davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28

THERE are times when people
think so quickly that 1t ism 7
| called thinking: 1t is called
L instinct. They are not really
aware that they have been
thinking. They just do something,
the right thing, without being aware
That they have thought of doing it.
bo they are said to act by instinct.
Peter Rabbit. hiding behind tree
h the Old Orchard, the nearest tree
the Old Stone Wall, had discovered
hadow the Weasel running along the
all. Peter held his breath in sheer
fright. There is no one of whom Peter
| has greater dread than of Shadow the
aWeasel What to do? Peter knew he
had to do something. He knew that
Shadow would very soon know that
| he Peter, had been over by the Old
! Stone Wall very recently. His nose
would tell him that. The question
was, what would Shadow do when he
found it out? Would he pay no at
tention and go on his way looking,
perhaps. for Striped Chipmunk, or
would he take it into his head to follow
Peters trail?
Peter couldn't afford to wait to find
out. He looked over toward the Green
Forest. Finally he looked over to
Farmer Browns door yard. Flip, the
Terrier, was over there on the doorstep
of Farmer Browns house. He was
still licking the wounds made by the
claws of Redtail the Hawk. Bowser
the Hound was over there also. So
was Black Pussy. the Cat. 1t didn't
look like a good place for Rabbit
to 90. No, sir, it didn't. 1t looked like
lust about the last place in the world
for a Rabbit to go.
Peter did some quick thinking. II
he went over to the Green Forest
there was no place where Shadow
could not follow him. This was just
as true If he should go out on the
Green Meadows or across to the other
side OF the Old Orchard. He sat up
very straight and looked once more
over to Farmer Browns dooryard.
Farmer Browns Boy was just coming
out of the barn. Peter wasted no time.
He took to his long heels and started
straight for that door yard, npperty,
lipperty lip.
He was none too soon. Just as he
started Shadow the Weasel found his
trail over by the Old Stone Wall. Shad-
ow's nose told him that Peter had
been there only few minutes be-
fore. Instantly Shadow turned and
began to follow that trail out toward
the appletree behind which Peter
had been hiding. He saw Peter when
the latter started. He kept right on
after him. He didn't hurry especially.
Shadow Is that way. He takes things
Evening star., 1935-05-28

tune became badly depleted by the
Revolutionary War. He was able to
re-establish himself, however, by the
help of inheritances in the West
Indies.
william Hamersley, a brother of
Andrew, established the Maryland
branch Of the family. Hamersleys in
termarried with many of the foremost
families of Maryland and Virginia.
William Hamersley was trustee of
the province, as executor of the will
of the last Lord Baltimore.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-28

dreams is, at least partly, due to the
many private mansions which 60 to
make up the structure called mind.
Or, to change the figure, we all have
many minds in one.
Upon this basis one night theorize
as follows: When we fall asleep, we do
SO in sections. We go to sleep a little
at time. Suppose now that. in the
course of going to sleep, you first put
out the lights in that mansion called
the critical faculty. And that's what
usually happens. 1t is easy then to
see why it is that images of all kinds
run riot in the other mansions Of
the mind.
If you compare a day dream with
night dream you may recognize this
fact. In day dreaming you are not
entirely cut of from your real world.
Your day dreams thus sustain some
contact with the critical awareness of
wide-awake thinking. But in night
dreaming this contact is severed at
various intervals, and the queerness
of dreams is taken for what it is,
as the various images come trooping
along.
(CoDyrioht IQ251
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Hamrrslru

THE coat of arms illustrated here
was anciently borne by the Ham,
ersleys Of Staffordshire, England. con-
firmed in 1914
William Hamersley, a grandson Of
Sir Hugh Hamersley, knight, mayor
Of London in 1927 and one of the great
merchants of the English metropolis.
came to America in 17l6 as an officer
in the Royal Navy. William settled in
New York, where he became a lead
ing merchant and an active church.
man, serving as vestryman in Trinity
Church G731-52), from which church
he was buried in its burial ground.
His son Andrew was commissioned
In the British Navy, but at his father S
request resigned and engaged in busi-
ness pursuits. During the struggle
with Great Britain he remained a
Tory and by so doing his private for
Evening star., 1935-05-28
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

|Cnce you have ascertained the facts
De quick to think and quick in acts.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Natures Children
Five-Spotted Hawk Moth.

ton as long as 1t suits his fancy to
do so.
They are a smooth bodied lot. oc-
casionally granulated, almost always
clothed in green, with oblique stripes
on their sides, and the striking and
fearsome looking horn on their last
segment. These caterpillars are per-
fectly harmless, though they look well
armed. The horn or gun is merely
decorative. and as far as can be
learned. for blufang enemies only.
The most familiar hawk moth
caterpillar or tomato worm" is the
offspring of another sphinx moth you
can become friendly with this Sum-
mer. You have here q husky fellow
who performs for you. and through
him you can learn so many of the
wonderful secrets of the hawk moths
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1935-05-28
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
LTHOUGH you may have many
opportunities this Summer to

~ make the acquaintance Of
4 \ moths in their chosen haunts,
you will also come across the
larvae of many species. II you can
find their cocoon or pupae and follow
the wonderful transformation, you
will have many thrills and learn how
the various members Of the family
fashion their cradles.
The five-spotted hawk moth Is so
named for the lovely buttons or spots
of old rose on the furry body. Browns,
mauves. tans and pinks are the pre-
dominating colors of the wings.
The hawk or sphinx months are a
very interesting group. They are
easier to identify and trace because
they fly in the bright sunshine and
love to sample the sweets from their
favorite flowers in the late afternoons
and early twilight. The reason they
are called hawk moths Is, as you have
guessed, their strong. rapid hawklike
flight and very prominent beak.
Besides these marks to guide you,
Evening star., 1935-05-28

tIlc odulC. ! guess
that I am Just
naturally one Of
those lucky per-
sons.
1t may be that
without conscious
effort on my part
I have a normal
and balanced way
of living. I love
tennis. and play
virtually e yer y
day. I do not
have a large ap-
petite, yet e a t
q ny t h ng and
everything that l
Evening star., 1935-05-28
BOY PREVENTS CRASH
Steers Auto Past Dangers in Run.
away Down Hill.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. R.-Eight-
year-old Albert Soulier thinks and
acts quickly
He was left alone in the rear seat
of a parked automobile when the
brakes failed to hold and the ma
chine started down a steep hill, at
the foot of which was a narrow bridge
over a creek.
Without hesitation the boy climbed
into the front seat and steered the
car down the hill, dodging an oil tank
on the way,
Evening star., 1935-05-28
HOW I KEEP
MY FIGURE
BY VIRGINIA BRUCE

I really have no idea how I keep
my figure-I have weighed the same
1875 pounds-for years, and stay just
Evening star., 1935-05-28

.Copyrisht 1881
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
S1,nEdrt&$'4l
11i0dH S15poolS
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services
"Man" will the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March
10.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 37:23-"The steps of a good
man are ordered by the Lord; and he
delighted in his way"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Isaiah 43:5-7-"Fear
not; for I am with thee; I will bring
thy seed from the east, and gather
thee from the west; I will say to the
north give up; and to the south, Keep
nat back; bring my sons from far
and my daughters from the end of the
earth; even everyone that is called by
name: for I have created him for my
glory, have formed him; yea, I have
made him."
The Leson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, page 470-"God
is the creator of man, and, the divine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
Accon1ac News

Mrs. Nellie Uber of Richmond, Va,
was called here last Friday by the
death of her mother, Mrs. John E.
Parks.
Miss Alice Parsons had as her
guest during the weekend Miss Fran
ces Taylor of Tasley.
Mr.. John C. Kelley, of New Church,
spent the weekend in the home of
his sister. Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford
and Mr.. Twyford.
Mr.. Edwin Mason spent the week.
end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond and
family have moved from Greenbush to
Accomac and are now occupying the
house recently vacated by Mrs. Sara
T. Will and Miss Rose Tyler Will.
Mrs. Thomas L. Drummond and
Miss Annie Fletcher of Cape Charles,
spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs.
S. James burlington.
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin of Bruton
Parish, Williamsburg made an address
on the Restoration Of Jamestown, to
the Woman's Club, at the Parish
House, in Onancock, last Friday af-
! ternoon, March LIST. While on the
shore he was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Walter Mapp.
Mr.. Chester Schwalm spent from
Friday until Monday of this week at
his home in Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Thomas S. Dunaway of New
port News, recently visited his sister,
Mrs. J. Fred Edmonds and DIR. Ed
monds.
Mr.. David Parker has returned af-
ter visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Peggy Hickman and Master
Willard Hickman spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Hickman in Hopeton.
Miss Margaret Kelley of New
Church spent several days last week
in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
w. Twyford and Mr.. Twyford.
Mr.. Thomas B. Scarburgh, Jr., of
New York City is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

WHILE BEIGE and greige, with
brown or other contrasting color,
probably predominant in the new mod
els, combinations of navy and white,
always popular, run them a close Sec
ond And that will be welcome news
to most of womankind. This dress
is typical of the latest designs for
street dresses, or for general after
noon wear. 1t is of soft wooden and
has a separate removable gilet of
white lingerie as well as white under
sleeves. The self-belt has a white
leather buckle and the skirt is gored
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS


THE best news possible for the
opening of Lent is that salt water
fish is plentiful and moderately pric-
ed. Eggs too, are popular substitutes
for meat and their price has declined
ten cents a dozen in the past week.
The third most popular Lenten food
is cheese-and it's price is low in pro-
portion to it's excellent nourishing
qualities.
Meat prices continue to rise with no
hope of lower prices for from six
months to a year. Regardless of re-
ligious practice fish, eggs and cheese
are good foods to choose because they
are among the cheaper foods at pres
emit.
Oranges, grapefruit and strawber-
ries offer the best fresh fruit values;
and green peas, beans and cauliflower
the best green vegetable values for
this week.
Here are three menus made up Of
seasonable foods adapted to different
budget levels:
Low Cost Dinner
Pan-broiled Chopped Meat
Baked Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Lemon Snow Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Bread and Butter
Jellied Fruits
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Roast Chicken
with Mushroom Stuffing
New Potatoes Green Beans
Shredded Lettuce French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Strawberries Cake
Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

Miss Dorothy Parsons spent the
weekend with Miss Dorothy White in
Tasley.
Mrs. John D. Grant spent from
Thursday until Monday of this week
with relatives in Eastville.
Mr.. Roy D. White spent last Sat
urday in Richmond, Petersburg and
Franklin.
Miss George Shrieves of Richmond,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob West of New
Jersey, were guests of Miss Lizzie
Parramore the first of the week.
Mrs. Smith Milliner, who was par
lyzed last Thursday is critically i'll
at her home near Accomac.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

What foreign actor is having the
toughest time with his girls. He lost
one to the casting director and an
other to producer on his lott
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
RF{RgR H| EB giESRESs55 - B ;

| interested to hear reports that the
former champ draws $1,000 a week
plus a percentage Of the profits in
his new venture.
Katharine Hepburn and Leland
Hayward airplaned it with a pair Of
friends to visit the Boulder dam.
With Hayward as pilot. the party
flew to the dam in two and one half
hours. circled low enough for Kate
to take motion pictures Of the giant
engineering project and then dropped
into the Boulder City airport at noon.
They brought their own box lunches
and ate them in the plane without
anyone suspecting their identity.
From all that can be found out, they
then returned to Hollywood for
dinner at Hates Bel Air home. At
any rate she was back on time for
work on Break Of Hearts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08


b u n g a low and
drives a small
car of a popular
make. Saving
her money.
Now that he has
bought two race
h o r S e s, Bi n g
Crosby probably
never will get to
his ranch for q
" a C a t ion. The
CT o o n i ng star
plans to take his
s t a b | e to Bay
Moo 10xxyc Ida
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

f T o m L e o n
Shamroy, veter-
an cameraman.
1T wouldn't b e
worth t. T h e
black and white
p a i n t s, cloths.
rugs, wall paper
m / g h t p h o to-
graph as well as
the real thing. he
says. but actors
would simply wilt
under the lack of
stimulus.
And there must
-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

Lupino still won't tell where she got
the diamond ring she wears on her
engagement finger. Lillian, the
Fox stylist, is off for three weeks
trip to London, Paris and New York.
Before her fashion designing at
tracted studio attention, she used to
be Ann Harding's secretary. Mae
Vests companions at the races were
Jim Timony and Boris Petroff.
And she sat in the grandstand. .
Joe Morrison will stretch that
Honolulu trip into an eight weeks
vacation. He's made six pictures and
a personal appearance tour in the
last year. !. And, for the first time,
Marlene Dietrich isn't helping Josef
Won Sternberg cut her picture.
DID YOU KNOW
That Pat OBrien and Spencer
Tracy were born in the same block
in Milwaukee and played together as
children?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

Principle Of man remaining perfect,
the divine idea or reflection, man,
remains perfect. Man is the express
ion Of Gods being"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
By HARRISON CARROLL
COPYRIGHT, 1885,

King Features Syndicate, Inc.
HOLLYWOOD = Motion pictures
could save millions Of dollars year
by sticking to blacks and whites in
settings and costumes. But, take it
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08
HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE-

Colleen Moore has finally turned a
deaf ear to coast stage offers to play
the lead in Farmer Takes a Wife.
-. The tour of her doll house will
take up all her energies. Kay
Francis transformed a cafe into a
ship and gave Hollywood it's splur-
giest party in months. But the star
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-08

this, for the experiments along the
new line always die out quickly.
What, for instance, became of Won
Sternberg's use of gray sets for "The
Devil Is Woman?
The most surprised man in Holly
wodd was Franchot Tone when he
received two reels of motion picture
film from his family with the simple
instructions to run it.
Borrowing Joan Crawford's little
theater, Franchot held the preview
before small and curious group.
He saw his whole family turn actor
to give him a friendly rib. He may
be Hollywood big-shot to the rest
Of the world, their little comedy
inferred, but he's still just home
boy to them.
One of the actors was Franchot's
businessman father, Frank J. Tone,
who manufactures whetstones, knife
sharpeners, etc. The stars mother,
the former Gertrude Franchot, also
played in the film, as well as his
younger brother, Larry, and various
other members of the family.
Franchot was so pleased he brought
the film to the studio and ran if off
for his pals.
What foreign actor is having the
toughest time with his girls. He lost
one to the casting director and an
other to a producer on his lott
A recent visitor In our midst was
Herman Amrom, wealthy New
Yorker. who back the night club
which Jack Dempsey operates.
Amrom slipped in and out of the film
city quietly, but he managed to see
a good deal Of Iris Adrian, red
headed Paramount actress.
Dempsey's pals out here will be
Evening star., 1935-02-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANC FL


Kan Gas&El SMs 80.
Kelly Spr Tire IS 't2.
Kendall 6Ms'&S WV. .
Kings Co Elsv Is 20.
Kresge Foun 6s '36. =.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
CLEAR|NGS TAKE
UNEVEN COURSE
Weeks Total Shows Drop
of TT Per Cent From
Level Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February Bank
clearings again showed considerable
irregularity. The total for the 20
leading cities in the United States for
the week ended Wednesday, February
s, as reported by Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, was $4,905 ,008, 900 against S.
314,5l9,000 for the corresponding week
of 1884, a decrease of TT per cent.
This contrasted with an increase Of
SO per cent in the previous week. At
New York City clearings were $3,299,-
854, 900 and were 14.7 per cent below
the amount reported last year, while
the aggregate for centers outside Of
New York Of 81 COS, $4,000 was Ill
per cent higher.
The reduction in the total was
mainly at New York City, where clear
ings showed substantial loss for the
first time in a month. Clearings at
Boston and some Of the other outside
centers we're slightly lower than year
ago, while only small increases ap-
peared the past week where the
amounts previously had been consid-
erably higher.
The heavier monthly settlements,
incident to the opening of the new
month, appeared in this weeks report,
yet clearings were less than the
amount reported for the preceding
week by S214.077,000, whereas a year
ago there was an increase for the same
two weeks Of $480, 5000. The only
cities showing any large gains this
week were Philadelphia, Chicago. De-
troit, Cincinnati, Atlanta, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Dallas, San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle.
Figures at leading centers, showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of a yea- ago, are printed
herewith; also dali bank clearings
for the past three months:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

sts}eg GaIGAGo FePrusry
geights above 200 pounds, s.o5a15: top.
40; 10000 pounds .50aS.iO; light
T25: good packing sows. largely 7.50a6O:
sh psh5dI s9t s99d epf and a;aSs ehGSe
pounds. 7;4oaS.10: medium weight. 200
$550o pounds pounds 790as go he5yy weight. $50
bounds m; pigs 3 s5ae 5000 and choice. -1oo-14o
men calves 1000 o@snfs commerciai ~ no SOTsGR GoR
choice fed steers and and .: yeariinsS a 0u slow low
weaf TO @ oWeT Ena9 1
selling at 1870 upward Not much meat
firm to 25 higher. Better Grade Beef Sa COWS cows
showing most upturn Bulls 25 higher
VeseTs sa1sber stssds s.s Socssrs sSG T Hfa.r,
good and choice. 550-9on pounds 3 5oa
1900; POOL 100, pounds, 9 75a13. Is;
i5oS POUNDS p0oos 75ai4oo common hSSU snd
medium. 550-1.30o pounds. 5.O0a10.75:
heifers. good and choice. ,550-750 pounds,
s75 cows sood ssd common s5d
medium. -375a5,75; low cutter and cutter,
2.50a3; 70. bulls (yearlings excluded.
s1G s1Gd mea9n eafsn eas[ eSaa a9d
choice: 7:oOas 90; o1s medigm. nn 8 9oa7 90;
feeder cattle Steers g0od and eh0i9s sEd
Sheep, $4,000; fat lambs slow: bids and
indications % or more lower: sheep
steady feeding lamb undertone weak:
good to choice wooled lambs bid S.00a5O,
best held above s.75; ewes. 4 00a5. 90;
slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 30 80
common and medium, 6.25aS.00: ewes,
90-I50 pounds, good and choice, 3.65a
BOO: all weights, common and medium,
3:o0a4 15; feeding lambs, 5o-75 pounds
Evening star., 1935-02-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA February 7 LP.-Live
poultry; fowls Plymouth Rocks. mixed
colors. 17alS.
Dressed poultry. unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
World Is Expected
To Set New High
In Us of Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 7.-World
consumption of cotton will soar to
heights never yet seen as soon as
general buying power returns to a
normal level, Aston H. Garside,
economist Of the New York Cotton
Exchange, said.
Between 100000 and 10000 900
bales a year will be the demands of
world spinners, compared with an all
time peak of 25,821 900 bales in 1928
1929. as estimated.
Few people outside Of the cotton
trade realize that the world has
actually used more cotton per year
during the last two or three years
than on an average in the years before
the panic of 1929" he said in an
interview.
IF one measures the state of world
cotton trade by the volume of cotton
consumed, one must come to the con-
clusion that the depression in the
cotton industry ended nearly three
years ago"
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 1001a.
Potomac Electric 5R% pfd.-10 at
1l2. 10 at l12, 10 at 112, 10 at 112,
10 at 112
Woodward & Lothrop pfd-2 at III.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Tenn Cent IS '47.....
Tenn C d C ss 20 3 90.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February z GR.-Foreign
exchange firm; Great Britain in dollars.
4 .ssA; cables 4, ,ssN: 60-day bills. 1878;
France; demand, 656p; cables. $685.;
Demands-Belgium. 1923; Germany.
80 9s; Holland 67.32: Norway. "a .55;
Sweden. $500; Denmark. 2l.S2; Finland.
o.17: Switzerland. 1923; Spain. 1851 !:
Portugal. 4.44ss Greece .93l4; Poland.
1885; Czechoslovakia. 416Ia; Yugoslayia.
227Ia: Austria. 1S.S0n; Hungary. 29.65n;
Rumania. 1.01; Argentina 80 .56n; Brazil.
S55i ian; Toxic 2S.49: Shanghai. 3637 VI;
Hongkons. 400; Mexico City tsilver peso)
TeS So Yolf Mohtrsa1 m IN NeT Y9rk 9ss
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.

Florida, 81 crates AVocadoS, q craW
eggplant. 16 crates lines, 13 bushel
peas, "a crates peppers. PAT bushel bas-
kets green beans; PENNSYLVANIA. 145 3:
pound baskets mushrooms; Maryland. 264
3-pound baskets mushrooms; Cuba, 22
bushel baskets Okra; Michigan. 25 So
pound cartons rhubarb: mixed vegetables,
So crates unknown origin.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LoNDON-ouietness prevailed on the
Stock Exchange today. traders being mostly
occupied. with week end settlement ac-
home home rails foreien ' Bonds and fo siit.edged
securities but other sections were quiet and
easy. The market closed irregular.
PAR1S.-WedneSday's quiet celebra ton
Of the anniversary OF the political rioting
that took place last year Influenced prices
favorably on the Bourse today. Interna.
tional issues. however. wavered because OF
the undecided position of the gold clause
regulation in the United States The clos
ing was heavy.
Roerse today. especially in mining shares.
The -closinetVaE unsetfReds
Evening star., 1935-02-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

=. NEW YORK, February z LP.-(New
York Security Dealers Association:
Moon uuotationsl