davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-28
LEWIS IS KAY0ED'
BY NEW YORK BAN
Title Is Lifted for Refusal
to Battle Fox-Hostak
Ruled NO Champ
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Two fel-
lows who thought they were world
champions, John Henry Lewis, the
light-heavyweight, and AL Hostak, the
middleweight who knocked out Freddy
Steele Tuesday night, find it lust
amt so" as far as New York State
is concerned.
The States athletic commission met
yesterday and before you could say
Joe Louis declared Lewis title va
cant in this State and declined to ac-
cept Hostak as the middleweight
champion Of the world.
Managers Of Fighters Rave.
The Lewis declaration was based on
his refusal to meet Tiger Jack Fox,
the elderly Seattle Negro, in title
bout.
The commission won't recognize
Hostak because Steele, who held the
title before Tuesdays fight. ignored
challenge by Fred Apostoli Of San
Francisco
Gus Greenlee. manager Of Lewis,
and Eddie Marino, Hostak's handler,
broke into impassioned oratory when
they heard the news.
III sue, that's what I'll do. I've
been waiting for this and my lawyer
says we have case for half a million
dollars" sputtered Greenlee, who has
liking for large. round figures.
That gang back there wants to ge,
control Of boxing" yelled Marino, when
he heard the commission wouldn',
accept his battler unless Hostah
beats the winner of an Apostoli-You
Corbett fight. He and Hostak are will
ing to fight Apostoli-but not in New
York.
The commission lined up an elimi-
nation series for Lewis title. among
Fox, who challenged Lewis February
10; Al Gamer of New Haven, Conn.
Melio Bettina. the Beacon, N. Y, south
paw. and Gus Lesnevich of Edgewater
N. J. Lewis, who may fight Adolph
Heusser in Germany in August, would
be on the wrong side of the gate.
Mike Jacobs, head of the potent
goth Century Sporting Club, will at
tempt to make the matches.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
STAR NEDOMATSKY
AGAINST MAMAKOS
Former Terrapin Will Fight His
First Main Bout in D. C.
Ring Next Monday

Ivan The Terrible" Nedomatsky.
former University of Maryland boxer
and Southern Conference champion,
will be co-starred next Monday night
at Griffith Stadium in an 8-round
feature bout with Steve Mamakos.
Steve's recent impressive victory
over Cal Cagney earned him the head
line spot on next weeks fight card.
Since leaving amateur ranks he has
won 10 of his IL fights here one of his
losses being to George Abrams. Among
his victims were Battling Burroughs,
Vic Finazzo and Wickey Hawkins.
Nedomatsky was protege of Col.
Heinie Miller at Maryland and won
three Southern Conference crowns.
Monday will mark his first appear
ance here in main bout, although
as a preliminary and semi -wind-up
fighter he has whipped Hunter Crostic,
Joey Spangler, Eddie Guerra and El
Brookman.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
PLAYGROUND GIRLS
TIFF FOR NET TITLE.
Final Between Harriet Williams
and Dorothy Kibler Is
Figured Toss Up,

Harriet Williams of Chevy Chase
and Dorothy Kibler of Burroughs were
10 play for the girls playground tennis
championship today on the courts at
Chevy Chase. Because of the manner
IN which both have prevailed over all
opposition en- route to the final round,
the match was deemed a toss-up.
Yesterday Miss Williams defeated
RosalIne Pope Of Burroughs, So,
SO, while Miss Kibler was entering
the final round by defeating Betty
Jacob Of Montrose. s-6, SO. Both
Miss Pope and Miss Jacobs had i'm
pressed playground observers, which
made the margin Of victories by the
winners all the more noteworthy.
Miss Kibler's play was featured by
fast and accurate service, while Miss
Williams produced an all-around good
game.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
SAYS SHE NEVER
REALLY RETIRED
Curiosity Over How Well
She Could Play Brought
Her Back to Strife,
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, July 2s-After 1s
years Of competitive tennis, and within
few months of her 33d birthday
Helen Wills Moody still is completely
absorbed by the game that has made
her one Of the worlds outstanding
sports figures.
Her enthusiasm and woman's typi-
cal curiosity to see just how we'll she
could play were the chief factors that
drove her out of comparative retire.
ment.
When you really love a game as ]
do, you don't ever lose interest in it,
she admitted today as she paused
briefly IN the round of appointments
which she calls resting.
Il hadn't really retired in the last
few years, even though 1893 was the
last time I played at Forest Hills and
1885 was my last trip to Wimbledon.
Although hadn't played singles in q
tournament in three years, I was in
good physical condition, 80 there
seemed no reason why I shouldn't
come back.
Strife Still a Thrill.
Actually I was setting myself q
problem-just how we'll could I play?
and it's always interesting to have a
problem, even If it's only in a game"
1t was a considerable problem. It
meant returning, after long absence,
to a scene she had dominated for
years. 1t meant risking considerable
damage to a record and reputation
that NEEDED no enhancing.
So far, the risk has been passed
without harm, for at Wimbledon
Helen won her eighth singles crown
The next danger point will be the
nationals at Forest Hills September
S-l7, when she will seek to bring her
number Of United States triumrhs te
the same total.
Last active holdover from the
golden era" Of Dempsey, Ti,den
Ruth and Jones, the statuesque Cali
fornia girl with the completely dis.
arming smile frankly admits she still
is thrilled by stout competition. Il
was genuine satisfaction to win a,
Wimbledon. although that was spoiled
somewhat by Helen Jacobs injury, anc
it will be another thrill if she wins a,
Forest Hills, where she hasn't playec
since her memorable default to Heller
the second in 1888 Miss Jacobs anc
! Alice Marble she considers her CHIEF
threats in the nationals.
No Thought Of Retiring.
The answer to her self-posed prob
lem also will determine how long she
keeps playing competitive tennis
Helen won't commit herself now, bu
admits she has given no thought tr
ultimate retirement. She definitely
has no intention of turning profes.
sional or coaching tennis.
Never" was her answer on the
latter point. Il have too many othe,
things to do"
The immediate things to do In
clude practicing at Forest Hills next
week. competing in the Essex County
invitation at Manchester, Mass, the
national doubles and the national
singles, and making a countrywide
lecture tour from mid-October through
November. Even when she returns tc
California in January there will be
things to do. for she plans to resume
her painting and take up once more
the designing of sports clothes for
which she studied extensively and in
which she was engaged for three years
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BIS0NS STRENGTHEN
SECOND.PLACE GRIP
Prove Glass Of International
League Outside of Bears.
Rough on Rivals.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Taking tip from those old con-
Observation-Disclosures, the Newark
Bears, the Buffalo Bisons not only
have consolidated their grip on the
International Leagues second place,
but have proved the class of the con-
tending field.
The Bears knocked over the Bisons
in what was as close to a crucial
series as the league has had in two
years earlier in the season. The Herd
turned around and took out of IA
from Rochester and 10 out Of l3
from Syracuse, its closest rivals for
second place.
The Bisons were at it again last
night. They drubbed the Red Wings,
II to 4, while Syracuse was besting
Baltimore in both ends of a double
bill, 40 IA. and Montreal's Royals
were splitting with Toronto, winning,
80, and losing, 4-3. Newark pounded
Jersey City, 1873.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Girls RoIIy Around Jacobs
Perhops in eIf-Defense.

There is disposition among the girls
IN the troupe to rally behind Miss
Jacobs-perhaps in elf-defense.
Miss Jacobs is a swell girl" says
Miss Marble. Il don't see how any
one could help liking her. She is
friendly and pleasant and works very
hard at her game. which never was
better than it was in the final at
Wimbledon, until her injury came back
People in the grandstand actually were
crying during that second set, when
she could hardly get the ball over the
net"
That is the case for Miss Jacobs, but
Mrs. Moody has a case of her own,
ana she carries it with her in that
slugging tennis racquet 1t looks to
be cool summer on the co-educational
front.
tCop3risht, 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BISCUIT, LIGAR0TI
RACE FOR $4,000
Public Wagering Not Permitted
on Family Affair Slated at
Del Mar August IL.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEL MAR. Calf, July 28.-Seabis-
cult. California owned stake champion
OF 1887. and Ligaroti, the Argentine
Pride of the Pampas," will 60 to the
post in a $4,000 winner take all
match race August IL.
Del Mar Turf Club officials, prepar-
ing to open their Surfside track Fri
day for its second meeting, reiterated
today that the date had not been
changed
The match race at mile and an
eighth. with no public betting per-
mitted, was arranged as a family af-
fair" Charles s. Howard owns Sea-
biscuit. Lin, his son, and Bing Cros-
by, president Of Del Mar, own Ligaroti.
In addition, Tom Smith trains the
Biscuit, and his son Jimmy trains
Ligaroti.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Helen Moody After Is Years of Battle Keen Ouer Tennis
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Ed Matteson, the new pitcher OBJ
tanned by Manager Grifith from
the Texas League, turned in his
fourth straight win as a National,
setting back the Browns, 81, with
but five hits. 1t was Washington's
third straight win over st. Louis
and its seventh victory in a row.
John X. Tener, president of the
National League, while discussing
Secretary of War Bakers work or
fight" order, said he did not think
any world series would be held at
the close of the current season.
Bertha MCGUIRE won the Fort
Miami stake for trotters at the
Toledo Grand Circuit meet, going
the mile in 2:0414 and setting a
new world record for 4-year-old
f1llies.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
From The
Press Box
Air CongeoIed by Love
As Mrs. Moody Arrives.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

special correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Although
statisticians estimate that Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody has delivered more ice
in her time than Red Grange, the lady
herself denies 1t. She says she never
has snubbed Helen Jacobs
Its all a mistake" says Mrs
Moody in a tone of voice that you
could skate on.
We will proceed to list several
other mistaken rumors.
!. That there is war in Spain.
2. That Joe Louis can hit
8. That Branch Hickey likes money.
I. That Pittsburgh is leading the
National League.
5. That Abraham Lincoln freed the
slaves.
There is no feeling between my
self and Miss Jacobs" continues the
lovable tennis queen. whose return
from Europe conceded with the end
of the recent hot spell. Naturally,
since we have played each other so
often there is certain tension. That
is all"
So saying, the warm-hearted, hap
py-go-lucky Californian went off
about her business, while farmers for
miles around complained that the
early frost was playing hob with
their crops.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Soys She'll Be Pleased
To Meet Jacobs Again.

The lady will compete for sure in
the national tournament at Forest
Hills in September If that brings
about another meeting with Helen
Jacobs
I'll be very pleased" said Mrs.
Moody. Nobody but a cad Cor a
good judge of temperature) could
doubt her.
To round out our bulletin on wom-
ems tennis-which is, as you know,
a very chubby. pafly, sociable, sports
manlike game, with less than 78
throats cuts daily-we will quote a
few mysterious remarks delivered by
Miss Alice Marble, the former cham
pion, as she mused upon this and
that at Seabright, N. j., this week.
Helen Moody?" said Mile. Marble,
with a dreamy, far-off look in her
handsome eyes. "Oh, yes. Well, do
not think Mrs. Moody is the best
woman player in the world, at all"
You ask her who Is better, and Miss
Marble stalls.
Il know of at least one player who
is better, but am naming no Names"
says Miss Marble. incidentally. am
playing the best tennis of my life. I
have as good chance to win the ma
tlonal title as any one else I can
think Of"
Evening star., 1938-07-28
ZONE NET PLAY OPENS

MONTREAL, July % (P.-Bobby
Murray OF Montreal and Ross Wilson
OF Toronto are slated to lead the
Canadian attack against Japan today
IN the flrst-round American zone play
for the Davis Cup.
Wilson and Laird Watt of Montreal
Will play in the doubles tomorrow,
but the japanese will place the whole
burden of the three-day competition
on Jiro Yamagishi, considered Japans
best player, and Fumiteru Nakano.
Nakano plays Wilson today and the
veteran Yamagishi meets Murray,
Canada's No. singles player.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
WHITEHEAD MUST WAIT.

EMPOR1A, Va, July % Lp).-
Burgess Whitehead, the New York
Giants second baseman who was
knocked out of the lineup before
the season began by an appendec-
tony, said here his side had not
healed sufficiently to permit him to
return to his club this season.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
FETE FOR REDSKINS,

Washington Redskins will be Off
cially welcomed as professional foot
ball champions by Capitalites at a
banquet at the Shoreham Hotel on
August II. Tony Wakeman will broad
cast high lights of the affair over Sta
ton VOL.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
HEAT ON IN TITLE SET
Pepco, Gas Mines to Clash for
Commercial League Flag.

Washington's two public utilities
sandlot baseball teams-Pepco and
Gas Company-will meet next week
IN three-game play-off series to de-
termine the championship Of the Com
mercial League.
Pepco, last years city champion,
won the leagues second half title with
II straight victories, clinching the
crown yesterday by downing Gas COM
pany. 81. Gas Company won the
first half.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Helen Can Afford What
Perry Couldn't Poss Up.

According to the folks who watched
the tournament at Wimbledon this
year, there did seem to be nice,
friendly spirit between the two Hell
ems. 1t was a one-way friendship,
launched by Miss Jacobs and dying
Of exposure miles of the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland.
Mrs. Moody-known to her chums
as Smiley" and Our Nell'-looked
very beautiful as she stepped off the
boat from Europe. She wore cool
print dress and big, round, black
straw dicer with flowers on it. Among
other things, she mentioned lecture
tour she will make this winter She
may speak of tennis in her lectures
But that will not endanger her anna
teur standing
NO, indeed" said Helen firmly.
II never shall consider professional
ism. I shall not even think about it."
This seemed to your correspondent
to be an echo of speech made by
Frederick John Perry some years ago.
You can tell them for Fred Perry"
said Frederick haughtlly, that he
never will turn pro"
The trouble is. Mrs. Moody can
afford to mean it. Freddie couldn't.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
DIVING MEET LISTED,

An open diving meet will be held at
the Airport Pool on August 20. Hardy
Pearce. in charge of the pool, has an
nounced that entries will be accepted
until August II. A fee of IS cents
must accompany each entry.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark 13; Jersey City. s.
Montreal. 3-3 Toronto, 2@
Buffalo, IL: Rochester. A.
Syracuse, 81; Baltimore. o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. :: Minnea polls 4.
Toledo IA; Louisville. 81
indianapolis. .: Columbus. 1-3.
St. Paul. s-3; Kansas City, 81.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. /: HOLLYWOOD. o.
Los Angeles. 12: Portland. 4.
Seattle, &: Sacramento. g
San Francisco, -; Oakland. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. ito: Nashville. "a.
Atlanta, &; BIRMINGHAM. g.
Chattanooga. l3: New Orleans 2.
Little Rock. 6; Knoxville. >.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 5; Oklahoma City. 1.
Shreveport. Q: Dallas. s.
Houston. s: Fort Worth. O.
San Antonio, 3; Tulsa, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hazleton. 7; Hartford. /.
Elmira. 3: Albany, 0.
Wilkes-Barre, 5-5; Trenton, O-l.
Binshamton. 9; Williamsport. :.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, o; Columbus, 8 12 inninss)
Macon. 6; Spartanbure. O.
Columbia: s-3; Greenville. o-5.
Augusta a-Jacksonville t2). wet grounds
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. Gil: Durham, 2-1O.
Winston-Salem. g; Charlotte, 3,
Portsm outh, II: Asheville, +.
Norfolk, :; Rocky Mount. 5.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Milford. 3; Dover, ..
Poeomoke. 5; fredericksburg, /.
Salisbury, s: Centrevile. ).
Easton. 2. Cambridge, s.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
BALLSTON AFTER REVENGE.

seven-Up A. c. and the Ballston
A. c. softball teams will clash at
BIS tonight beneath the lights at
Ballston Stadium. This will be their
second meeting of the season. Seven
Up won the first encounter, 81, in 10
innings.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

usually orange or tomato
juice +. a couple of three
minute eggs NTH a dash Of
Lea e Perrins Sauce in 'en1."
(Fron. Feature Story BY Edgar Munsel in
Chicako Herald = Examiner, April 20, I93S)
K X X X
Thanks for the compliment, Diz!
LEA & PERKINS sure packs pow
erfully tasty wallop that bats one
thousand for a he-man's appetite.
The zesty tang of this fine old sauce
also peps up the flavor of steaks,
chops, fish, soups, gravies, salads.
Man, if you want tastier food, tell
the missus to get a bottle of LEA &
PERRINS, the original Worcester
shire Sauce, from her grocer TODAY.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DIZZY Dean
NOT so DIZZY
AS YOU IMAGINE
What manner of man is this
Dizzy Dean in his private life,
away from the eyes of his public?

Actually, he IS
not as dizzy as
you might imag-
inc. He believes
in plenty sleep
and plenty of
plain, substan-
tial food.
81 never eat
a very heavy
breakfast"
savsDizzv. "it'a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
String Group
In Pleasing
Program

Elena de Sayn string en-
semble was heard yesterday
afternoon in Barker Hall by a
group of enthusiasts whose spe-
cial interest in this type of
music was both ample and dis
eliminating.
The program offered several
works new to Washington.
There was suite for a piano,
violin and viola Fague, which
engaged the services Of How
ard Blachly, Jeanne ! Fanny.
Hester Smithy, Allison Sander
ford and Nine. De Sayn, a
Purcell sonata presented by the
ensemble and a Sarabande and
Tambourin by Leclair, which
featured Nine. de Sayn as SOLO
lists with the string back.
ground.
Other Solosist were Howard
Blachly, whose account of the
Bach air for the G string was
excellent, and Mary Alice Fer
guSon. aged 10 or whereabouts,
who has a phenomenal Staccaco
bow as her principal technical
achievement and attractive tone
and natural musical address as
further confirmation of her
talent.
The modern dance, boldly de-
Scribed as an Interpretation of
life, in the theme of Evelyn
Davis program at the Roose-
welt High School auditorium TO-
morrow evening. Miss Davis
has arranged interpretations of
such subjects as "Feminities,"
Pseudo IntellectualiSt," Cru
sading Woman" as her more
serious Satires and an interest
ing group Of rustic Yankee
dances as her exhibit of Amer.
cana"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

The towns three hotels were
filled, nearly $50 Government wit
neSSeS were barracked in rooms
and halls at the Sue Bennett Col
lege dormitorieS and rooms in pri-
Vate homes were scarce.
FEDERAL PROSECUTORS
Many times have the operators
and their hired deputies been in
the news and in the courts, but
this time it was Federal officers
who escorted them to the court
room, Federal Investigators who
were lining up the testimony and
Federal prosecutors to press the
charges.
Focusing national attention. on
the courtroom in the Federal
Building here was the fact that it
was the first attempt to prose
cute a criminal charge under
the Wagner labor relation act.
When Federal Judge H. Church
Ford indicated there would be no
more delays, Brien Mcmahon, as
sistant attorney general in charge
of the criminal division, checked
and reported all his witnesses
were at hand.
SEARCHED FOR GUNS
Former Federal Judge Charles
I. Dawson, chief defense lawyer,
said the operators and deplties
would call about 200 witnesses to
refute the charges.
Federal men also were ready for
any emergency that might come.
Eight special deputy marShals and
a detachment of men from the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
are to guard the witnesses and
keep order. All VIII center the
courtroom today were to be
searched for weapons.
The whole story of the long
fight of the United Mine Work
ers of America to get toehold
in the rich Harlan coal field and
their many violent repulses is ex-
pected to be put on the record at
this hearing. The principal charge
is that the operators and their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
Auxiliary to Hear
OF LeprOsy Fight

The fight against leprosy will
be described to members of the
Washington City Auxiliary of the
American Mission to Lepers at the
May meeting next Friday, from II
a. N. to $3.50 p. m. in the Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church, South,
at Ninth and Massachusetts Ave.
N. w. The Rev. Walter G. Borch-
erS, leper missionary of Pirapi-
tinguy, Brazil; Rev. c. w. Play
fair, of Nigeria, Africa, and Ray
mond P. Currier, associate secre-
tary of the mission, will be the
speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16

hired deputies prevented the
miners from organizing other
than in company unions.
EX.SHERIFF CENTER
Former Sheriff Theodore Mid
dleton will be the center of the
target in the legal attack on the
officers. This former officer, who
defied Kentucky National Guard
troops to come into the county
and later defied two governors to
GUST him, has been the leader Of
the county'S antiunion forces for
years.
Most of the coal companies in
the Harlan field, many of them
nationally known, are named in
the Federal indictments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
Models Talk
In TaxCase

NEW YORK, May 16 U.N.SO.
Two glamorous models were to ap-
pear as witnesses today in the
trial Of Marcel Rochas, Partisan
couturier, who is alleged to have
gypped the Government out of
$4,000 import duties. Rochas is
safe in France. He is accused of
having models smuggle in the
dresses.
Two of the witnesses will be Ann
Naylor and Susanna Capurro. Su-
sauna came from Europe and
Anne came from Hollywood at
Government expense to testify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
Federal Officers Put
Bloody Harlan on
Trial in Kentucky
First Criminal Prosecution Under the
Wagner Labor Relations Act
Bv VICTOR GREEN

LONDON, KY May Is CI.N.S)-"BlOody Harlan county,
trial today With joint indictment naming % Ken
lucky coal "a operators and % former
law enforcement officers in killings beatngs torture and
intimidation virtually the whole Harlan
this little hill town for the hearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
S. C. DENIS TO DANCE

South Carolina Young Demo
Gratis will give a dance and floor
show at 9 p. m. Wednesday at the
National Democratic Club, 1900
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21 0P.-The British
pound ductuated nervously in exchange
dealings today before London bidding and
unconf1rmed reports Of CZechoslovak capitu-
!ation to the AnRlo-French plan sent 1t
forward about "a cent in terms of the dol
lar. The unit Immediately reacted slightly.
however.
There seemed to be little inclination
among exchange operators to take a posi-
ton one way or the other until the course
Prague chooses is definitely known.
In London the price of gold declined the
equivalent Of about 10 cents an ounce to
well below the point at which shipments
usually may be profitably made without at
tracing much more than routine business
Other major European currencies moved
French franc advanced .O0H Of a cent; the
swiss fsns va. 9, n sent The
belga continued UNCHANGED.
Noon rates follow:
GREAT Britain sosdss sshsfi sis in SITS
Canada. Montreal in New York. 90 so; New
Czechosloyakia. 3.45a; Denmark. 21.b3:
4OO3; benevolent, i7.15: travel. 1855;
5.2sM: YuEoslavis. 2.34: Netherlands,
54.06: Norway, 24.24; Poland. 1887: Por-
tugAl. 4.39; Rumania, rs; SPAIN unquoted;
Sweden. 24.S7: switzerland. 90 66E: Ar
gentina. 3o .4Qn; Brazil (freel. 5.9On: Mex
leo City. &c. 15n; Japan, 2S.15; Hong Kong,
sc. %; Shanghai 7.65
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.