davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
DENTIST SUES
 PROSPECT PAIR
Dr.. Max N. Matzkin Asks $1O,OOO of Harold and
 Harriet BanneII

pr. Max \. MatzlEin, local dentist, today brought suit for 9lO,000 against Harold and Harriet Bunncll Of Prospect. The action B based on auto crash 1n tho town Of Prospect June 13, with the plaintiff claiming that the accident left him with severe and permanent injuries.
 The accident took place on the WaterbuFy-NeW Haven highway, with Mrs. BunneIl operating . car owned by her husband. It b al- legged that the woman was driving at 6 fast Fate Of speed, that she swcrved ott to the wrong side Of the highway, and that ghe failed to avoid the collision by using her brakes or steering away. The accis dent took place ct 7:46 G. n.
 Dr. Matzkin claims that his left arm has . partial disability aS . result of the cragii. 4 forehead ifis jury iS alleged to have left c diS- Figuring gcar. He aiS0 lists injuries to his head, facc, artt1s, shoulders and back.
 rho injuries intcrfered with hH dental practice, nc claims, and made t necesBaFy for him to remain under medical cafc.
 The suit is brought through at" torney Yale Matzkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
DEMOCRATS PICK
 |OUT. DELEGATES
Prospect Group Names Eight to Attend Four
 Conventions

Eight delogateS were appointed at c democratic caucus which took place in Prospect last evening at the Grange hall. Daniel Conner, chairman of tho Prospect domocra- tic town committee and Harry Coughiin, who was named aS ono of the senatorial delegates, deliver cd short talks on organization in regard to both local and national politics.
 The delegates appointed ere listed aB follows: State convention, James Ives and James Holeman; congress sionai convention, John Kelly and Alfred Martin; senatorial conven. ton, Daniel Connor and Harry Coughlin; to probate convention, Joseph Brewster and Milton Har- vcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
INVENTORIES OF
 ESTATES FILED
Cyrus J. Thompson, Cath. crime Moran Estates
 @N
 in Probate

Inventories of the estates of Cyrus J, Thompson and Catherine Moran were filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today. The Thompson estate amounts Co 9S,- 666,0S, while the Moran estate is valued at $9,66A,6l, A
 Thompson, Q veteran yallroad employe, died June 27. Lucy Thomp. son is executrlx ot the estate. Equity in property on Rosette street iS set down at $500 and in property on Clematis avenue at $200. A deposit in tho Dime Savings Bank, aTnounts ing to $l,4A6,06, makes up tho rest of tho estate.
 Mrs. Moran died May 22. Equity in property on Woodruff street is valued at $A,720.o0. A note for $227.6S is also listed in tho state. while Q mortgage note amounts % $A,500. Household effects arc val. ued at $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CHESHIRE WOMAN
 SEEKING DIVORCE
IntOlerabIe Cruelty Listed in Grounds for Pro.
 ceeding

Mrs. Helen ThompSon Russell of Cheshire today brought divorce pro. CeedingS against Donald Russell now of the New York hospital, White Plains, N. Y. Tho wife lists intol- erabIc cruelty as the grounds, claiil- ing that the cruelty began after they were married october %, i024'
 Service was made on the defend- ant through his brother, Robert, Ot Larchmont, N. F., Q committee Of one over Rusgcii,g person and prop- erty. The husband was unable tc accept service of the papers in tho case because Of reported physical incGpacity. [
 Tie wife seeks a divorce and cus- tody of the children. Dhe asks ais inony for herself afld an allowance for the care of the children, ciaitTl- ing that her husband iIas an income Of 1i0,000 z year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
City Officials Inspect Public mprovements Friday
City Fairgrounds
 To Close Saturday
Several VIII Remain Available Until School Opela; Supervisors Praised for Fine Work During Summer

John Kelley, Anthony poSantls. Eleanor Leahy Helen 0uddy and Mary Coreoran,
 The following supervisors worked out of the park department ofiee at the Hamilton park pavilion: Robert Blewitt, Kenneth AlytA, Anna Weidorn, Kathleen MeNally and Madeline Burns. Robert Blewitt was in charge of All the city tennis tournaments, and for the first time in many years the three park tournaments and the city tourna. ment were completed before the month of September. In addition Co this, the city doubles win be cogn- pleted by Sunday, August 90, and the mixed doubles shortly after wards. This constitutes Q record Of some kind in regard to tournament management in Waterbury. -1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Thirty.nine years ago yesterday, the gt. Francis Xavier T. A, B. Fife and Drum corps annexed the state championship for the senior division Of the modern corps in the Connec- ticut fife and drum corps.
 An old certificate, which was un- covered ct xaverian hail during the recent alterations; though faded dust and Inotar-stained still bTavely announces to the interested specator that ct the annual convention of the Conn. Fife end Drum corps aBs Sociation, held in New Haven, Aug. ugt 2O, 1897, the St Francis Xavier corps Of Waterbury was awarded first prize in the senior division, modern class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Anna BuIevich Gets
 Many Gifts At Fete
Big Crowd Attends Shower for Bride.tO-Be-BingO
 Party of Knights of LitI1uania Successful
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrs. Martin Bulevich of Poplar street, was hostess ct c surprise greenback and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Anna BuIevich who will become c Labor Day bride, at her home recently.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Joseph YghiFpunas, Mrs. John 9ugs dinAs, Mrs. 4. EidikymaS, Mrs. M 0Feblunas, Mrs. EFences SakociuS, Mrs. M. Macifiauskag, Mrs. II. McS Lennon, Mrs. Edward Yanavich, Mrs. Af1na Vitkauskag, Mrs. Helen Kauneckis, Mrs. 3. ghopig, Mrs. M. Andreskevlch, Mrs. william yras dumas, Mrs. Joseph March, Mrs. J. DzingiFnag, Mrs. Monica Gtokil&, Mrs. Mary Gtadaliug, Mrs. Stanley Baranauskas, Mrs. VergeckaS, Mrs. Anna Yanavich, Mrs. Josephine Romanauskas, Mrs. Anna driska, Mrs. Eva Aieksaitis, Mrs. M. Motics konis, Mrs. M. Kaveiis, Mrs. John Verbyla, Mrs. Joseph Yan6vich, MrJ. Martin BuleVich.
 l6rs. Mary orebiunaS, Mrs. E. 0reblunaS, Mrs. V. JankauSkag Of ToeTington, Mrs. M. c. Witort, Mrs. Anna VasilauskaS, Mrs. Rose Ccrs slauSkieae, Mrs. Catherine JudSnus kls, Mrs. Mary etankevicius, Mrs. M Meleckis, Mrs. Joseph Rice, Mrs. Anele Hcrtavich, Mrs. M. KaglauS- kas, Mrs. Eva Kinta, Mrs. Mary Orlkait!s, Mrs. Frances DaugnoraS, MFw. Q. PetraugkAS, Mrs. 9aukaS, Mrs. William etfokalaitiS, Mrs. Mary DamuliS, Mrs. Frank Shops of Naugatuck, Mrs. Mary Waitkus, Mrs. ]. Yozaitis of ThomaStoil, Mrs. John Buicinas of Windsor, Mrs. Q. Kiimauskas, Mrs. Urcinas, Mrs. J. VeFceskiene, Mrs. Vincent Daly, Mrs. Pranuiis, Mrs. ]. paullkoniS, Mrs, Matukaitis; Mrs. M. Telloii. Mrs. George strokAlaitiS, Mrs. Sally PetrauskaS, aiso the Misses Anna VaitukaitiS, Albina PotrauSkas, Catherine Petrauskas, Isabel jud. SnulEis, and Julia Bulevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
New Athletic Field
 One Of Projects To
 Be Viewed By Group
Approximately 75 Stops to Be Made--WPA Engineer. ing Director to Accompany Mayor, Cairns,
 Fleming and Various Board Members

completed, will be looked over by the inspection group. Among the large projects to be looked over will Do the new athletic field ct the old driving park on WateftOwn avenue, the storm sewer on West Main street and the Nichols Drive grad ing and sewer job.
 Start aE 70 A. M.
 The inspection party will leave the City Hall ct 10 o'clock Friday morning. The program will call for approximately 70 stops. The tour will last urtil late in the afternoon after which the board of works will convene to set on recommendation to Dc made by those participating iSl the inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
GUSTAV BROCK
 HOME ON LEAVE

Gustav Brock, son of MT. and Mrs, Gustav Brock of Peach Orchard road in this city, is home on Q ten day leave from tho Newport Naval training station, 1t was announced
 by George Brizius, local naval re- cruiting officer, this morning. Brock has just completed 0 three months training course at the Newport base and when he reports after his ten' day leave ho will Do assigned to ship of tho Atlantic or Pacific fleet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CASH, FOUNTAIN
 PENS ARE STOLEN

Thieves who entered the Jane Kelly stationery store ct i00 Grand street, apparently during the night or early morning, obtained 9i3 in cash and fountain pens valued at approximately Si60. According to Detective Cornelius Shanahan and William Foley, entrance was gained through the front door tranSom
 Detectives said that . check shortly after the break was discovered early this morning showed nothing clSG missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
City

Headed by Mayor Frank Hayes, City Engineer Robert A. Cairns and Superintendent of Streets Thomas ]. Fleming, members of the local boards of aldermen, finance and public works will conduct tour of Inspection on Friday which will take the municipal oficials to practically every section of the city. Public Improvements planned or being carried out by the city will be iooks cd ever.
 storm Sewer Listed
 Tn addition, under the guidance of William E. Kennedy, WPA engi- neeripg director of all local federal projects, many jobs completed by relief workers, now underway or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
HUNGRY INDIANS

Nearly 200 tons of food, includ- ing i60 whole beeves, are being used to board the 1000 Cheyenne Indians working in Cecil D. DeMille'S "The Pl9ingman," on their reservation ilear Birney, Montana. Gary Coop or and Jean Arthur are starred itl the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

in ffing and drumming, and Frank Mccormack who twirled the baton aS drum major.
 In the accompanying picture will Do recognized several prominent lo- col residents as well as several who have passed on to their divine re- ward.
 Supporting the base drum on the left B Joseph Mcduinness, and on the right Is the late Finton Phelan' Tn the first row left to right are the late George Lynch, late Eugene Mo- riarty, late John Smith and Terry Reynolds, Patrick Bunce, John Kin- nerney, Edward V. Curiey and Frank x. Bergen. The second row in- cludes John Hartnett, Dan McCar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

thy, Edward Bergen, William Sut- ton, lato Jack Lynch, Pat Morgan and George Bergen. Members not included in the picture: Drum Major Frank Mccormack, George Mulligan and Arthur Stone. Duke" the dog with the fife in mouth, was the mas. cot of the corps, and accompanied them on several trips. He was tho property of Edward Bergen.
 The St. Francis Xavier T. A. B, Fife and Drum Corps, was Q histor- ical predecessor of tho present St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps. The present corps until thiS year was entered In junior compe- titions, but now because of tho ages of the members must take part in the senior division contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

The certificate Is attested by the officers of the association, who ct the time were B. J. shandley, o. O. Crummey, and J. II. Ladd. JudgeS of tho competing corps were Fred duilford, John D. Lynahan and Charles T. Brennan.
 When the St. Francis Xavier par' ish was first constructed, the late Rev. James Curtin was appointed as first pastor. He immediately set about organizing the St. Francis Xavier T. A. D. society, and the drum corps immediately spranC from that. Most active among the organizers of the corps were Edward Bergen, George Mulligan, jai1ieS Phelan who instructed the members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
TO ELIMINATE NOISE

90 intense gre the dramatic scenes in Paraffount's "Valiant 1S The Word For Carrie" inst aSl elabor" atO "inter.get" telephone system has been devised by which lab0rcTS on tho set fnay converse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Society Plans Outing

0VSADV A heSshD VWvshh0
 Plans for the annual outing of St. JoSephs Holy Name society were discussed ct the regular monthly meeting last night iil the Congress avenue school when it was decided to conduct the affair as soon ag ars engagements cafl Do completed. The event will Dc hold ct the Stokes cottage ct Lake Quassapaug.
 This affair Was to have taken place last Sunday but indictment weather brought about i1 postpone fl1eflt
 DOdsIlty Retreat
 Miss Anna Jankauskas, president of the ChiiGF0ti Of Mary s0dality oi St. JosephB church, announced to- day more thaii 90 members will at. tend the annual retreat services Gt Putnam from September { to tho [ inclusive. All who wish to join tho movement gre asked to fife their in. tentions ct the godaiity club rooms.
 To Enter Training
 Miss Helen Jokubaitig, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph JokubaitiG, Of 006 Bank street, Ard popular 1n the affairs of the younger people Of the Brooklyn section, viii enter the training school ct Bellevue hospital in New York City. Miss Jokubaitie was graduated iil the 1050 class Of Catholic Eygh school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Soviet flyer Moiokoy has left Mos. COW for Manchuria to prepare for z long flight Of the Arctic Circle aiid to study ice conditions in Eastern Siberian seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Several hundred tenants of nu- nicipal houses stormed Q council meeting in Belfast, Northern 1re- land, and won their demand that rents Dc reduced 50 cents . week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. s6-(UP)-- Weather
 MRSsa sachugettS an1 Rhode Island -:-PGrtly cloudy. Thursday mostly cloudy, possibly followed by show CTS. Continued cool
 ODneetieUt--PaTtIy cloudy today, ThvFBdAy mostly cloudy possibly followed by showers. Continued cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
K. oR l.. Has Party

More than 100 attended . biFgo party last night on the lawn and porch of the K. of |. Green Street club rooms ct which time the con. testants played for several ct" tFaCtive prize awards.
 The committee in charge corSist' cd of Julius Viiciaugkas, Attorney Joseph ?. AiiShausky, pr. Frank J. Hill, Joseph c. Coskie. Mary Mazeis ka, Mary 0rintas, John LesuraitiS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Housewives Of British Malaya gre dcmandln gcicctFic refrigeratorS for their Kitchens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Edward Carl Milde, A0 Morning- side avenue; Evelynne Rose FAhiAnc i66 Wolcott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Charles RlmkuS, Paul Kaunec kisanf, Harry KenausiS.
DranalIe Cluh Nfeetlng

Dramatic Club Meeting
 The newlysorganized dramatic club of the Holy Name society of the church Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel will hold meeting Friday night ct the church recreation hall. The unit is planning | series of plays and vocal entertainments for preSenta- ton in the future. Patrick Russo iS president of the group which ct this time includes . membership Of twenty-five.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. February 90 tF.-Net op.
erating income Of railroads reporting TO-
day for January included:
l. 4 N ,,sss' 1ssss ss4s s1.1ogs$49sss
seeIIs::s seIs::ss 81 ga. TsiEs L SSzssss SSzz.ssss !ssaGs
Evening star., 1936-02-28
BUSINESS GAINS
ON BROAD FRONT
Retail Sales Push Upward
as Cold Weather Ends.
Industry Spurred.

BY the Associated Press. ..
NEW YORK. February 2S.-With
the weather handicap considerably
eased, business and trade moved in
better volume during the last week,
Dun & Bradstreet reported today In
their weekly summary Of trade con-
ditions.
The rebound in retail distribution
was especially strong, it was stated,
"as fulf1llment Of postponed needs
built up the best volume in three
weeks"
In wholesale markets also, the sum-
mary said, activity developed under
the pressure of deferred commitments
for Spring merchandise and recorders
for freshening Of current stocks. And
with the flow Of both raw materials
and shipments less impeded, improve
ment extended to most industrial
divisions
Sales Expand Steadily.
Rising to the best volume In three
weeks, retail sales expanded steadily.
as milder weather provided more COM
Portable shopping conditions.
"The first extended break in the
frigid weather in more than a month
enabled most Of the cities to report
larger retail sales than for the week
preceding In some instances the
gains ran as high as IS to 20 per
cent.
THE margin over the comparative
1885 week also was broadened, the
estimated average for the country
reaching to 8 per cent.
Inventories Exhausted.
Inventories of Winter merchandise
were reported as practically exhausted,
with response generous to Spring Of
ferings as the weather moderated.
Mail orders contributed heavily to the
enlarged business recorded for the
week. with dress accessories, jewelry
and gifts items Leading.
STAPLES dominated the orders from
many districts as renewed interest
was accorded dry goods, printed silk
fabrics. chinaware, curtains and house
fur nishings."
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Washington Produce

RUTTER.Ranse Of prices to stores
nearby shippers based ON Philadelphia and
900 ssoreS. 50; A.pound Prints. Carton on tss
seoe tubs ss score5 p1nts ss eaf.Sn aSs
!amb i7als; loin. 22as4 fresh nam, ga
sis; lard. 1ahaiisTs.A TA~0' COMPOUND Il"
a the snRnts Hnted st. ststes bnresu Mase of
Agricultural Economics.
EGGS-Market somewhat firmer. Prices
z cent OF q s: doSernment Graded extras
esgs sFsaes fssdee
I Isa; t. s. Extras iRediums. STE sils; 9S'ts T s.
s'iasaE0f IfVE Fo1EfRxMMarkes '11xf steady Fowl
Sstser Sesvy rrses 1885,
@ rossters' 0s ssaa4 Leshorn broilers' soasI
Ssd sSs s. s9odi Sips 1890 e. rs
Is; young toms. eoas3. Guinea fowl.
yognEf 7Gs1 t 90. 90 Pair Nv oro,,a, r.c.,v.
APPLEs-No carlot arrivals: ! car d.
yerted; no cars on track BUSHELS: sup. p.
weaker: virginia. Yorks. U:. S. No. i,
2h-inch minimum, 50a60: 2ia-inch min
imum, 70: 2a.-inch minimum, 75as5; D.
l. sM-inch minimum, So, aM-inch mini.
| mum. 65a75; 2s4-inch minimum, 75as5;
staymans, y: s: No; /: 2h,inch MINIMUM,
mum. .35a1 40; Delicious. U. S. No /.
Inch MINIMUM 16as5; sh,lnch mini:
al IS; 3-inch minimum, i 50a1 go; Romes,
Y; 8. No. /. 2A-inch minimum. .60a65;
2i2-inch minimum. 75as5; 2s4-inch min
mq' ip sissf ass % Tvlss s'nfp g'n@um No. a "oa
/ inch minimum. so; 2ia-inch minimum. 75a
s.; 8, s.-inch odn minimizing goal 90 S.inch
sN-lnch minimum. 5os56; el-inch min,
imum. 75as5: 2s4-inch minimum. s5a9O;
ciona glnsh minnum oos Golden De De,
50a65; .2la-inch minimum. GOAL 90; 2a4-
inch minimum, 1.25a1 IS; Ben Davis. U.
s; No. l, sA,inch minimum, 4oa50: ga
mum, s0a 20; afs-inch + minimum. nn ini li5a
1.25: 2sa-inch minimum. l 1.25a1 40: Par
! %: 2l2-inch minimum. s5a90; 2a4-inch
minimum. l.0Oa1.10; 3-inch minimum,
il9sls5 loI!s,:.,,, Boxes; Virginia; as to size,
eelsl9as sTsae stsgmans SSaa Gs
G;;m., 3Ss go nelicIeus; ndr l4oal 6s Cartons;
$50.
CABBAGE-One Florida arrived; 3
! broken and . unhroken cars on track.
New stock; Supplies moderate; demand
round type half-lettuce crates. 1.IOaI I.o5;
lettuce crates. 1.75a2.00; Florida. 1la-
bushel hampers. domestic round type
| mand light; market steady New York, SO.
| pound sacks Danish type. 70a75.
CELERY-No carlot arrivals: 3 broken
| and l unbroken cars on track. SuppIles
| moderate; demand fair; market steady
Florida, lo;inch crates individually washed
| -, LETTUCE One California arrived
! three broken and three unbroken cars or
track. Western stock: Supplies moderate
fornia, Western crates Iceberg type. AS
dozen. dozen. s:5Os3. 90; mostly 2.75. Southern
ket steady. Florida. 1h-bushel hampers,
Big Boston type. fair to ordinary condi-
Evening star., 1936-02-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

- CHICAGO, February 2s .lP Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) Hogs
1000: Including 800 direct; weights be.
low 23O pounds l0al5 hisher than Thurs
steady to 10 up; top, 1850; bulk lsO-25O
pounds. 1O.25a10.6O; 140--17O pounds,
9.90a10.50: 24O-30O pounds. a.S5a1O40:
3Q0-350 pounds. e.60a9.s0; sows. s.75a
Cattle, 1000: calves. 1000: no strictly
GOOD or choice steers here; common and
srade Kinds seilinF fully Steady With ~ weeE
late sad advance; Or about in ~ line with week
9.2O: stocker and feeder demand slow,
steady, confined mainly to thin offerings
OF value to sell at 6.75 down; meatv feed
ers well cleaned up; killers taking every.
thing with flesh as week classes: cutter cows
steady; beef cows very dull; bulls and
vealers strong
Sheep. 1900; fat lambs opening slow:
bids and sales 15a25, and more lower;
aged sheep weak; sood @ to CHOICE M FED .sss: west:
most big packer bids at 9.25: scattered
ewes, 4.00e5 90; Western ewes as set un-
scarce.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Standard Oil Co. Of Ohio-Reduced
prices on all three grades Of tank car
gasoline A cent per gallon.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, February % P.-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged at
44%.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February % fP.-crude
rubber futures opened quiet, unchanged to
9 higher. March. 1888: May. 15.70b;
July. Is. rob. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
tRenorted By Chas D Barney 4 {

NEW YORK. February % R.-Foreigr
Ssut etfers In Gents cents. Great Britain. demand d
France. demand, s.6sN; cables. 6.6sN
Demands-Belslum. 17.06; Germans
free. 1857: reg. tourist. $500: reg, COM
mercial. 1886: Holland fs.72: Norway
Finland, 2.2S: Switzerland, 1906: Spain
1885; PORTUGAL 4.54h;, Greece. 90;
Poland. 10. Is; Czechosloyakia. 10; Yugo.
= 9 sbn; Rumania. 80: Argentina. 80 27n;
razil. e.59n; Toxic. 2s.a6: Shanghai,
80: ,Honskopg, 33 10; Mextcoo 6Csity City
York In Montreal. 99.93A- n-Ncm.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Receivers Claim
Allowed Against
Dawson Chemical
Nv the Associated Press,

Wy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 28.-Claims
totaling $279, 900 for services and ex-
penses in receivership proceedings o!
the Dawson Chemical Co. were ap-
proved yesterday by United States
District Judge w. Calvin Chestnut.
The claims originally totaled $780,
600. but were whitfield by Judge Cole
man to the $27o,000 figure.
Included among claims allowed were:
Chester F. Hockey and Henry E..
Treide. trustees and receivers for the
concern, 100000 and $4,000, respec-
lively. for services over the past three
years.
g. Ridgely sappington, $4,000 for
services as counsel.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. February % P.-Egzs,
10,9l9; firm. Mixed colors: Special packs
standards and CO Commercial % standapds, 50
firsts. 32ha33
Butter. ii. .64s: unsettled. Creamery:
scoreI 35s4: frsts 1s9-9l scores). 35Hafa:
centralized go score), 3517.
Cheese. 1856; steady. Prices un.
changed
Live poultry firm. BY freight: All
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 28.-Buying,
which was much heavier than on
Thursday, today drove United States
Government bonds forward for gains
of about 1872 to s/32. The widest
mover on the upside was the Treasury
AZ issue.
Demands for rail loans, brisk dur
Ing the morning, waned as the session
progressed and slight advances were
turned into fractional downturns.
North Western 434s were among
those lower.
Industrial and utility low-yield OBJ
legations were UP somewhat. japanese
51as recovered to show net rise OF
about point.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

gold mining shares oils and Transatlantic
issues were supported at hieher levels
bonds drooped on light offerings. The
closing tone was steady.
in the Bourse today. International and
Young Plan issues also gained, and the
market closed steady.
an uncertain undertone. Business became
sluggish and the trend was downward at
the close.