davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08

South Seas. in Borneo, and finally In
their favorite Africa. They returned
only a few months ago after an ex-
tensive airplane venture into the
big-game country
JohnsonS narrowest escape ON his
last expedition. he said. taught him
a lot about leopards. johnson knew
cats from long association.
The lion will not charge unless he
sees the whole Of a human body.
Thus he can be photographed. almost
without danger. point blank range,
so long as the photographer hides
part Of his body-in a grounded air.
plane or an automobile, for example.
Discovers Difference.
But leopards are different. johnson
learned.
He and Mrs. johnson spotted a cave
in the big game country which was
Uttered with bones. indicating it was
haunted by some carnivorous animal.
They set up a blind and returned to
it from time to time in hope of get
ting some shots Of the caves tenant.
They were at length rewarded by
the appearance Of a huge female
leopard, which prowled in the vicinity
Of the blind. af1ording the photog-
rapher in concealment some excellent
shots. johnson was behind his big
sound camera, trained through small
opening in a pen banked with grass.
A friend Of the couple. q Boer Of
long experience with the Veldt, was in
the blind with them. None of the
party was aware the leopard detected
their presence. Suddenly the leopard
whirled and leaped for the camera
opening.
Quick With Gun.
Those Beers" johnson said, "are
great with a gun. They almost in
variably have one under arm or hand
at q seconds notice. did not even
know the leopard had charged when
the Boer shot her head half away
almost in my face.
THE muzzle of his gun was almost
alongside my forehead, which was
spattered with the leopards blood.
If that Boer had been a second slow
on the draw the leopard would have
been in the pen with US all. Well.
you can imagine what that would
have meant Perhaps we wouldn't be
here now, would we, dear?"
Probably not" smiled Mrs. johnson.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
CHINESE is BEATEN
OVER HEAD BY WOMAN
Laundryman in Hospital In Un-
determined Condition-Assail-
ant Held Pending Outcome.

Hang Wah, Chinese laundryman,
was in an undetermined condition at
Freedmen's Hospital today after
dispute with a colored woman in his
shop at 22l6 Fourteenth street last
night.
The police never learned what the
row was about, but when they arrived
they found that some one had broken
a plate and glass jar over Wah's
head. He was taken to the hospital
for treatment of scalp wounds and an
injury to the skull.
Meanwhile, the colored woman,
Jesse Mae Bivins. 20, Of 343 K street
southwest, surrendered to police She
was being held pending the outcome
Of Wah's condition.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

"IOoC lSAOi uAASO VA SAAA-
nary Establishments was only excelled
by his thirst for travel and adventure.
The cooks biscuits recommended
him for a transfer almost before the
little vessel laid the land behind her.
London made young Martin johnson
an engineer. more to keep him out Of
the galley than anything else.
Yet If London lost a cook, he won
a disciple who was to carry on the
London tradition long after the
author, globe-trotter and idealist had
embarked on his last adventure.
Both Present Story.
Today, at 81, Johnson is as eager
to see the world, to explore lost jun
giles. endless veldts and forgotten seas
as he was on that Spring day in 1906.
Londons medium was the pen and
Johnson's the camera. Both tried to
tell the story as they saw it.
johnson is still perfecting his me-
dium. still experimenting to develop
the type of camera which will, for
example. portray a charging lion,
mad rhinoceros or q whole panorama
of moving animals.
On his last trip to Africa. johnson
told reporters in his rooms at the
Willard Hotel here today, he shot
100000 feet of film for the 5000 feet
now on the screen at the Columbia
under the title "Baboona."
Mrs. Johnson Provides Food.
johnson shoots with his camera,
while Mrs. johnson keeps the camp
meat pots full with her rife john
son, he admitted, knows next to moth
ing about a gun, but his wife is
quick and accurate shot, who can be
relied upon in an emergency. whether
it may arise from hunger or danger.
For years now they have made q
fine team in the field, years in the
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ID. e.. La,v Balks Aliens Plans
To Create Staff of Admirals

and down at Lorton Reformatory
there are tug and q barge. Boats
a-plenty. Allen reasoned, why not
admirals?
But. alas, the District has q law
that prohibits the acceptance Of "vol-
untary services" and there Is no ap-
preparation available for salaries for
admirals.
The Commissioner didn't say 90, but
he was so hopeful Of granting . hun
dred or so commissions that he had
q design Of the commissions drawn.
and was all set, until the law step
ped In.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
COLDER WEATHER DUE

Minimum of 80 Predicted Tonight.
Clouds to Stay.
Cloudy and somewhat colder
weather Is TN prospect for tonight.
with q minimum of about 80 degrees.
The cloudy weather is expected to
continue through tomorrow. fol-
lowed by rain tomorrow night or
Sunday.
Washington and cities to the north
experienced trace of snow this
morning, but no additional precipi-
tation was expected until tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

which had been featured in the broad
casts
Worst Of all-there was more and
more instructions to children how to
argue with their parents.
If your mother tries to make you
take some nasty, bad-tasting laxative
just tell her you will take nothing
until she goes to the corner drug store
and buys you some nice, sweet, deli
cious -" said one announcer the
other night.
This Is Q strange age-and here
may be the strangest phenomenon Of
all.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Commissioner George Z. Allen Is
disappointed.
Ruby Laffoon, Governor Of Ken
lucky, has thousands of colonies at
his beck and call, but Commissioner
Allen can't even have one admiral.
The Commissioner, prompted by the
size of the Kentucky Governors stan,
to seek a similar corps of aides-de-
camp in the District, looked around
for authority under which he and his
two colleagues could act.
The District has q navy" The
Police and Fire Departments each are
represented on the Potomac River
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Couple Licensed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, March g.
A marriage license was issued here to
John M. Morgan, 81. of Oraville, Md.
and Elizabeth v. Quade, II, of Laurel
Grove,
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Terrorism on the Radio!
That 4.to-8 Session of Gangsters, Conjurers
and Torturers Finally Starts Revolt
by Dazed Parents.

sidiously 1t has crept upon a suffer-
ing world. It started, as this par
ticular sufferer recalls the growth OF
the nightmare Of our times, about
two years ago with couple Of serial
stories which were harmless enough.
Perhaps the first recounted the rather
innocent adventure Of two little boys,
Skippy and Sooky Shortly after
ward high-school hero named Jack
Armstrong; holier-than-thou lad
whom one would like to give a healthy
sock in the eye Just as a matter Of
principle-appeared on the scene in a
program sponsored by popular
brand Of breakfast food. Jack was
forever making home runs with the
bases loaded, running the length Of
the field for touchdown just 10 sec
onds before the final whistle, lectur-
ing some less elevated school fellow
on the morals Of good soprtsmanship,
etc.
What q Boy Is Jack.
He was the typical American
boy" and he was ably seconded in
all his uplifting activities by Betty
Fairfield. "the typical American girl"
But just about the time even the
8-year-olds were almost ready to give
Jack and Betty some swift kicks
where they would do the most good
the whole tenor of the serial changed
Almost before the parents realized
what had happened noble Jack and
beautiful Betty were engaged in foil
ing the plots Of vile gangsters, circum-
venting the schemes of the wicked
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
- ANGSTERS, gunmen, spies,
masked murderers, counter
7 feiters, bad Indians, air BAN
. Gits, dope smugglers, Oriental

~ CltS, cope SmuSBleIS, OTleutdl
Nerve-torturing shrek Of police
sirens, rattle Of machine gun, sicken-
ing crash of fallen airplanes, despair
ing cry Of the murderer's victim
What conglomerations of horrible
sights and sounds are the dreams Of
Washington children! No wonder the
little boy "sneaks" his toy pistol under
his pillow unbeknown to mother or
steals from under the sheets in the
middle Of the night to put on the
"bullet-proof vest" he has just gotten
by mail underneath his pajamas. No
wonder his sister screams Historically
in her sleep and no wonder. when
mother goes to discover what Is the
matter, her pillow is found damp with
tears.
Voices In the Night.
And no wonder fathers and mothers
with children between 4 and IA
especially those who come home
weary in the late afternoon-are con-
sidering seriously either some fancy
banditry of their own or mass suicide.
The Shadow knows-ha- -ha -ha -ha !"
Nov I've got you, Buck Rogers.
will disintegrate you. I will be king
Of the universe"
The malevolent voices break into
their sleep. They hear the means Of
widows, the triumphant challenge of
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Theft BOND FORFEITED
Newspaper Honor System Rack
Held Robbed.

John A. Langston, so. TOO block
Twenty-second street, forfeited $40 in
Police Court today on a charge of
stealing a newspaper from an honor
system rack at Twenty-first and I
streets yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BY W. H. SHIPPEN, JR.

T Y WIEN Jack London sailed for
Y the South Seas in 1906 he
wv signed on the worlds worst
cook. green Kansas youth
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

lante, como rara vez la he dido.
y viste muy bien.
-iClaro! Con IN cuerpo asi,
70 creo que hasta ell traje de un
ganan resultaria elegante.
Estas frases, dichas por las
mas francas y las mas bonitas,
probaran perfectamente que
'aquel j6ven (que no. tendria
mas de veintiseis anos), entra-
ba en- aquellos salones con buen
pie.
No hizo, sin embargo, nues-
tro j6ven tanta gracia al CRU
pc de desairadas-las llamadas
asi porque realmente Made les
hacia caso-que tan NAL habian
hablado de la hija del dueno de
la casa.
I Verdad,-preguntaba una
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
DEPORTES
INVITADO Ell GOBERNK
DOR A P~RESENCIAR LA
EXHIBICION DE BAER

La cvmisi6n atletica del ZIG
de Artilleria, por recomenda-
ci6n de Jim Downing, acordo
aver invitar al gobernador
Sholtz que venga a Tampa, el
dia Fl, a presenciar la exhibi-
ci6n de boxeo, a cuatro asaltos,
que dara aqui ell campe6n Max
Baer teniendo de rival a Tony
Cancela, ell oriundo de Galicia.
Ell coronel Hesterley, presi-
dente de la comisi6n, dice que 81
ell gobernador acepta Sc prepa-
rara un almuerzo en- su honor,
al que concurriran Max Y su
hermano.
Los cOmisionados acordaron
abolir los tickets" de cortesia
para csc dfa, por abonarse a
Baer una considerable suma de
dinero.
Hoy Sc pondran a la venta,
en- mas de 10 lugares, los billie
ties para esa exhibition.
Todavia no ha sido escogidc
ell contrincante de Buddy Baer.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

que la vida no Sc ha hecho mas
que para gozar Gle ella.
Era hermoso, realmente her :
nose, Y su cara Y su cuerpo te-
man ell marcado aire varonil de
aquellos i%nteresantes heroes que
nos han dado a conocer los no
menoS interesantes cuentos ara
bes.
Su entrada en- ell salon, fue
acogida con sorpresa.
Habia ALI muy pocos que lie
conocieran personalmente.
Ell que mas, lie habia visto pa
scar por Recoletos Y la Caste
LLAMA, sobre un caballo negro
negro, andaluz, de esos de la
raza generosa Y RIGA de sangre,
que Sc cria a orillas del Guadal-
Quivir.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

de ellas,-que csc j6ven tiene
un aire enfatico y cargante?
-iY tanto!-contestaba O.
ira. Entra en- este salon como
en- casa propia.
Sc conoce a la legua que no
ha frecuentado nunca ell trato
de gentes y entra aqui como en-
traria en- una taberna.
Mira, mira: la de Rivas Sc
RE; debe haberle dicho algo.
-Alguna chocarreria.
A cada cual Sc lie ha de dar
10 suyo.
Mientras tanto, ell j6ven que
nos ocupa, avanzaba hacienda
graciosaS reverencias Y distri-
buyendo piropos y saludos, a.
companado del vizconde de Cos
ia Nina, que lie daba ell brazo y
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
0 ]
LA LUCIA SCI
CARDENALES,'
TIES Y CUBS

New York, enero 8.-C4N1 es
hermanos Dean de ,princiFN@-
TRACTION en- la Liga Nacional,
los expertos dicen que ell cam
peonato sera disputado por Car
denales, Cubs y Gigantes, con
los Piratas, Braves O Brooklyn
de amenaza constante.
Cast todos convienen en- ADM
tir que ell st. Luis repetira 81
los Dean Sc presentan en- su a.
c~ostumbrada buena forma.
Terry ha reforzado su move
ma y tambi6n Sc han reforzado
Brooklyn, Filadelfia y Cincin-
natl.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
PAGO LA APUESTA DOBLE
482 PESOS


La apuesta doble de aver en-
ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs fue una gran sorpresa
para la catedra ,triunf ndo San
dy Hare y Lucky Sally, cuyos
boletos Sc pagaron a $482.
Provocaron csc derrumbe los
favoritos Spiff Gift y Vivian
Warrior, que llevaban ell peso
de las apuestas. Ell primero per
di6 por ell pequeno margen de
una nariz y Ell segundo fue nal
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
TONY CANZONERI PUSO A
DORMIR AL POLACO RAN

Newark, N. j., enero 8.-To-
ny Canzoneri, ell excampe6n de-
peso ligero, puso a dormir aver,
en- I'm minute y seis segundos
del segundo asalto, a Eddie Ran
ell gladiator polaco del peso wei
ter. Reapareci6 Canzoneri como
peso weller y su peso fue ell mas
alto obtenido desde que entr6
zen ell cuadrilatero. Ell excam-
peon actu6 de manera precavi-
da, en- el primer round, temien-
do ell famoso punetazo de dere-
cha del polaco.
All comenzar ell segundo
round y despues de pegar unos
golpes al cuerpo, izquierdas y
derechas, la cabeza de Ran fue
lanzada hacia atras, con un pu-
netazo que origin6 Ell conteo. AL
llegar a los nueve segundos,
Ran volvi6 a caerse Y fue lleva-
do a Su esquina.
Canzoneri espera yolver a dis
cutir la corona de esa division
81 McLarnin acepta su reto.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
DERROTA DE TONY FALCO

New York, enero 8.-Izzy
~Janna1zo, del peso welter, de-
rrot6 ayes por puhtos a Tony
Falco, de FNadelfia, en- un COM
bate a diez aaltos efectpado en-
ell palacio de san Nicolas. Pesa-
ba Falco 1922 libras y Jannaz-
10 1861.
I'm cubano, Tony Fernandez,
triunf6 por nocaut tecnico So
bre Earl Lester, de New York,
al minute y 80 segundos del ter
GER asalto. Fernandez derribo
dos veces a Lester, en- ell segun-
do asalto, en- cada vez por la
cuenta de nueve.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
Ell BARBUDO SAVAGE
CONTRA GUS PAPPAS


La direction de Benjamin
decide aver que ell gallego Jo-
Sc Dominique tenga ell viernes
de adversario, en- ell cuadrilate-
del 116 de ArtilIerfa en- ell
cfadrilatero del 116 de Artille-
ria, al americana Babe Caddock
excampe6n de luchas de la Flo
rlda. Caddock Sc lastim6 un
brazo la semana pasada y tuvo
que ser sustituido por un tai
Cook.
Gus Pappas, ell "villano" grie
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
III

En- aquel momento, lIegaban
los dos j6venes al sitio en- me
Sc encotraban los mar1uesas
de Riabaja.
FL j6ven vizconde los salud6
con una profunda reverencia.
a ustedes mil perdones Dor mi
atrevimiento, al introducir on
esta casa, sin previo ayiso, q
mtlmo y muy querido AMIGO
don Enrique Morales.
81 asi llamado, Sc incIin6
mlentras Ell marques decfa. ten
diendole la mano:
-C2ballero: ell vizconde tie
ne tltulos bastantes, en- esta %.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

jas arqueadas, ojos grandes, ras
gadOs, negros y vivos, que mira
ban con atrevimiento, nariz rec
ia, barba negra y brillante, bien
cuidada. Usaba media mele-
ma, romantica o romano, como
querais lamar a esa melena que
tanta majestad da a los arts
tas.
Su boca regular de labios fl
nos, estaba plegada siempre por
la mas simpatica de las sonri-
sas, Y en- su cara brillaba la ale
grfa del que esta convencido de
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
lie servia de introductor.

En- verdad,-decia a su a
|companante,-que nunca sabre
como pagan ell favor que ACADIA
de otorgarme introduciendome
en- esta casa que en- este mo-
mento pareee IN nido de hadas.
Me lisonjea en- extremo,-
contest6 ell vizconde,-que en-
.cuentre listed este agradable,
porque asi creere que empiezo a
pagarle algo de 10 mucho que
'por mi hizo listed en- Italia ell
ano paSado.
No hablemos de ESQ, amigo
mia; esas cosas deben olvidar-
Sc.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
II

La presencia de aquel caba.
Hero fue acogida con un muir
mullo.
i QUEEN sera?
-Parece extranjero.
-Es muy elegante.
y muy fino.
-iOh! En- cuanto a ESQ ST.
dijo una rubia romantica bas-
tante bonita.-Al pasar por mi
lado, me ha dicho una Erase ga
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

Caballo y jinete, habian Ia
mado la atenci6n de mas de cua
tro, y nuestro personaje Sc ha-
bfa atraido algunas miradas
que va las quisieran para 81 los
Tenorios de oficio.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
ASALTARON Y A
AL CAMDEN

Un ladr6n que Sc hallaba sen
tadO en- su autom6vil lie sali6 a.
yer al encUentro, en- la esquina
de Tampa y Estelle, al ciudada-
no H. B. Camden, vecino del Ho
La gaceta., 1935-01-08
MATRlMoMos

Armando Ls}agno, %, Y AID
die M. PeeplesI "a; Robert Mar
tin, al, y Elizabeth Martin, 80;
Kenneth l.. HOLSTER, 50, y
Maude E. Lowman, 80; Jessie
S. Craig, %, y Vivian j. Cox,
Is.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

una oferta de $4,000, que Sc
ran depositados en- I'm banco de
Paris.
Charles Harvey, ell director
de Hamas, ofrece respetar ell
contrato aleman, aunque proba-
blemente aceptara la PROPOSE
cion inglesa.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

Tnscriptos Sc italian para 4
ytras divisiones Willard GH'
de 165 libras; Brooks OwK
w. C. MyVs, 155 libr3s 3Bot
Morales y Feaster Norwood,
$50 y IA; Pee Wee Ramirez.
118 libras.
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

New York, efnro 8.-Dos
campeones de lu4l9 Sc kctien !
aver en- estA cius IA ' Ed DA'
George venci6 en43 minutes j
48 segundos al yAerano EstraT
gusador Lewis, IL California;
Ell peso del primefera de IF
libras y ell del segS {o de
La gaceta., 1935-01-08

/sw York, enereAC II
4ull, empresaYreft2 %" Gle
gr~fsSdo a Charley tx !, ell
director del pugilistabfteve HI
mas, ofreciendole 1000 libral
25,ooo, por u9Felea con y
Patterson, eL~ 'campe6n BRIT III
co.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
FLEMING OPPOSES
EXCESS OF BANKS
Warns Against 0verCharter'
ing When Business Gains
Further HeadWay.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Warming against overchartering OF
banks when business again gets to
booming was sounded by Robert v.
Flemming, president Of the American
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December 5 up ~. S. De-
partment of -Agriculture) HOGS. $4,000.
including $500 direct: rather uneven;
average; bulk 1S0-32O pounds 9.S5a1 o 90:
top. 1000; few 325-350 pounds. g.65a
900: best sows, early. 9.6O.
Cattle. 5000; calves, l 200; limited
crop fed steers and yearlings getting re-
maple support and trade fairly active and
fully. steady: heifers rather slow but
steady; cows steady to 10a15 higher: beef
strong and vealers steady to easy; top
steers. 1880; best heifers held around
1850: practical TOD sausage bulls. 600;
extreme top vealers IL 90; stocker and
feeder trade quiet, but prices generally Ia
line with early in week
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs opening mostly
steady: aged sheep steady TO weak: feed
ing lambs firm;. good to choice native and
fed western lambs, 1l.00a11 40; top.
90 on best natives to yard traders;
slaughter ewes. .5Oa5 ,25 mostly Light
weight feeding lambs, 1925.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, December 5.-Firming
tendencies came back to the stock
market during late trading today after
a period of irregularity before noon.
Rails alone of the major groups
were recalcitrant. An assortment of
motors, mining shares, oils and spe-
cialties worked small fractions to
around a point higher. An outStand-
ing feature was an 8-point rise in
A. o. Smith, one of the Midwest auto
mobile equipment stocks recently
brought to the big board from the
curb.
Prominent shares IN the upward
cycle included American Telephone,
Chrysler. Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Johns-Manville, Atlas Tack, Inter-
national Nickel, Schenley DistillerS
and United Corp. preferred Among
losers were such rails as New York
Central, Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific and Great Northern Sales ap-
proximated 2,5O0,o0O shares.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Chicago Grain
'y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 5.-Oderinga
of wheat futures became scarce late
today and prices mostly recovered
from earlier losses.
The new-crop delivery, July, dis
played comparative strength and
scored a moderate advance. A good
deal of notice was taken of the cir
cumstance that no wheat has been de.
livered on December contracts so far
and that none will be rendered to-
morrow.
Wheat closed irregular. 4 of to "a
up compared with yesterdays finish,
May 95h-9s; corn "" advanced,
May 5S34-7s; oat at IS decline to 4
gain, and provision unchanged to a
rise of 5 cents.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Liverpool Quotations.

IA. 900 bales including 6 4O0 American
Spot in fair demand; prices one point
lower; quotations in pence: American
1.Q2; strict middiing, 6.S2; middling.
60; strict low middling. 6.52; low mid
ding. 81; strict good ordinary. 6.07;
and steady. December. GAS; January.
ga; March. 6.42; May. 6.3S; July. 6%33;
October. els.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 5 lD.-Copper
export. S.S5a00. Tin barely steady; spot
and nearby, 1:25; future, 1880. Iron
quiet. UNCHANGED. Lead steady; spot New
Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot and future.
4,S5. Aluminium, 19.O0a22 90. Antimony.
spot, 14.75.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported. Corn,
No. 4 yellow, 5212-54; No. white,
5634. Oats. No. white. 29-29h:
sample grade, 26-26h. No rye. Soy
beans, No. 2 yellow, 821z: No. yell
low, ao-8112; No. yellow, 70; all net
track Chicago. Barley, nominal, feed,
30-42; mailing, 40-8l. Timothy seed,
3.00-3.25 cwt. Glover seed, 1900
100 cwt.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Bankers A S S o.
citation and Riggs
National B a n K,
in an a d d r e S S
this noon before
the New York
C. h a m b er of
Commerce, a c.
cording to dis
patches received
here.
Mr.. Flemin g
also iSS sue d a
warning on grow
ing ak a t i o n
when he declar-
ed that while a
large measure in
Evening star., 1935-12-05
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Cotton
was quiet today, turning easier in the
late trading under liquidation and
scattered selling.
December sold from 11S3 TO 11.72,
but met trade buying on the decline
and was ruling around Ills in tie
midaftenoon market, which was about
5 to points net lower.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

1900 A.M------ 100000 1900 Noon------ 100000
1900 M. ----1 100000 900 F. NJ. .------ 17100OO
above table are the annual cash
nayeay declarations
of trading han 100 shares tAnnual rate plus
year dCompanss reported
xEx.dt1tdsnG -
Evening star., 1935-12-05
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. December s R-crudg
rubber futures opened steady, . to q
higher. December. 1901 90; March,
1910: May. 1869.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. December ) dP.-wheat,
No. ., red Winter, garlicky. spot, domestic,
.94A; December, .94A.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, December 5 la.-Silver
March. 66.20bs Nay. 65.30b. b--5id.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. December (H.-Bal
silver quiet and unchanged at 65as.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

,TTERE is Americas great family car
- beautiful to look at -. thrilling to drive
e. very economical to operate and the
! worlds lowest. priced six This New Standard
!, Chevrolet has fine, roomy Fisher Body. 1t
is powered by the same improved valve'in'
:; head engine which powers Chevrolet's new
;, Master models. 1t is amazingly quick -.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

flexible >. spirited the finest perform
ing Chevrolet ever built And yet gas. oil and
maintenance costs for this car are even lower
than for the thrifty Chevrolets of previous
years! In all ways, it's the big dollar value of
this new year. Visit your. Chevrolet Dealer
see and drive this New Standard Chevrolet
today!
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ToNCER smartly lower in appearance 80.
j beautifully streamlined the new Master
De Luxe Chevrolet fully deserves its title
the Fashion Car of the low.price field. The
interiors of the big, roomy Fisher Bodies are
as handsome as the exteriors-and the perform
ance of these cars will amaze you. Chevrolets
new and improved Blue'Flame valve'in.head