above 1888.
Less than carlot merchandise totaled
l57,473 cars, LAS below the preced-
ing week, 1,048 below 1884 and II, 706
below 1888.
Coal amounted to 77,876 cars. IA
ll6 below the preceding week, 1896
below 1884 and 46,274 below 1888.
Grain and grain products totaled
4l,456, 274 below the preceding week,
266 above 1884 and 9,742 above 1888
In the Western districts grain and
grain products we're 25,803 cars,
1916 below 1884.
Live stock amount to 1926, l.757
above the preceding week, but 20, 1923
below 1884 and 4,l18 below 1888. In
the Western districts live stock load
ings were 8,ll5, 2O,007 below 1884.
Forest products totaled 2e, 1868, 405
above the preceding week. 6295 above
1884 and LAS above 1888.
Ore amounted to 32,186 cars, 8l8
below the preceding week, 1880 above
1884 and 2,74l below 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Washington Produce

Egg quotations remained steady to
hrm on the Washington produce mar
ket today as receipts Jagged. Ad-
Vances of'one-half to a full cent were
recorded by most grades.
Live poultry also was steady to firm.
Buying by retailers. combined with
light offerings, helped the market.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices. furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
.BUTTER-One-pound prints 90 score)
~. tub, 2B l-pound prints go scoreJ 81:
up up % 1-pound prints tSS score, IS
MEATs-Beef 11a2O: veal l3a15:
frozen. 2Ga21; fresh hams. 26a33: smoked
mans. 2sl2a3O; strip bacon. "a 2a,I5 lard
Il 2aI :; compound. l2@a13s4.
ns LIVE siToSCdR OK light. ll.5oa 90;
roughS. 8. 0oa9 90: pigs. O. SOC 90: calves
5.o0aS.5 so; Spring lambs, 5.OOas. 90
=. EGGSI,Msrket steady 10 firm. Rect ipts
hsht and prices Il TO ! higher on most
srsdes Current receipts, 23a25; henrery
marketing costs) u. s. extras. large, 3Sl,:
y 8 extras. mediums, 81. U. S. standards
LIVE PoULrRY-Market steady to firm
R IstsDt very iisht v ana firm bqyips by
I6ais; mediums. i4si5; O IeThorns SeS IL
REGISTERS; 10. Spring chickens Leshorns.
l6'2al7ia: Plymouth Rocks, rs pounds
and over; 21a22: under az pounds. goa
Il; mixed colors. 17aIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
FASTER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
July Consumption Report
Lists 391,771 Bales of
Lint, 62,137 Linters.
BY the Associated Press.

by ZIG booOCldbEu TES.3.
Cotton consumed during July was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have totaled 91,77l bales OF lint
and 62.137 bales of hnters. compared
with 385,946 and 81, sos during June
this year and 1895 and 63,484 our
ing July of last year.
Cotton on hand July 81 was held
as follows:
In consuming establishments. 789.-
373 bales of lint and 1911 ,682 of linIers,
compared with 882, 947 and zO6,12l on
June 80 this year and 1927 688 and
237,277 on July 81 last year
In public storage and at congresses,
5.739,l97 bales of lint and 80. 325 of
linters, compared with 6,077,634 and
35,423 on June 80 this year and $780,
007 and 3l,738 on July 81 last year.
Imports during July totaled 6707
bales, compared with 6,403 for June
this year and 1898 for July last year
Exports for July totaled 276 622
bales of lint and 1928 bales OF
hnters. compared with 344,955 and
1906 for June this year and 305 $50
and l7,308 for July last year.
Cotton spindles active during July
numbered 22,3l2,384, compared With
24,4l7.778 during June this year and
22,709,200 during July last year.
Cotton consumed In cotton-growing
States during July totaled 322.9O9
bales, compared with 1882 bales in
July this year and 10000 in July last
year
The cotton carry-over at the end
of the cotton year, July 81, was re-
ported by the Census Bureau to have
been 7,208,57O bales, compared with
7,743 sos year ago and 8,l64,634 two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets (as com
piled bv the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed steady
unchanged to : hisher September 50 Oh
October. 81 5b: December. Sash; January
81 OBJ; March. S5.Ob
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. :. 61a
Santos No 4 $ Cost and freight offer.
mas induced Santos Bourbon Is and s.
at 755-aO Rio futures closed steady
sales. 10. 900. September. sion: December
soon: March. 5.30n: May, 5.39n. San
toS futures steady: sales "a 600. Sep
TENDER. IS; December. ~; March. s-S5
Mag? gUGA 1e; Hgdf 7s4 No closed irresu
tons. September, 23sb; December 2.3;Ib
January 205b; March 2.O5bi May, Glib
RUDE RUBgERI closed dull
contracts September; l1.sS: December
Smoked ribbed. spot IL ssh.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed firm. IL
HIGHER September. l0.49-50; December
10.S3-S6; March, 1l.15n. Sales. 100000
RAW sILK-Futures closed steady. 81.
to s higher: sales. 1850 bales. October
1.6slzb; December. Ssh; January. G5
Opsn market quotations t60-day basis
Shsnshai steam flature IS per cent seri-
plane 20-22s 100: Canton double extrs
"A" 1416s. l as; japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-I5s,
1.s3.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
FOREIGN MARKETS
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Trading was dull on the
Stock Exchange today. with many sections
subjected to profit taking and weekend
settlements. Brazilian shares were Arm.
while oils, iron and steel issues held steady.
transatlantic issues recovered part of
their early losses. and other sections were
easy. The market closed dull.
PARASITIC advance of prices on the
BourSe late today. led by electric and
chemical shares. covered a majority of
early losses. Rentes showed a fractional
gain. while international issues were dull
The market closed steady
BERLIN With the exception of dive
trust shares and a few other industriais.
tracing was inactive on the Boerse today
The closing was generally steady.