davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
ADDED LEV|ES
MAY GO UP TO
3 MILLIONS
Utilities, Automobiles,
Inheritances and Gas
To Bear Burden

District taxpayers will be called
upon to shoulder an increase Of at
least $4,350, 900 in taxes during the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1895.
Recommendations for legislation
to bring about this new levy will
be passed to the District Comm!s-
sioners by the special tax commit
tee, to be presented to Congress at
the coming session.
The $4,350,000 was fixed as the
need even if Congress increases
the Federal contribution to the
District government.
If Congress should decrease the
current $5,7O0,00O contribution.
the committee estimated tax ir-
creases of between seven and eight
million dollars will be needed.
New Revenue Sources
This is revealed in figures
made public by the special COM
mittee appointed by the city
heads to study means of raising
additional taxes. The commit
tee is considering obtaining the
$4,350,000 increase in the follow
ing manner:
New utilities taxes and new
automobile weight tax, $4,000, 900;
an inheritance tax, $500, 900, and
a 1-cent increase in the gasoline
tax, $750,000.
Statistics made public by the
committee concerned revenues of
the municipality for the last Is
years and revealed that in five
of the last six years eXpendi-
lures exceeded total revenues.
The expenditures for permanent
improvements dropped from a
1925 to 1929 average of $10,-
100000 to the 1885 sum Of S.
500, ,000-the lowest since 1882.
The committee announced the
conclusion that expenditures for
permanent improvements must be
doubled to keep up with the city'S
requirements for new schools, hos
pitalS, fire and police equipment,
enlargement of penal and other
institutions and similar needs.
Realty Tax Raise Barred
Committee members indicated
there will be no increase in the
present real estate tax of $1.50
per $l00. Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen and a number of mem
bers of Congress have repeatedly
opposed any proposal for an in
crease.
The committee members are
still faced with the task Of how
they will raise additional taxes
above the $4,350,0O0 figure. They
have under consideration pro-
posals for an income tax, q sales
tax, an amusement tax and SINH
lar Ievies through which to raise
the approximately four million
dollars needed if Congress refuses
to go beyond the $5,700,000 con-
tribution.
In the 1887 budget, now be-
fore the Budget Bureau, and for
several years past the city heads
have been asking Congress to
raise the contribution to $4,000
600,
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
D. C.-Va. Boundary
Report Due Dec.

Former Gov. Charles Brough, of
Arkansas, chairman of the com.
mission studying the boundary
dispute between Virginia and the
District of Columbia, announced
today that his commission will re-
port about December III
The reportyill go to the Vir.
ginia assembly and Congress for
ratification. It concerns the dis.
pute over whether the Virginia
boundary is the low water line of
the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Housing to Be Topic

Housing Among Negroes in the
District of Columbia" will be the
topic discussed by Mai. Campbell
c, johnson, executive secretary Of
the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.
C., A., before the Washington
Council of Social Workers today
at the Y. M. C. A. This will be
the second meeting of the council
under it's new fall program.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Honor Judge Scott

Judge Armond W. Scott, Of the
Municipal Court, will be given a
testimonial banquet by the local
alumni and XII Chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity on
Saturday evening. Judge Scott is
past polemarch of the Washington
chapter and was indorsed by the
local group for his appointment
recently to the District Municipal
| Court bench.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Plan Ladies Night

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Nov. 21.
A special ladies night" meeting
will be held by the Takoma Park
Lions Club on November 80, at the
home of DR.. William A. Shannon.
in the 500 block Of Aspen st.,
Takoma Park. DR.. E. Clyde Shade,
Doran Platt and Harold Stevens
will be assisting hosts.
, 1935-01-29

Hundreds or BROWNSVILLE people
visited the packing plant or Me-
Davitt Brothers here Tuesday Tor
John Deere Day" during which
moving pictures and demonstrations
were presented.
More than 100 persons saw the
first moving picture. presented
shortly before noon, and even larger
throngs gathered In the afternoon
Tuesday.
The picture was brought here by
A. ID. W1yland and p. II. Lawing,
factor representatives, from Dallas.
It showed the John Deere tractor
and other farm machinery being
made &C the factory. and then show
ed the equipment I'm actual opera
ton In the field.
A demonstration tractor was
brought along BY the two factory
men. who are travelling IN q large
truck with their equipment. They
viii appear nc Mercedes wednesday,
and Mission Thursday.
The visitors were met at the show
by w. II. McDavit. and III. &. Scott
OF Harrington. another representa-
tive OF the John Deere company.
Amtng tie visitors we're two >al-
r IN the Valley on vacations. They
are Mrs. Florence Spencer Whclan
OF wisconsin. and q. j. Aneson of
North Dakota.
, 1935-01-29

had been asked 70 present the floor
show as one OF the features On the
dance program.
The hotel patio and the banquet
room will be decorated in the ma
tional colors, Daugherty said.
Another phase OF BrownSvilleb
observance OF President Roosevelt's
birthday is scheduled at the Metho-
dist church Wednesday night. where
q Union church program has been
arranged.
The program Is 10 he non-sectarian
and everyone Is invited to attend. II
was announced. The program will be
divided, the first part TO take place
at the main church auditorium where
4 musical program will be offered
and Rev. q. g. Grow will deliver "a
short message and the latter part
will be held In the League room. and
will be In the form OF q social. BOY
Scouts and Girl scouts will take part
In the program.
The principal address viii be deliy-
cred By John Myrick or Harlingen.
A free-wili offering WIN be taken
during the program. 90 per cent of
which viii be turned over TO the
Brownsville Associated Charities. and
10 per cent will 50 to the presidents
commission on the study OF infan-
tile paralysis.
The Rampo Radio shop has in
stalled a radio 40 the church SO that
those who attend the program there
can hear the presidents message At
1890 o'clock.
, 1935-01-29

"A last minute rush Tor poll taxes
will develop Wednesday and Thurs
day over Cameron county rs II ~
estimated that approximately 1000
poll taxes will be sold orr those two
days. according 10 information In
the office OF Assessor. Collector
Ralph r. Agar.
approximately $3.50 poll taxes had
been purchased through Monday
night and II u estimated that the
county's voting strength will be
around 5000 before tho sale An clos
eel midnight Thursday.
The Brownsville and Harrington
offices will be kept open until late
hours Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday according ~ announce
ment BY the assessor collector.
In addition TO the La Feria.
Brownsville. San Benito and Har-
lingen offices. an office for the sale
OF poll taxes was being operated at
Ia Paloma Tuesday. Ager expect
Ell 70 operate q Sub-statIon at Los
rresnos wednesday.
, 1935-01-29
OF z

Continued From Page One)
once IN the middle or the back and
once IN the Cop or the head with
the bullet emerging above the eyes
and tearing away the front portion
OF the head.
Attorneys late Monday completed
selection or q Jury To try Clark.
Members or The jury are:
w. R- Goodwin, CleHR farmer.
August 0cffcrh George West far
mer: Albert Burrell. George West
farmer; Robert Dowd. Oakville far
mer; y. y. johnson. Houston OIL
Company employu or Mt Lucas: I'd
Holland. Three Rivers rAnchman:
Sam Finto. south Live Oak County
ranchman: sam Kasper. George
West farmer; a. G. Walton, MIkeska
farmer: q. e.. Kidd. farmer living
eight miles east OF George West:
n. j. Francis, farmer residing six
miles west OF George West: and
John Dove, OakvilIe farmer.
District Attorney Cox qualified
all jurors for the state ON their
willingness to impose the death
R&AA8ANNN AANMAMWNAAA& @AE 9N4ME WAL
ask the extreme penalty for Clark
Defense Attorney J. ". Taulbee 81
Georgetown qualified jurors on their
willingness to acQuit the defendant
II they felt a reasonable doubt al
TO his guilt
Clarkss brother, Walter r. CBud)
Clark or Austin and " negro ex-
convict. william Reed. are also
charged, with the Dobbs slayings'
Charles Clark obtained a severance
from the co-defendantS and they
obtained severances from each 9TH
or when the case was first called
for trial on January . I'm the reg
ular term of Judge W.. q. Gayle's
s6th Criminal District Court. A
mistriai was declared by Judge
Gayle on January II when District
Attorney Cox collapsed I'm The
courtroom and was placed under a
physicians care He has now fully
recovered.
, 1935-01-29

q. Then you did take some money
cut OF your accounts Ton your Living
before November, 1851
.. well
.. WiIl you stand on your books7
A. Yes.
g. WIN you stand O. me tw &C.
cuuntsT
q. win you stand On the statement
g. 900 was ell you got from Fisch7
"A. NC.
q. SO you won't stand On your books.
"A TO a certain extent.
Q. WIN YOU find me any item IN that
book OF yours which shows Flsch puh
AZ ftss not special marked.
a.. WIN YOU show mo nnn line I'm that
book which shows Fisch put r. any mors
than that 1900 he did put IMP
"A. Fisch. he kept some books.
q. SO you've got this book showing
the stock accounts7
"A. This IL only the $4,000.
0. Does 10 include tne Fiscn account
A. It includes the FIsch account but
q. But ycu haven't am ccount OF q
single other dollar from Fisch7
A. No.
q. Iis your book. I didn't write itf
A. 1 wrote AZ.
q. When did you Dc q scur fur
a. I'm not familiar with furs.
q. Not famiiiar7
A. No. pIsch Ne took care cf these.
q. F1ach put In most OF h money.
YOU put Ia $500 O s2.oo07
"A. Yes.
Wilentz brought out that HauptmEnn
spent money On financial papers and
once spent so Tor . wall street fors-
cast.
wlisntz turned 10 the eur account sac
ton OF the book.
drnce where you GOT profit money out
Hnuptmann studied his ledger book.
while WiIentz directed that copies OF
the accounts be supplied to p de-
tense.
Al. Yes. there are.
Wiientx asked the witness 10 read
OF the fur profits listed IN the account
$500. $500. s4s7.5o. $3.50" he read Off.
wllentx supplied Hauptmann with 9
penciAi. asking him 20 write down the
the defendant wrote three ana then
asked 10 see the book again.
There IL q couple more" the defen-
dmnt said.
Hauptmann gave ne total q a.
735g0
"That's one month"; ne added.
Wilentg objected and Reilly asked
that the remark be recorded. Justice
Trenrhard called the noon recess. ruiz
ing the answer could be given after
lunch.
, 1935-01-29
Truck Markets

mm~MwA NNw -
Oat'Os AlipineLus or enure United
states reported Monday, Jan. 1g.
Grapefruit. ARA. All CalIf. W pqa
no Trxar AZ trtnI rrn ~ 49,
oranges: ATE y Caiii. lb5. Pc
~, Texas 2. total W. 40 cars.
NIX citrus: Calf. 2. FLA. 90, Texas
"A total US 34 cars
Beans. Fla. 1, total U@ 4 car. Mex
leo /.
Cabbage: None.
Cabbage: Aria W. Calf. nv, FlA. w,
NY. 42. Texas ia. VIA. 10. others w.
total US WI cars
Carrots: Aria o. Calf. 36. IVY A.,
Texas :, others :. total To 81 cars.
Greens Calf. Y. Eta \, Tuxn1 ",
total Ug y cars.
NIX veBts: Cnlii. 4B, Fla. q, CAL
Texas n. others n total u6 6@sce NM
Mex. 2.
Peas: Calf D. Fla y total u "
cars Mexico ..
Peppers: Cuba q cars.
Spinach: Calf I. Texas a. total
Us 8 cars
Tomatoes; Cuba A. Mexico l6.
Lower RIO Grande valley ship
, 1935-01-29

here Tuesday. Receipts wheat "A
cars: corn no and sornhnms A.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports X
port rate, Oh Texas common points.
wheat NO. \ hard 1Oph-il0M.
Barley NO. 2 ncnlnnlly gO-Dls No KY
ncminRlly DD-Di. BDrghurr11 NO. 1
milo per 100 pounds nominnlly ais
ais; NO q milo norninally 2i1.113s
NO. q kafir nominnlly 2O0-05: Nc A
kafir nominally lg6-203.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three-Ccrn Nu. u white
Mexican i02is -i03H. MO. "a whiln
northern 1l2M -1laAs NO "A yNAAAN
107M -1O0M- Oats NO a red 61-64r
No. A red 6i-61.
, 1935-01-29

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2o. OP,-
Cotton opened somewhat easier al
though Liverpool came In about an
due as the sterling exchange was
AN. ewhat firmer. First trades
showed losses of J 10 y points with
III March at l234. May nc i7.s6, July
nc l2.3g and October at l217. May
and July gained n point soon after
the start but lost this gain almost
Immediately and the price level at
the end OF the first half hour show
Ca net losses compared with Mon
days close or y 10 7 points, October
showing the maximum decline.
The market became quleter as
the morning progressed and prices
fluctuated rather nervously. After
easing or 10 1881 for March. lass
FOR Nay and i2.2B Tor Oct. or y 10
Y points below the close or Men
day. IN sympathy with outside mar
kets. there was a moderate rally ON
shorts covering.
March improved 10 1884. May 70
1880. July to 124l and Oct. %
i231. or = 70 . points up from the
earlier lows. making the price level
near noon 2 10 q points down COM
pared with Mondays close.
nv. NEW ORLEANS FUTURES w.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2g.-F-
Cotton futures closed steady at met
declines nf N kn A nntntR.
, 1935-01-29
Record Catches
Being Made On
Brazos Island

Waters near the northern tip OF
Braxos island continued 90 yield
their ample supply Of fish Monday
and Tuesday, after record catches
or fish over the weekend.
One significant factor OF The
fishing IL that N large number OF
commercial pole and line fishermen
have been fishing at the Brazo6 JET
ty daily. selling their catch TO fish
houses nc Port Isabel.
One OF the record catches OF fish
was reported by Rufus Ransome and
George Houston on Brownsville.
These two veteran sport fishermen
gia7ed approximately rs large flonn-
ders In the surf on Brnxo6 Island
Monday night. Others KiERed small
er numbers, and some founders
were caught on bait st the ictty.
TX have fiEhed I'm the Gulf ever
since I have been here. but this Ia
the first time I ever 6igDed flonn-
ders In the Gulf" Ransome said.
Bill Leonard or Port Isabel re-
ported ten reds caught early Tues
day.
Other hauls included Bill Carlisle.
two reds. four founders. and one
trout; G. g. Wentz and party, ITO
fish including trout. reds. and
founder: Bill Campbell, two reds,
four trout. four founder: ia. ".
Payne and Harry Kenser or Toilette,
Texas, It's pounds OF reds, trout, and
founder: Bill Lyles. 10 founders.
The Valley Is rapidly getting to be
fish conscious "a good fishing IA
made available 70 pole and line
fishermen ut the ietty. and even IN
week days as many as 100 persons
may be seen fishing there at a time,
, 1935-01-29

HOUSTON. Jan. 19. Ry-HArriB
cctnty grand jurors Tuesday lnvet-
tieated the deaths of four members
OF the Jones M. Bullock family dur
ing the last two years.
Charged with the death on one
of the Bullock children are Mrs.
Dora Bullock Frost. 46. mother on
tree children and widow OF Jones
Itl. Bullock. nll deceased. and her
second husband. George Frost. An.
fofmef Insurance. salesman
, 1935-01-29
VII. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Jan. no. IT,
CU. Al. Dept. ARrJ-HoGs. 1900
truck hogs mostly rs lower: top
7.85: good underweiEhts averaging
l50-lD0 lbs 6.O0-7.G0s medium to
good butchers from doubtful terri
tory 400-5.75s packing sows mnntly
25 lower. TOO down.
Cattle. 1900 commercial. 100 RoFad
eminent; calves: 1000; good c.
cattle scarce; general trzde all
cla&es cattle and calves tnlly STEADY.
welghty fed steers lacking: one load
well finished 2~-year-cld D.7A. other
desirable medium weights TO-
good fat COWS ND TO 450s butcher
sorts around 2.75-325: odd head
welghty bulls It'd 70 ATS: one load
good 70 choice lightweight fht
calves o.75.
Sheep: 500: fat lambs weak to ab
lower: feeder lambs strong: medium
grade fat lambs 6~25-7-15. feeder
lambs 5.50-6.0o.
, 1935-01-29


NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Rt-The
atmosphere Ia most financial mar
kets continued somewhat murky
Tuesday and about ell that securi-
ties and staples did was TO grope
feebly for guidance.
While m brisk rally I'm foreign
exchanges helped TO steady both
stocks and staples. equity buyers
were timid and sellers nervous.
Prices. on the whole. were virtually
unchanged In the stock hst ana the
dullness was NO pronounced that
Che creeping ticker tape only In
frequently broke the silence In the
hoardrooms. Prime bonds were
narrow and secondary loans again
were 4 trlfle uneasy.
shares that edged moderately
higher included those OF Douglas
Aircraft. United Aircraft, 1nterna-
tionnl Harvester and Deere. Among
issues moving a shade IN either
direction were II. y. Steel. Chrysler,
General Motors, Bethlehem. Santa
re. W. r., Central. American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Gas. u. ..
Smelling. National DistillerB and
standard Oil OF New Jersey.
Market factors were little changed
from the previous session. Specula-
tive forces were still confronted
with a confusing combination OF
circumstances. including the recent
errntic tendencies OF foreign ex.
changes, the related pending gold
clause decision, the battle II con-
aress between the inflationlsts and
acknowledgements and possibly un-
expected administration moves
, 1935-01-29

HARLfNoEN. Jan. 2o.-How VAL
ley people have @ven ND their
peach. plum and other trees which
are hosts TO the Mexican fruit nv
In order TO protect the citrus fruit
industry In this section was told &C
san Antonio recently BY N. o. Berry
OF The U. u. Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine laboratory
here. His talk on the cooperation
Of Valley growers was given before
the Texas chronological society.
, 1935-01-29

Stocks heavy: lit down In dull
dealings.
Bonds easy: secondary loans
decline.
Curb lower: trading quiet
Foreign exchanges firm; gold
currencies recover.
Cotton quiet liquidation; Wal
street and foreign selling.
Sugar lower easier spot mar
ket.
Coffee lower European selling
CHICAGO
wheat weak: monetary uncer-
tainty.
corn weak; sympathy With
wheat.
SIS.
Hogs slow. steady 10 10 lower;
top $780,
, 1935-01-29

HARLINuEN. Jan. 9o--Blood-
hounds Tuesday were put on the
trail Of Carlos Gonzalez. sought BY
police for questioning into the
wounding or Joe C1brers here Mon
day night. Cabrera was shot tn tho
hip with a load of Blrdshot from close
, 1935-01-29
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-VPl- Curb
marke. stocks moved sluagishly
Tuesday. Many ordinarily active
issues dld not appear on The tape
during the first hour.
The trend was definitely down.
ward, including metals. oils. utiii-
ties and induxtfials. but losses were
email. Among those selling lower
we're Bunker Hill Az Sullivan. Lake
shore Mines and Wright Hargreaves'
Pittsburgh Plate Glass saeged z
points under light offering. DictO-
graph lost !. and smaller declines
occurred fri such issues ns Sherw1n
williams. American Cynnamid "B-'
Electric Bond & share, Penn Road,
Distillers Corp4-Seagrams and Gre
ole Ptroleam. swift T. CO, gained
Y minor fraction
, 1935-01-29
Bruno Enjoys Answer

mo dauehing toned
q. Didn't you tell him ne could
not 10 IL the BEDROOM
A. II can't say that / said It,
q Didn't Mr.. Hahn ask you about
the money!
A. No.
q. Tie didn't
A. I really can't say he was ever
in our house.
Wilentz then drew from the wit
nnss he had taken the Hahns 70
Rve Beach and stopped at the
Hauptmann house.
II really can't say he was ever
III our house" ne repeated.
q. mr.. Hahn Is q good friend OF
yours2
"A. Yes.
q. He don't owe YOU any money!
A. No
q. DO YOU remember saying TO
Mrs. Hahn you were giving your
wife about 81 1000 TO 60 to Europe.
A. No tstill smiling.)
q. viii you say Mrs Hahn was
ever in your house2
A. / can't remember.
O. VIII you say she wasn't there7
A. Maybe when I was out
q. when you were there?
"A. I don't remember.
WAentx, his voice gradually rising
to a badeering pitch, pressed the
witness to say categorically whether
or not he had eve invited the
Hahns 10 his house, but Hauptmann
said ne could not recall.
WilentR turned TO the friendship
between Tho Hauptmanns and the
HAhns. WilentE asked II Hahn ex-
claimed about the expensive radio.
you are making d story" Haupt-
mann said.
wen see about that" wilents
replied.
@. Didn't you signal your wife to
jump up when a witness vas on the
stand?
A. That's ridiculous.
q. Weren't YOU told to change
your story about the wood Monday?
"A. No.
Wilentr swung to another lire OF
attsck. that OF his alIbi for the kid
nap night
4. Who told YOU 70 change your
story and tell about the dogf
A. Nobody. I round out about II
myself.
%. Never mentioned IL. did your
IA. No.
d. Never said anything about
walking the streets with q dog?
"A. / remember II Afterwards that
I think Of Il.
&. why didn't you think OF 1t
thep7
"a. aupss I know but don't
think &c was important.
"a IA wasn't important. The only
important thing Ia th4t t4EfMdition
, 1935-01-29

proceeding was whether you were In
the Bronx the night of the kid
mapping n6 you testified or I'm Hope
well as New Jersey claimed?
A. Yes.
q. So 1t was important, wasn't it?
A. Yes.
, 1935-01-29

kCpnfiaued Prom Page cnel
Wllentz showed Hauptmanrs . pay
check which Ne said was his.
q. You got that money from this
emplovtr2
A. ". that's the pay check for
March.
lie turned over the yellow check
tnouehtfuily in his steady fingers.
That's the pay check for March,"
Hauptmann explained.
THAT would be az the rate OF 500
n month";" Wilentz asserted.
1T would have been $40 II you
worked one half a month" the at
torney went or.
q. The check Is not for 80 is III
"A. No.
G. II you worked one day less than
ore half y month, they should have
taken or s2.66. But they took off
1888. That was too much?
A. Yes.
Check IL Evidence
Il offer the check In evidence"
Wilentz said.
Q. NOW you worked two more days
In ApriI2
"A. Yes.
Q. And you got paid ss.sS a daya
"A. Yes.
He identified the pay check for
those two days and II was accepted
In evidence. i.
q. NOW YOU cashed' that check al
the National Lumber and Mill Work
company
A. Yes.
That was the lumber yard where
the kidnap ladder wood was traced
hy state experts.
q. You yer employed there at one
timer
"A. Yes.
WIlentg, changing his course, sud-
denly introduced into the proceed
mas the name OF the Morrow Estate
maid who committed suicide as she
Mas 10 be questioned after the Lind
berah kidnapping.
q. Did you know Violet Sharper
q. Did you know anyone who knew
violet Sharpe.
A. NO =,
q. you had never even heard OF
A. There we're stories in the news
papers. ,a,s
IA. NO.
q You never knew anyone con-
nacfed with the Lindbergh house.
Mole prior to the kidnaping9
"A. No.
Wiientz was attacking the defense
efforts 10 throw suspicion on violet
aharpe and other Morrow and
Lindbereh domestics.
The interrogator next produced
Hauptmann's large account book.
q. IN May. 1882. YOU oouew o
radio2
A. Yes.
q. How much did It cost2
A. S400.
@. you bought field glasses?
How much did you pays
A. &t26
q. In July, 1892
A. Yes.
O. before you bought the radio
Vol mad q victrola In the front
room2
A. Yes.
O did you put money in the VIC
trolaF
Al. Possibly / keep the rent In Il.
q. I mean lots OF money, pack
ages OF money!
q Didn't you put the Fisch money
In il?
A. No.
q. Didn't you have $500 from
Fischf
A. Yes.
q. AT any rate. early in 1882 you
had no money In the Victrola?
A. No.
q. Isn't Il q fact you opened the
vietrola In the presence Of Fritz
Hahn and there we're two packages
III money on the top?
A. NO absolutely not. (grinnine)
q. You say now that when Mr.
Hahn was I'm your home IN April or
May, 1882, you didn't open the VIC
trola and he saw the bundles OF
money!
, 1935-01-29

MI. WORTH GRAIN
FORT WORTH. Jan. ~. HY--
! Demand Tor grain waE moderate
, 1935-01-29

The questions. shot rapidly 40 the
q~uiet-spoken defendant, turned 10
the market transactions.