davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-01
FL. TEMPO

Nublados Y temperature de
verano. La maxima fue aver de
81 grades y minima de So.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Postal Emp|oye
Dies Of Bullet Wound
Rifle Found Nearby
Edward Bowman, IS,
Expires in Hospital;
No Notes Are Found

Edward Bowman, 35-year-old Post
Office Department employe, died
early today in Emergency Hospital
of bullet wound in his head.
He was taken to the hospital from
his home at $40 Tuckerman street
NV, after his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Bowman, had found him lying
wounded in an upstairs bedroom. A
.22-caliber rifle was found on a win
dow sill near the body.
The mans father, Orlando B.
Bowman, told police that his son had
retired early. A short time after he
went to his room, shot was heard
When found, about 11:l5 pm. Mr..
Bowman was unconscious, living
across his bed and clad in pajamas
He was given first aid bv Dr.
Harry A. Ong. and an ambulance
was summoned Mr.. Bowman died
at the hospital about am. Police
say they found no notes nor other
explanation for the shooting.
Mr. Bowman had been emploved
as a craftsman in the Typographical
division of the Post Office Depart
ment since January 6, 1896.
Formerly he had worked in the
Navy and War Departments and
had previously been employed at
the Post Office Department from
1928 to 1929. Mr.. Bowman was born
in Maysville, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Able Children Find
Nothing Here to Write

Congress and Congressman will
not be taken on by the famous
Patience, Richard and johnny
A5be children, co-authors of such
books as Around the World in
Eleven Days and "Of All Places!"
who stopped in Washington yester-
day en- route to New York with
their mother. Mrs. James Able.
At least. the trio said Congressmen
didn't interest them. and that there
was nothing here to write about.
They seemed more interested in
their projected trip to Europe this
week on a freighter. On the way
the children, who range in age from
II to 13. are to make plans for
their next book, which will be about
their fathers ranch in Colorado.
The Abbes were passing through
Washington from Colorado. where
they had gone to bid good-by to
their father, former foreign COR
respondent.
Evening star., 1939-03-22

very large extent, upon identical
problems
Gen. Arnold Testifies.
Maj. Gen. H. H. Arnold, Army Air
Corps chief, told the committee the
United States was behind other
countries in technical development.
Due to lack of research facili-
ties he said. "our performances to-
day, in my opinion. in Army and
Navy airplanes. are at least one
year and probably two years behind
where we should stand"
DR.. George w. Lewis. the commit
tees aeronautical research director,
who said he had made a trip to Ger
many, declared the speed of Ger
man bombers had been stepped up
from 3l2 miles an hour to 342 miles.
Germanys pursuit planes, he said,
have a speed of 42O miles.
The United States Army, he added
wants bombers with speeds of more
than 300 miles an hour and pur-
suit planes of at least 400 miles.
The ultimate velocity of these planes
he predicted, would be $50 miles an
hour.
DR.. Lewis said that where the
United States has a wind tunnel
capable of handling a velocity OF
QUO miles an hour, Germanys has
maximum of 700 miles,
They have speeded everything
up and taken advantage of what
has been done here and made it
better" he testified. The equipment
at Sunnyvale would be constructed
TO excel that in Europe"
Robert Hinckley, member of the
Clvll Aeronautics Authority, told
the committee Germany far out
ranks other major powers in air.
plane pilots. Using Germany's total
as 100. Mr.. Hinckley said the othe.
nations ranked in this order: Russia
90; Italy. 60; Great Britain and
the United States. 30: France, 20.
Germany has 25,OOO airmen com
pletely trained as experts yearly,
Mr. Hinckley said. The United
States has $50
MAJ. Gen. George V. Strong OF
the general staff said the Armv's
War Plane Division thinks present
world conditions make it highly
necessary that the United States
begin Strengthening its defenses on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
He said five-year coast defense
program initiated in 1887 was re-
stricted to the Pacific Coast, Hawaii
and Panama.
He testified on President Roose-
velt's recent request for s6,539.27s
for seacoast defense to supplement
the $7,250,523 in the War Depart
ment's regular appropriation.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Deficiency
Continued from First Page.)

for the Coast Guard to rehabilitate
stations damaged or destroyed by
the New England hurricane last fall.
The committee also approved the
Nays request for $36, 100000 to
carry on the shipbuilding program
authorized last year. Naval officials
testified that if they had to wait
for the funds to be made available
in the departments regular supply
bill on July l, the present pace of
the building program would slacken
materially.
Other items in the bill include
50 100000 for the Forest Service to
fight fires, s1,0O0,O0O for irrigation
systems on Indian reserva tions and
100000 for the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Commission
Nazi Planes Called Superior.
Witnesses who appeared at sub
committee hearings on the military
phases of the bill were agreed that
Germany is building better war
planes because it has more person.
mel, more equipment such as wind
tunnels, and spends more than the
United States.
DR.. Vannevar Bush, vice chair
man of the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics. told the COM
mittee in testimony just made pub
lie:
"A few years ago, this country led
the world in development of aircraft
and in aircraft research, but we have
lost that position.
To-day Germany is building better
planes for military purposes than
we are. That, of course. is a thing
We do not like to admit. That is
due primarily to the fact that they
are putting into this work many
times over what we are putting into
it in this country"
DR.. Bush asked approval of the
$4,000,000 fund for construction of a
new research base at Sunnyvale and
expansion of existing facilities at
Langley Field
Chairman Taylor. however, said
the committee was mot prepared to
recommend that there be two labora-
tories 5000 miles apart, both ad-
ministered from Washington, and
both of which would engage, to a
Evening star., 1939-03-22
$4,000 Awarded
In Alienation Suit
Naming Dr.. Curtiss
Judgment Is Won by
Herbert R. Stevens
New York Banker
IL thu Aesoriat>A ppasR

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mach 22.-Herbert
r. Stevens, a New York banker, was
awarded a $4,000 judgment yester-
day in his suit charging alienation
of his wifes affections by DR.. F..
Homer Curtiss Of Washington.
Mr.. Stevens, who is 81, contended
that he and Mrs Stevens had lived
happily until 1888, when she heard
DR.. Curtiss lecture here, and that
subsequently she married DR.. Curtiss
In Florida.
State Supreme Court Justice John
F. Carew. after examining a diary
purportedly kept by DR.. Curtiss and
number of letters, remarked:
There Is no doubt the plaintiff is
entitled to something. AS for the
defendant, he will get something,
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Adulr. R: N. WarfieId,
Stricken in SUBWAY,
Dies in New York
Public Works Officer
Served Here From
1880 to 1882

Rear Admiral Ralph NJ Warfield,
So, Civil Engineer Corps. U. S. NJ,
public works officer of the Third
Naval District, with headquarters in
New York. died last night in New
York, apparently from heart at
tack, after being stricken while
in subway station, the Associated
Press reported
Admiral Warfield was on duty
here in the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Navy Department, from July,
1880, to June, 1882. During that
time he also had additional duty
in the Navy Yard Division Of the
Office of the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy.
Admiral Warfield, who made his
home in Upper Montclair, N. j., had
been assigned to duty as public
works officer of the Third Naval
District since last January. Imme-
diately prior to then he was public
works officer of the Fifth Naval
District, with headquarters at Nor
folk, Va
A native of North oxford. Mass,
Admiral Warfield was graduated
from Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute in 1901 with bachelor of SCI
ence degree in civil engineering.
From 1905 to 1907 he was assistant
professor of engineering at the
University of Vermont. He entered
the Civil Engineer Corps of the
Navy in August, 1907.
He had served on duty at the
Charleston, S. c.. Navy Yard; New
Orleans, Guam. Puget Sound, Bos-
ton, Portsmouth, N. H.. and in the
Canal Zone. From 1917 to 1922 he
was an aide to the military gov
ernor of Santo Domingo.
Survivors include his widow Mrs.
Margarita Warfield; son, Ralph
Henry Warfeld. and daughter, Mar
ion Dixon Warfield.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Navy Department
Get GHmer
Portrait
BY the Associated Press.

os Vic AsSOCldteQ fTeSS.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee approved today a request for
$3.50 to acquire portrait of former
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
Walker Gilmer to hang in the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Gilmer, a native Virginian,
was Secretary under President Tyler
Acquisition of the portrait was
authorized in 1885 in a bill sponsored
by Representative Flanagan, Dem
ocrat, of Virginia in whose district
many of Mr.. Gilmer's descendants
live.
Representative Flanagan said
Mr.. Gilmer was the only former Sec
retary whose portrait was not hung
in the department.
Secretary Gilmer was killed on
the gunboat Princeton, along with
Secretary of State Upshur, when
one of the guns exploded during
a demonstration on the Potomac
River below Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
HIT mrn1nrtunt

BETTER. IDA NJ tribute of love and
Devotion to my mother, IDA NJ BETTER,
who passed away six years ago today.
March 30. 1888
To live in the hearts of those who love
YOU is not to die
HER DEVOTED SON, ELMER T. BETTER.
FLEIsHMAH. ANNIE r. In sad but low
o ne ANNE FnEsaMAN dis yf rho and nassed
ava, away four years ago today March 22. 1875
DAUGHTER AND SONS
GOODRICH. HARRY A. Sacred to the
GooDRICH. who left us four Years ago
today. March 22. 1875.
May WfrE Rf EeSt ANp ip bATGHrERs Dsaes; .
March 22. 1885. ELLA HARRIS "
,Tis It's s,ss sweet sart,o, to be be remembered.
That though YOU may be absent.
HER BELOVED HUSBAND. MOSES HAIR
=, ,1tIssr KENNARD; y ,,u EsIELLE en- n, In lexins
March -. ' 1896. a3 40 ''''ee 's"'S Sso To-Day
Keep her. Jesus, in Thy keeping
And 9nt, thoN we reach the heavenly e., shore
nd men and b.vs MaSer ber let US see her
HER DEVOTED sisTERs. s. MAMIE MAMIE J. LAW
AND MARGUERITE r. RICKS.
KENNARD. ESTELLE M. In loving re-
membrane of our dear sister. ESTELLE M.
%. 1896
HER s1sfGRs fRRs 'St MARaJGRE RSi fGFSnsn r. R1cKs
AND MAMIE j. LAW
KIND. CAPT LESLIE j. In sad but low
one year ago today, March %, 1898.
God needed another angel
To worship around His throne.
So He looked out from heaven
And called our daddy home.
If ever love existed.
If ever a sweet flower grew:
II ever soul filled its mission on earth,
Dear daddy, it surely was you
You left behind some broken hearts
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
FORGET YOU. daddy. dear.
What would give to hold his hand
His dear face Just to see:
His loving smile. his welcome voice.
That meant so much to me.
Day Iobssoms by day :, sTow gro more lonesome.
Often I find myself WONDERING
Wondering why nay daddy had to die.
His pleasant way and smiling face
He Ana had DIED sips Seoyed wedd eS for M every one
HIS DEVoTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
dear mother. HATTIE E. LEE. who died
four years ago today. March %. 1895
SON. WILLIAM A, LEE.
TIPPETT. LOUISE PINKEY. In sad but
P1NKEY TIPPETr who departed this life
nine years ago today. March %. 1880
LOVING FATHER. BROTHER AND SIS
TER
woRCH, RUDOLPH c. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and IA
ther. RUDOLPH c. WORCH who departed
this life one year AGO today. March 90.
1898
God is good. He gives US strength
To bear our heavy cross
He is the only one who knows
HIS EoSiSd S1sss i VIII " Asb AZ CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
700 Arrested in Gold
Theft Plot in COMO
By the AsSociatoH Dr.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, March 22.-The Bel
gian government disclosed yesterday
700 arrests were expected in a vast
gold theft conspiracy between Negro
workers and white traders in the
Belgian Congo.
1t said that an average of 1000
pounds of raw gold, valued at about
100000, had been stolen yearly
for many years at mines in the Kivu,
Ituri, Ruanda and Urundi districts.
Police have arrested 20 white
persons and "a natives and said that
500 more arrests were planned.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
too, but 1t will be from God Al

too. but 1t will be from God Al
mighty
Mr.. Stevens, who wore a blue suit,
spats and carried a cane, described
himself as an "Englishman and very
domesticated."
One of the entries in the diary ex-
amined by the court read:
With this great source OF love and
harmony pouring its power down
upon us and through us both, our
personalities will be so glorified and
lrradlated with that divine love that
they will be more precious than ever
to each other"
Mr.. Stevens sued for $3.50. 900,
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Charles G. Conser Rites
To Be in Wisconsin

Charles G. Conser, Ga, director OF
the Western division of the Agricul-
ture Adjustment Administration who
died suddenly while conducting a
staff meeting yesterday in his Office
in the Department of Agriculture,
will be buried in Pewankee, Wis.
Mr.. Conser was striken with a
heart attack as he prepared to give
lecture to 120 department workers.
Born in Sands Spring, Iowa, the
official entered Government service
in 1888. He was appointed unit di-
rector last December. He resided in
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Uarn nf Thanka

BOWLES, JOAN ISABELLE. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to the pas
tor and choir of Sacred Heart Church. TO
our friends and relatives for their beautiful
floral tributes and expressions Of sympathy
rendered us at the passing Of our darling
v. ...N NEEYiS M RoW1.Es AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan 81 LP.-United States
Department Of Asriculturel-,Hogs.. 800;
KILLER and live packer accounts; top. 80
for sorted around 19O-pound averages:
;,e,, several lots good and ndo choice lsG.24o
7.l5; shippers took $50; 800 holdover;
compared week ago good and choice
barrows and gifts, 15--25 higher; medium
Weient and y heavy "a butchers UP most; pack
Cattle-Estimated receipts 900: calves.
none: none. compared Friday last week. fed
grade heavies, after declining early, closed @
Is over weeks low time; short-fed steers
and heifers. AGAIN predominated. making
market relatively higher than prices indi,,
cutter cows and heifers. % higher: beef
fGTS S3sbe to rs up bulls fully o5
light as well as heavy steers. 1865; next
highest price. 1860; yearling 13.40; not
many yearlings above l2.50 and few
s.75-l" 900. best light heifers, 1875;
heavy Kosher heiferS. 1900 fed cows,
up to 500, SAUSAGE bulls. to 7,t5. and
row selection stock cattle here.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 1000; late
Friday. fat lambs. 25-4n lower; top 900
bulk S;, s65-s -; sever several o loads $50; top
shorn lams, also !.75;: compared Friday
last week. fat lambs. l5"5 lower:
yearlines weak. to % of; sheep. mostly
paid Monday, closing top to all interests.
900: late bulk fed Western lambs. S.65-
S.s5; weeks bulk. S;65-933: choice 100
top yearngs Closing tor buk
i,50-S. 90: bulk fed western slaughter
ewes 400 to killers. 4.SO, paid by yard
for mixed fat aRd s.Sih
lambs, S0O-S40.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
FOREIGN Exchanges

NEW YORK Jan 2l LP.-Removal Of
conservative DR.. Hjalmar Schacht as top
ranking man IN the Reichsbank disturbed
foreign exchange markets today.
German moneys. following Fridays break
OF nearly cent in the registered mark
continued to decline in terms of the dollar
The benevolent and travel marks were
each "A cent lower.
Coupled with the German surprise switch
in financial leaders were signs OF an ap-
preaching crisis in the Spanish conflict
and foreign exchange operators avoided
heavy commitments either way. according
to banking houses.
Sterling declined . cent and the French
franc .OOis cent. The guilder lost O3la =
cents while the belsa and Swiss franc were
UNCHANGED.
The Federal Reserve Bank reported So
l4h,ouO in gold had been en9aged III Lon
don. S2.492 600 in Canada and S6S6.UUU
IN Holland for shipment here.
Closing rates follow
Great Britain in dollars others in cents
Great Britain. 1928; 6O-day bills. 4 66la
Canada. Montreal in n Y. 993lI. New
York in Montreal. 90 6Sa4 Belgium. III 80:
Gzecho- -Sovakia, 3.43: Denmark. 2oss;
FINLAND 2o6l2; France: 2.64 70: Germany
4o.uo benevolent 2l."5: travel 21 .9O);
Grsece ys6aoo:,.yHt ys6,o Hunsary lSs5; Italy
54.;5asi 5ds5asii 1Nooryay .35N: Polana: is.N.
quoted: Sweden; "a Os: Switzerland - 50 81
City. %. 25n; Japan, 55.as: Hong Kong or1S
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Cotton Is Unsettled
By Stock Break and
Foreign News
Final New York Prices
Range From z Points
Hioher to a Lower
b. the Associated Press.

By tIlG hSSOCldttu ltSos
NEW YORK, Jan. 21-The cotton
market appeared somewhat affect
ed by news developments indirectly
affecting the staple today.
Moving over close range, final
prices were 2 points higher to 4
lower.
Chief market factor, however, was
price fixing by domestic mills. For
eign accounts were fair buyers at
the outset. but this interest later
subsidized Contracts were supplied
through commission house liquida-
ton and few Liverpool offerings.
Contributing to nervous attitude
around the ring, and handicapping
speculative moves were the sharp
break in securities and the latest
political shake-upS in Berlin.
These factors failed to bring in
any aggressive selling. however, and
the list responded to the fairly per-
siStent price fixing.
The accelerated movement of cot
ton into the Government loan-it
was estimated about 25 per cent
more was put into loan stock during
the past week than the preceding
week-attracted some attention and
many brokers felt further tightness
in old crop months may be develop
ing, The Southern spot basis re-
manned firm.
News from Worth Street indicated
sales of print cloths were almost
double current production. The more
popular items were one-eighth of a
cent a yard higher on the week
THE range fnll0MS.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Wheat Prices Remain
About Steady in
Quiet Dealings
Weakness of Cash Corn
Market Turns Futures
Down Neur-CIose
By FRANK BRUTTO,

hSooCldleu FTtSS rlHaHClal writer.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Wheat prices
averaged about steady in quiet trad
ing here today, despite somewhat
lower than due Liverpool quota
tions. Prices were held within
12-cent range and at the close were
unchanged to Il off.
Weakness in securities prompted
increased selling in the final min
utes. At its best wheat was Il cent
above yesterdays closing prices with
May and July both at 692. and
September at TOE. May and July
closed at 69as-l2 and September
at 704.
Overnight news was unimportant
No rain or snow fell in the South
west but unsettled and colder
weather was predicted for the belt.
There was little export business.
Reports said that a small amount
of Manitobas was worked and 5000
tons of Australian wheat sold to
China.
Winnipeg was featureless, but
firm, closing unchanged to - high
er Kansas City was l4-ss off and
Minneapolis closed 1s-l4 down. Liv-
erpool, due unchanged to J.. lower,
closed 1s-l2 off. Rotterdam un-
changed to * off and Buenos Aires
was unchanged.
Weakness in the local cash corn
market turned futures prices down.
ward late in the session. The mar
ket broke the 52-cent and 53-cent
levels for May and July corn re-
spectively. reaching 51a4 and 52&4
on the contracts.
Corn closed ls-7s off; May, 51a4 =
*: July, 52&. Is: September, 52as-
u; oats unchanged to IS off; May,
287s -29; soy beans, /. off; May, 82'2 ;
rye unchanged to IA off: May, 46&i /;
lard unchanged to cents of.
Grain range at principal mar
kets today:
MAY WHEAT
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Slump in Reich Bonds
Turns Attention 10
Foreign Situation
Decline Of Rail Issues
Spurred by Tumble in
B. & O. Obligations
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ala further
slump in German obligations turned
the attention of nervous bond
market today toward European
events.
German government Is fell more
than 3 points and many domestic
corporate issues, recently on the up
grade, encountered considerable
selling.
Brokers said the removal of Dr.
HJalmar Schacht from the control
OF Germany's Reichsbank apparently
made financial centers apprehensive
OF new developments in Europe
Money circles for months, it was
pointed out, have been afraid Nazi
aggression might lead to large
scale war.
A decline in rails was sped by a
tumble in Baltimore & Ohio bonds
following announcement an indi-
Vidual bondholder had instituted re-
ceivership proceedings against the
road, which had worked out a plan
for reducing debt charges through
voluntary acceptance of interest cuts
from majority of its bondholders.
Most of the actively traded Balti-
more & Ohio loans were off a point
or more.
Polish and italian bonds also felt
the repercussions of the break in
German issues. Down l or more at
the finish were Poland IS. Italy Is.
Rome 6l2s and German SIS.
Closing off fractionally to more
than point after the selling had
broadened in the weekend session
were American & Foreign Power SIS,
Delaware & Hudson refunding As,
Great Northern As, International
Telephone 5s, New York Central SIS,
Southern Pacific 4l2s. Southern
Railway As and Western Union SIS.
A few issues stood up to show
moderate gains at the finish, includ-
ing Santa Fe As. National Dairy
SIS and Walworth Is.
United States Treasury obligations
were mixed and narrow as the pre-
cedlng advance to record high levels
tapered off.
transactions totaled S4.296, 300
1ace value, compared with S3,534l75
q week ago. The Associated Press
composite price of 20 rails was down
o5 at sos. The foreign bond aver
age dropped GA Ten industrial
bonds on the average ended a shade
higher.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan 81 GF,.-Eegs 1924;
irregular ire Mixed colorS; Special packs,
seconds. 17l.; mediums. =; dlrties, No. j,
II: average checks. l6. Refrigerator.
standards, II: frsts. l6la-'4; mediums.
Whites: Resale Of premium marks,
24a4-2bs4. Nearby premium marks. 2234
23s4 Nearby and Midwestern, exchange
specials. 2ls4. Midwestern exchange
standards Sa s5 S q; Nearby fancy mediums,
mediums. II. Nearby and Western. pull
lets. J. l. Je Pacific Coast, Jumbo and prem
lumS. 21-36; specials. 30 a-26; standards,
49,: mediums. ."3-23l2
.,s sroWns: TTss. Extra fancy 21-ee., Nearby
Nearby: exchange mediums, II.
Duck eggs. extra fancy o5-26
Butter. $4,000. weak Creamery.
Higher than extra o6Ia-37l.: extra 90
score): 36-2614; frstS (SS-9I 1926:
seconds ts4-s7D e3a4 a4-241a.
Cheese, 75.3oS. easy. Prices unchanged
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry tby freight and express)
firm, No sales. trading remaining ham
pered by strike of handlers.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 tP,.-Butter 1.O11.-
9lh; steady; creamery firstS tSS-SW,
~ 4-12 other prices UNCHANGED.
EGGS 9.S26; weak: current receipts.
1o12; other prices UNCHANGED
Potatoes 6S; on track, 335: total United
states shipments 662: old stock supplies
moderate: Idaho Russets demand mod
crate for. best quality about steady for
fair quality; slightly weaker: Colora do
McClures demand slow; dull: Northern
stock, demand fair; fairly steady; new stock
supplies moderate; demand slow; about
steady. Sacked. per hundredweight. Idaho
Russet ,Hurbanks. U. S. /, 1.50-65; occa
SSlonal best, car. heavy to light. 1.7o-75;
Nebraska Bliss triumphs 80, per cent q. s
!. 1.G5: Colorado Red McClures U. s. /,
cotton sacks. 95-2.OO: burlap sacks, car,
~ =: Wisconsin. round white, U. S: i,
l.20.25: mostly. 90: U. 8. commercials.
1.11la-2O; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs
car, 50 per cent U. S. /. 1.35; Cobblers
90 per cent. U. S. | and better, few Early
Ohio. 90 per cent U. S. !, .421s-45; sales
1.30-35; track sales Florida Bliss Tri-
umphs, U. S. !. few sales. 80.