davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Nus @artins TerrD, 8.

Sn ser anl 1. Sftnber abechnIs
tcrelr Gec'onlmllna. bic icbr gut be.
ill.,l ,pnr, nlror cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
aartempartie.

Ger Srgenod,or Spra pcranitoltet
Spn,taa, Sen %. Sftober, abenos
7 80 llbr. i'm Sahienbeim cine aar-
tcnportic, lpo5n allc ssreilnbc ocr
90 ticmi,leeno bcrslid eingelaocn
limo. @ie ilnmcr miro aud OicsmaI
ncbc. id)oncn Hrciicn inb fcil,cnl
Nllrd' aud, cin id)Dnes Yrogralnlll
ua,4. bent aartenipiel Sllr slnftiibs
runa fommcn.
Eas @roeramm lit int engliihen
Te;! bieier 3eituns ST. finoen.
0,mmt ole uno ircnt cnd) nit
ms. Gas &pnlltce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Scrbit-& Dnsert
oes :. g. @elnnqpereinS.

oes :. g. @e'nngpereinS.
.'e Ginlubrn1 muroe onnfen6 ert.
9eacn 1enontlnen. bnrnll' beidlob Ser
Slrrd 10 lid in corpora 5u beteili.
ae...
G,r einitlnrnl'ger @eid,Iub purbe
aefdrl. ieoem Sen Ntenb onlpelen0en
MitgIieh - Gents @crt Grfriid.
unG;tifet@ III iberreihen. Sos Son.
:eIf fiuoet I'M Seutichen Nals. 9lih
lo"H Src unn @nron Ctr, itott.
sI1fano S llhr nbenos.
q. 3lIltner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Hidltioitcllmna.

Sn ser Sroucrnad1ridt non Sc.
tro,. hotte lid, Elm fleiner ,sehler eir'
acilh!lhen. s. nnr perotfentlifi
lporben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
3mr lcsten &nhc
roe ,yrau
Sphannn tnd,s

am letten Sontstug, Sen :. Sftnber
uon riclen Tre,lrhcn imb ihren Gun.
aeslfmeitcrn nlrh Songesbriibern De-
Snrrnin 8cinn1pcreine beglcitet.
In5 @prt SnroniG mar III Sud,,
zen rerlpanbelt lrorben. :. Hcb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

On engliidcr @eiitliher tpcllte
i'm Nieligionsi1ntcrridt bnrauf ouf.
1neliiom MAIDEN, bnb mon bci ser
ErtoiGt uuf sic @prtc oeS Greoiaers
oh! .fcben Ioa. gr eriGblte oeslpegen
sic Seidifte bonn Siingling glltu.
6uS 5r Sroos, Scr ip1hreno eixse
Trcb;rt oes slpaitels TauIus auf
ber' ,Scniterbrett iiseno einIhIief,
onnr POM britten Stpfnerf aus Dem
Tcrilcr ficl lmo INNS 9ebcn fam.
Snrh iroate Ser Grieitcr ein WtGb.
dcn: ~@as fam man aus bieiem
grciJnis lcrncn o"TieieS antrpprtete:
~0;tn fam bnrous lcrnen, oab cine
ErcN of niht SIT lnnge oauern iol1."
"Nlln. Ticrrc, bolt bu meiren Sci.
ratsnntrag bci slnna angebradt?"-
30 geltcrn nbcnhs - rIarf mani
ar1.ulieren5" - @orlmt henn?"--
rSi, iagte. id) iei ser lcste, Sen in
helroten piirbe"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

bciten Sonf iiir bicic nlGdtigc Ser.
iu1tlnlilng: lnod,tcn mir nod, Slpeilnnl
10 ticl belriiben. nit ser Soifnllng,
baT liCh ullc cinfinoen lpelc,e oortfin
aebGrcn. ober borpelt SIT begriiBcn,
mas nod ilidlt sl:nl Eolitiifen Club
belc1ct, obcr ipillens tit.Sicbc iSrcin.
Sc, pie ;llppr erlpGhnt, rpcnn mir oll'
poI,tiidcn @egcr bis icBt llht picl
crre;dlt hnben, lnft eilren @tut nid,t
ioQen bcnn mir niiien nidt, hclltc
an mir, mprgeu an sir. 10 ipcit bat
lie uns feinen Sd)oben 5ltgetraacn.
GerSanocnbeit mis- @egcnlpart iuiiien
mir uno fir sic 3ufllnit miiiicn mir
orbcitcn. slbcr has ut nidlt ollcs,
Iiete ,srernbc, bn3 bette llllb licb!if'ic
an hieiem Ibenb. freics Sicr nno
ire;cn gnnd,. inb bns bette pom be
itcn. ihr hnbt bic gclegcnheit allc
GanoiDutcn, mas fiir pcrIhic0cnc
s(elnter lid, bclpcrben fcnnen 81 lcrs
men. 9(lip nid,t pereebt Sen 80. eft,
mir lpnllcn einc oollcs Sans, hringt
aue ellrc ,Srel,nhe. labt lns c:EHal
,cilen mie picle Sad,icn in Dtnn9s,
.onn iinS ilno mcrn mir einu1l olle
slllannen iinb. Snnn miro cs fcin
@llnocr icin, ipenn elmer ben nnbcren
iroot. bon no fomnlcn sic ollc. unb
lo6i ,lrs einnlal rrobiercll, piellcid)t
touren mir es Icrtig bringeh, nrb
penn noqlih ipa bos om %. Slto'
ber 9eidIehen.
M'it ircunolshen @rllf.
!ltihael @cbert, Sefr.
Sic Semtid,-Nmerifaniihe 3entrale
boz youngstown, Ship ieicrt am
Sonl:tag. oen 81. Sftober, abenos
s ll)t I'M srobcn Saulc bcs s)ounas.
icrpr M1nnerfors on Mtabonning
!lpenlle bos
Grntcfeit
lpo,u CHE golfssenoiien, alt unS
Jung, olf bicien @ege berSlIh cingc.
laoer neroen.
Gin tiidtiges Gomitee lit al Der
Nrb~:t, nm oicics ,scit nod better
une inoncr 81, seitclten als alle Dor.
bery. henben, 10 ooB jeoer eincn lido,
ncn seniitliden slbcno perleben fanl
lnS Sic Soreen Ses s(atass fiir eini.
&c S.lmoen rereiB..
Gin fllrses Yrogramm ipirb SUI
sutrii9runs fommen Nad,her Cans
na0, sem @eiien zines oelltihen Sr.
f)citcrs.
Gnltseenciien, mir lnllen 8ptt Dem
s(Qn' 'id,tiaen bonfen iiir bie reid.
lid,,r @aben nit benen Gr l,ns &C.
ieeret bat. Tarum lobt uns aud &C.
nte.mfaftli6 frob ieiu.
Hlio nid,t pergeiicn Sen 81. Sfto.
Der, Samstagobeno.
Gas 9pnlitcc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Nird,cu Gadlridlt.

sIln Sonntoa. Sen 222. Sftpber.
ni~o III ser ildliid,cn ct. Tulllls
GirGc Nus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

- IS eibt ondi cine Eet1t iolheii
re1oniiber sic nod leben.
@pnn piele sSllilfen ipriihe,,
flnn nielleidbt opd' elmer siinnen.
- @liif lit 2euhten ser Secle.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

came the target for an Emden raid.
Landing wrecking party of so on
Direction Island in the group, the
Emden stood calmly offshore await
ing the arrival of one of her
auxiliaries.
Smoke on the horizon was identi-
fled as coming from the friendly
ship and the Emden permitted the
vessel to come within 10000 yards.
Decks Cleared for Action.
At that distance the British flag
could be seen, and the Emden
cleared decks for action.
Her foe was the 5,500-ton Aus
tralian cruiser Sydney.
In the fight that followed, the
Emden gave 134 dead to the sea.
Those left aboard ship-222-were
taken prisoner and those who sur
vlved their wounds, including Ober-
lieutenant Witthoeft, spent five
years in custody at the British Med
lterranean base at Malta. The land
Ing party got away in an old
schooner. All survivors were awarded
the right by the German govern
ment to add "Emden" to their
names.
In that last fight, Witthoeft re-
calls. the Emden was completely
outclassed.
She had six-inch guns" he said
we had four-inch guns. She could
make u knots, we could make only
~ AS you say in slang. it was a
KIND OF breakfast for her"
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Deaths Reported

Micahel Holzbeierlein. 70, 1921 Connection.
ave. NV
Robert G Yates, rs, United States Soldiers.
Mary y; coyles, z3, Homeopathic HOSPITAL
hairy J. Sahm. 10 1907 Irving st Nv
catherine E. Crandall, 81, 1880 18th st.
William Armstrong. 81. Gallineer Ho,n,t,l
John Purcell: "a, Casualty Hospital.
IpSn IrSnk = A. Sch Schneider So Potomac River.
Henry Riddles, "A. 1881 Florida ave. nv
93nn phin,G Garner. q. Home for Aged,
rThiillp Brown, 80. 93s E st. s.w,
Jonn Jn Coleman. 80. 45O3 CLAY at ne
william r: Smith. so. Emergency i5osnit.,
Hattie T. Wood. ~, 40 M st. NV.
Honert W. Adams, 49, $3.50 wisconsin
Laurence W. Digs As, 1880 Wisconsin
ave. NV oA'ei1i
Bertha Bertha Poole. 4; Providence Hospital.
GHoIand savoy. 81. rear 1116 47th pl. ne
sam Steadman. % GARFIELD Hospital
Horace Bowman, z, Children's HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Marriage License
Applications

Harry J. Peacock. 81. and E1ain. p.,,,
Rs,t. Ii both Of Baltimore the As Rev rre.ley Es,a
i5s and Ne Hsva Bske 1916 s4tS st. Msss nw
Farris IRIS fsv + kidd ID s!and s5 a5S9 IHskes ,s,n .
Lois 4 Nskois So aas s54s Ii Hersicr;d ac; 'pf pfl
1aRTsnct wv; the = Rsy; Paul Repetti '''
aasshtts Md the hPs Rev, Stephen s Ss'isSl w.
S'Sss Ss. H.Sts g. is!s fs!s s: s: ~: ;ss r..
rr1Nyt. Key. ,vandell Gassaway. ''e
Mshes y ~ a6ss 5a s.h It n.y. s., and
Gene. me Rey Patrick ik Mecormack ''' ''"''
and asE eoids r. Dafner a7ne rsFiaa as 900. sys
william \, D, Simmons jr:. 90. aoas DOUG
Evarts st. ne aeo MsE' sse R.v Lsfyell fn: 81 sls
'oh3 an F s rolssr; %, and Loretta H. Harris
Robrsrtn Uotn OF Baltimore: the Rev. Freeley
'0Sesh mDh. H as Gfhhrins harh So: and Amelia Eek
Francis Fran 81 eS1h snI1,vo Of Baltimore; the Rev
Pasauale j.. D'Ambrosio. 21. 20 Rrvsnt g,
aS St. ana NV Marls ah. Re1 Di Ein1o J1.spS 1903
ana Marjorie A Roberts, 81 705 Roct
TTees 81 hnxf;h Church I'd. NV: the Rev. Ro JOHN JOHN
James 4. Robertson. 90 a313 3rd st ne
st snd CAROLINE fh! 6. Williams %, @ fs1o Is i
Charles G. Hynson. So and MsSeI MMaSSslIn' po
5nhn ss both Of Batimoleee Msee The f. RsT: Rev
Mar Mary e; Parnel 60 $500 IS st. Sc Sc: aba the
william liam Schwartz. "a, 1900 New Hsmp-
Gsrs; va. aS4s 1lth ST. NV: the Rev Il. nI, Sill.
Rooert Pert E. Evans =; and Lorena Forte. 35
nei ueIh KeIsdo 81 dU2o sth st. NV: the Rev. Sam
Hn0SAVo1t
p. Rorq.hy by Ro6inson 90 20 500 81 ne'' st. nRi AND
Samuel J. Rowland. 46 3401 18th st n
and Jessie E. Fly Al, 1901 Encid n. q w. ";
woodrow aH ths eoasbln Ray w!l{la% ~ @.,; Mayo
Doris v Hudson Il H. caStlssGn WassjnstVna va snd
:, the Rev Charles A. Shreys ''k'0h' va;
James anS L L. Iillman; %, Naval Air Station,
awe awe! se Ma!S the D. Re1 SSrlfy q 1909 Nichols
Stanley A Harris. %. and d Iheima Ihhsimsn M sms
a2 -. both of Alexandria: the Rev B siiis' =
Mabel Ma l. Iurch s5. 7ss end s1 n;T'' ST. nV and
John hhe " KeY Ross 5smss les E E, sGsowhis: A'"'.
Mary j. NGis Hsrper. 1ss sat a55h st, s. Sc and
the Rev b. G. keenan,. 9i fn st. Sc;
Sudolph M Jarman 80. 544 shepberd st
Calvert T ana St Dorothy 4. Mgrray. So: 1882
Durham '' ~ harVey
Robert E. Bailey. Rsstvi,1s ssl ans 1o,.
son %; both of = wsshins3on saa a3ta L. Hender-
Alie1 sn NJ Traster. 30. and sara E. White
eeo9se Or: 0Sth W uo1, Of washington: %s an '|''
-: both Of washinston IS ana al0rence E. White
Glenwood D. King 81. and Olive viroin,.
oseph s. Homsnth o9 s9th sa e. aa Ns
Benton W. Blair. -, Stanford. conn .rd
Jane Graves White, 21, Poolesviile md.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Births Reported

Leonard and Keturah Crews. hoy.
Frank and Mary Cheri, boy "o''
irwin and Helen Adkins bow
Louis and Betty Grosman, boy.
LLaauurence La;uce and Margaret Hartmentt, girl.
Every and Mary Berg. boy.
barry and Lydia Kabat, bow
paul and Marguerite Davis. girl.
Joseph and Reba Harris girl
David and Lillian Eichner. bow
george and Thelma Graner boy.
Ronert and Mary Smith, boy.
PsrTy and Elizabeth Little. girl.
Garland and Mary Stephens, girl.
Frank and Jeanette Raguss' girl.
James and Josephine Garland, boy.
yohn and Autumn Perkins, girl.
Warren and Eva Smiley, jr.. eirl
Anthony and Jane Cestone, ejrl
Leslie and Vida Harris, twin boys,
Alfred AZ and Edna Holmes. boy.
Gnaries and Mabel Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Speed Desert Rouds

Construction of the three desert
roads linking the Nile Valley with
the Red Sea is to be speeded up and
the cost of the work will total nearly
SIC, 0,000, 900.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-15
December
18th
1889

Munsingwear slips, gowns and
pajamas make very acceptable
Xmas gifts.-Economy Shop.
The Browning Laundry has
employed Clarence Norman as
the official pickup and delivery
man, so when you need laundry
work done, tell Clarence and
he'll be right on the job to get it
and make delivery.
For Sale--l5O tons of good ma.
tive Hay-see Mrs. Jessie Sinclair
at the ''Today's Eggs Today"
chicken ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devoe Swank and
family motored to Chester last
week and visited several days at
the home of Mr.. Swank par
ents. They returned home Satur.
day.
Mixed Xmas Candy, 2 lbs. 25c
at SHELLS Grocery.
The Methodist Ladies Aid is
holding Christmas Sale lin the
church parlors Friday (today).
December Is, from 3 until Z
o'clock. There will be fancy
work. aprons and candy for sale.
also a fish pond. Lunch will be
served during the afternoon
and during the dinner hour a
35c lunch will be served. All are
invited to attend.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Last Sunday the floor of the
Office inside the grill of the First
National Bank was covered with
battleship lipoleum. which makes
it much more easier on the staff
who are on their feet most of the
time. The work was done by Mr..
Burnison and Mr.. Kerr.
FOR SALE tiny modern Spinet
piano. Must be repossessed in
the vicinity. May be had by
simply assuming small unpaid
balance. Christmas special. S1.OO
down. For full particulars write
Hops Piano House, Great Falls.
Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all
our friends for their kindness and
sympathy following the tragic death
of our beloved brother Robert Fla
mand, who met death in a fire last
week. We deeply appreciate your
help and are thankful for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Flamand
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Flamand
Louis Flamand
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Milliken
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-15
THANKS

The Catholic Ladies of Browning
wish to thank all those vino 80 kind.
ly helped with donations, and work.
ed SO hard to make the bazaar and
dance such a grand success. II is
such cooperation as you gave that
guarantees the completion and sue.
cess of any undertaking. Thanks
again. The Catholic Ladies
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-15
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest


Mrs. L. M. Tatsy.
Mrs. Octavia Stone was a bust.
ness visitor in town from her
Milk river ranch last weekend,
and is again feeling fine!after her
long illness.
Marriage licenses were issued
in Cut Bank this week to George
". Tomal and Angela Plummer,
and James Whitehall. Jr. and
Gladys Vielle, all parties being
from Browning.
A modern apartment for rent.
See Stuart DesRosier.
The Browning Nursery school
is undergoing changes which will
make it more convenient and
safer as to fire hazards. The
school is closed while alterations
are being made.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Mrs w.,. u.,.,, .,a bah,
returned home from Conrad last
Saturday and are all feeling fine.
I1,of,, Wa, c;u, s.....L.
o. nc Eoonna aS H Ehan .'' '"e n'ine
o. Vic D'o'o'"S 'hop'
Raymond Douglas, who has
been suffering for the past four
months with what is thought to
be a spinal ailment, is now at
Sand Coulee, close to Great Falls,
at the home of his wife, parents.
His Mother, Mrs. Florence Doug
las s.s.teu nun iast week' ano
sio.1I, '" 80 e to,.:n 'o .ns y
1o"; SnI - '" .ha ''Isn.o
pi;n;. ~ poch,. w." "'o i'''
yu.s r... *. and ..
snai,'a c.a.e. A's ""u W q"
~
Lost-8 head of Whiteface heif.
ers from Sinclair. Harris ranch,
branded y + m riobt aide Re.
"aro 1or return OF cattle.
Last weekend Gina Ander.on
world traveller and iectnrer who
was one of the SURVIVORS of ths
Steamship Athena which vas
SUNK early IN me war game. gave
an account OF ms experiences az
to the pnbIic Last Sunday n;oht
II was a verv thrilling and drama.
tic experience. Durin0 his stav
here he was a puest of the J. T.
Sherburne's
FOX SALC-Pair of good ice
skates with Shoes attached. size
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-15

Getting ShOeful in Holland
Not on reindeer but on a white
horse, St. Nicholas arrives in some
parts of Holland, and instead of look
ing for stockings he searches for
wooden shoes to fill them with gifts.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-15
80 Day Special

Is pounds of Rough Dry - all
fiat pieces ironed-$l 90. Brown
ing Laundry.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-ao score. l-pound prints, 20,
tub. 25. 14-pound prints. -; a. score tub,
26. l4-pound prints. -.
MEATS-Cholce beef. =: good beef. To-
11l2. calves 1917. spring lambs, II; veal
16-lS pcrk loin, "0-2l; smoked regular
ham 22-23 srloked skinned ham. "a large
smoked skinned ham. 2o-2l:. bacon, sliced.
IS bacon. piece. %; compound. 10; pure
lard Siz
LIVESTOCK - Piss l2o-lIo pounds,
4 S0-5.05: light pigs. l4o-l50 pounds, sos
$50: 15n-2on pounds 5.30-5 So: 2l0-250
pounds. s0-4 95: @5O-300 pounds I.30-
4 so; calves, good grade . down: lambs,
Si7 down; buck lambs 100 less; sows,
2.s0-2 95, stags SO down.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob WASHINGTON.
EGGS-Market steady. For eggs candled
and GRADED in Washington tAueuSt 19) !:
mediums. %: U. S. standards. large, 90
.. S. Standards mediums. is: U. S. trades
j. For nearby ungraded eggs: Current
receipts. whites l. 10 lT'2. mixed colors
LIVE PouLTRY-Ma-ket steady. Fowl:
Colored. all sizes, IA to IS: No. IS. 10 to
II: Leshorns. 10 to IL: roosters, 2 to 10.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks. hroilers and fry
ers, all sizes, Is: No. IS, l2l9 to 13 Della
ware Rocks and crosses. broilers and fry
ers all sizes rs to Il; No os 10: mixes
colored fryers. IA Leshorns. broilers. ~
sizes "a. Turkeys; Old toms, II to 13:
old hens, Is.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Increase in Live Stock
Marketings Predicted
Ey the Associated Presx.

BY the Associated Press.
Plenty of beefsteak, pork chops
and ham and lamb will be avail
able for the public the rest of this
year and the first part of 1910, the
Agriculture Department reported
yesterday.
In general summary of the Ma
tons livestock situation, the Bu-
reau of Agriculture Economics pre-
dlcted that marketings of livestock
in the next few months would be
larger than year earlier.
Most of the increase will oe in
hogs and granted cattle. it was
said, because of the large corn crop
this year and the surplus corn car
ried over from last years crop.
Drought conditions in the North
east ard Western range areas also
are expected to affect marketing.
Cattle, sheep and lambs normally
fed in these regions will be marketed
IN larger numbers.
The bureau predicted, however,
that the total number of hogs,
cattle, sheep and other livestock on
farms at the start of the next year
would be larger than year earlier.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-Itahan
bonds slipped in a soggy market to-
day as traders nervously watched
another European crisis take shape.
Italy Is dropped more than a
point, along with some of the Ital-
ian municipal and utility issues,
Dealings were light.
Domestic corporate bonds also re-
sumed a decline in moderate trading
in step with sagging stock market.
Brokers said the threat of show
down between Germany and Poland
seemed to be the dominant depres-
sent on speculative sentiment.
United States Treasury loans gen.
orally were marked down little
with the rank and file of the list.
Off fractions to more than a point
at one time were American & For
eign Power SIS. Commonwealth
Edison 3ias, Cuba< Northern Rail
way 5l2s, Consolidated Oil Con-
vertible 3l2s. New York Central SIS.
Southern Pacific 32.s and New York
Steam 3l2s.
Countering the main trend for
fractional gains were United States
Steel 312s, Pennsylvania General
412s and Pacific Telephone 3l4s.
Third Avenue Railway Adjustment
IS and the As of 1860 advanced more
than point.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Aug 19-Wheat prices
rose more than a cent a bushel to-
day to the highest levels in about a
month, rejecting reports of disturb
ing European political developments.
Prices in other world markets also
were higher.
Tending to hold the upturn in
check, however. particularly in Eu-
ropean markets, was the hesitancy
of many dealers to take market ac-
ton pending definite indications of
the effect of the 1930-l940 United
States export subsidy program
under which business could be done
for the first time today. Some
domestic old crop wheat was re-
ported sold abroad but no an
nouncement was made during the
market sessDn of any business
pending
Wheat closed 5s-1 cent higher
than yesterday, September, 81; De-
cember, 66ss-l4; corn, "a -ss up. Sep
tember, 433 n; December, 42l2-ss;
notS hi
Evening star., 1939-08-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK Aug. 10 (P9.-Esss 1880;
Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy. 1sh-
22s.; standards, ls; frsts.. 1854; sec
onds. 14s.-1534; mediums, l4ia; dirties No.
l. .l4h; average checks. 13h.
% Whites: Resale OF premium marks: 2s-
marks, y25-2712: exchange specials, "a
24ls; exchange standards. p. Resale Of
and mid-Western. exchange mediums, 2l1 1a-
23; bullets; 1918; peewees, lila, Pacific
Coast, jumbo and premiums, 30-3l -: spe-
cials. 272-29i2 standards. 26-26s4; me-
diums. 24h-25.
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 23a-3O.
Nearby and mid-Western, exchange specials.
22l2-23; exchange standards. 1921. Near
by medium 20
Duck eggs: Nearby. 1920.
Dressed poultry irregular. ALI fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry; by freight and exoreks,
nominal; no sales.
Butter, a079l5: quiet Creamery: High
er than extra. 24l7-25i4i extra t92 score)
s44; f1rsts .tss-9D, 22-23s4; seconds te4-
Cheese, ls9. SOS. quiet. Prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Construction Awards Hold
80 Per Cent Above 1888
By the Associated Press.

by tfle Associated FIebS.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9-Building
construction contracts awarded in
the first seven 1889 months aggre-
gated 1899 PAT 900 in 81 Eastern
States, jump of 80 per cent over
the like 1888 period, F. w. Dodge
Corp. reported.
Residential contracts awarded in
July. the company said, totaled 81
566.000 a decline of per cent under
June, but rise of Is per cent over
July last year
July non-residential building was
placed at s88 sol 900, a rise of %
per cent over July year ago. The
residential total included Sl7,-
100000 of manufacturing buildings.
which represented rise of 80 per
cent over factory contracts in July,
1898.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Value Of j. ). Homes
To Show First Rise
In Nearly Decade
Mortgage Bankers Expect
$50, ,000, 900 Goin
During This Year
BIZ the Associated Press,

BT the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Mort
gage Bankers Association for Amer
lea asserted today that the value of
the Nations homes will this year
show the first important net in
crease in nearly 10 years.
I'm the five years before the mar
ket crash in 1929" said S. M. Waters.
president of the association, more
buildings were built or repaired than
were torn down or destroyed, but
the trend has been the other way
until last year.
The Nations city mortgage debt
went from $4,000, 900 900 in 1920 to
$22 900 100000 in 1880 and then
dropped over s4,50o, ,OO0, 900 in the
next seven years.
I'm recent years we have, in a
sense, been living on our home CAP
ital. Last year the turn came and
we increased this asset by about
$500 900. 900. This year the net gain
ought to be around $750, 900 900.
"A gain in home mortgage debt
like this means permanent progress
and growth of the most substantial
kind"