davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
PRICES co LOWER
IN COTTON MARKET
Commission House Realizing
or Liquidation Cause OF
Small Declines.

By the Associated fFbss
NEW YORK, December 2a.-The
cotton market opened steady today at
an advance of 3 points on January.
hut unchanged to points lower on
later deliveries under further pre-
holiday realizing or liquidation and a
little southern selling.
Prices worked off 10 1851 for March
and 1855 for July in early trading or
about 5 or points below yesterday 3
closing quotations, but the trade
bought moderately at the decline.
while offerings were comparatively
light. The tone was fairly steady at
the end of the first hour.
Liverpool was relatively steady
early, but eased off after the local
opening. Private cables reported local
buying there and fair trade calling
with trading restricted. Good inquiry
for cotton cloths was reported from
India in the Manchester market. but
many offers were said to be unwork-
able.
Commission house realizing or
liquidation continued. the market
working off TO 1916 for March and
1883 for July or about 10 to l. points
below yesterdays closing quotations.
Trade buying continued in small VOL
ume on a scale down. accompanied by
reports of continued steadinsss in the
Southern spot markets, but otherwise
there appeared TO be very little de-
mard and the market was within a
point or two Of the lowest at midday
with business quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
LIST GOES UPWARD
IN LATE DEALINGS
General Motors and Steel
Range Higher-Buying Of
Utilities Good.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 29.-Most of
the time today's stock market session
was desultory affair. In the last
hour, however, trading picked up in
volume with substantial improve
ment in prices for the so-called pivo-
tai stocks. General Motors and Steel
both ranged higher on the day, while
Nash Motor sold at new high for the
present capitalization and buying kept
up in the local utilities.
Among the late features was Pitts
hurgh and West Virginia UP over 4
points and running contrary to the
trend In the railway group. There
was some buying of Inland Steel on
rumors of merger with Youngstown
Sheet and Tube. Money renewed at
512 per cent and held there all day.
The market made little response
to the news. Indications Of Increased
competition in the low-price automo-
bile field brought about some selling
in the motor stocks in the early deal
ings. but ii was soon over. There was
another batch of unfavorable Novem-
Der railway earnings statements. and
railway stocks sagged somewhat, but
not significantly. Money renewed at
5l2 per cent, which was the previous
high for the year. but that was taken
for the temporary affair that 1t actu-
ally was.
New York Utilities Are Strong.
The one strong group was the local
utilities. The trio. Brooklyn Edison
BROOKLYN Union Gas and Consolidated
Gas. all sold at new highs for the year.
Brooklyn Edison at 224 was at the
highest for all time. Brooklyn Union
Gas at l55 was at the highest for the
present nopar shares. Consolidated
Gas at 124 made the same kind of a
record for its present form of capital,
zation. The story was that new hold.
ing company was TO acquire the stocks
Of these three electric light and gas
producers.
Midland Steel Products preferred.
which was such sensation yesterday.
auieted down. Baldwin continued the
advance begun while the rest of the
market was selling off yesterday.
Above 264 II was less than . points
from its high for all time. Perhaps a
| long standing short interest was TAX.
ing losses for income tax purposes.
There have been intimations of i'm.
provement in the railway equipment
business. but Baldwin is hardly re.
sponsive 10 trade changes. The Ma
rine stocks did better. with especial
strength in American International at
new 1927 top.
Rail Issues Are neavy. d.
The heaviness in the railroad is
sues was most pronounced in Read.
ing. Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapea Ike
Ohio, New York. Chicago and ST.
Louis was an exception. running up
points on moderate turnover. There
was also good demand for Rock Island.
still on the prospect of a dividend in.
crease In February.
Among the days railway returns.
that OF Norfolk 4 Western revealed
one Of the largest declines.
November gross this year was S..
f5o.41S against S11.+44.946 in Noyem.
Der a year ago, and surplus after
charges was s1.794.a6i. against So.
sS7.7o4. Under the circumstances 1t
was surprising the railway stocks held
as well as they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Secured BY first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commis sion:
Joseph |. Weller s az, "; s,f, K wv wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Hourly Sales an ~. I. Market.
~ a.M... Goa, 100 Ia n,,.. pai, 900
lpm.. aY9. 600 ap,n.,. l.oai.eno
Dividend fatss ~ Eivsa In the ahevs ,Able
ara ,hs annual eash payments hased an The
lsIsst quarterly or half yearly deelasa ttans
unless ,,hsrsise anted extra ~ speeial dis.
lenta are not Included
tnit nj lradins lass than iu1 shaees
Partly aa.ra, Plus " W s,aek raf
siees, Paid thia vsas~~~ao regular ta,f
lon paf heY. 10 .ssal,pep .s,oek. capable
ahis whfa armed, Fasabis Ia sash ~
sloek l'ips i04 IN staok xfias | a.
s ,as y" 1as, t,s fms .nss shals !. ses 4,
stuek h rasah'a tfsa af i share auasls,t,
q Glass 1 s.aes "a ems -, si.Fs
pius sas bali VI sap,aaen atsSA. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs Co ,
Nominal gold Selling checks
value tor pari. today.

NEW YORK. December - HD--
Foreign exchanges Arm: quotations in
cents: Great Britain, demand. ASIA.
cables. IS- 7-is: 6o-day bills on hanks.
4ssfx. France. demand. 3.e3 Ills:
cables, sa3 1915 Italy, demand
5.s1ss: cables. saSL.
Demand Belgium. 1885,: Ger
many. aS,Se; Holland. 40.4SA: Norway.
sS.se: Sweden. % 90: Denmark. essiis
Switzerland. 1a.as; Spain. 1878:
Greece. 1.5s; Poland. iis5: C-echo.
slovakia. sasA; Jugoslavia. I.7el
Austria, AL; Rumania. So: Argen,
tina, +s.7s Brazil. TOO. Toxic. 4sss.
Shanghai. s4.ls,. Montreal. az. So 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
N. e. w. SURPLUS DOWN.

NEW YORK, December 70 ~ .-~
November surplus ~ tho AortoIt 4
Western dropped 10 tifs4.s6I after
elaalEek. from SSss7,7os In November
1926. kei operating income fell ~
g. o7s6I2 from 81 253 .3Zh. surplus for
J AnontDs this seer was s2s sa5 s2b.
a. TnFt $13.5t4 SCI in The same pefiDd
II 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Rail Issues Are neayy.


CHICAGO. December % Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes-Receipts. 81 cars: on track.
100; total United States shipments,
49, cars. Demand and movement
slow: market very dun. Few sales
reported. Wisconsin sacked round
whites l.50al.6S: Idaho sacked, rus
sets. No. !, l.50al.7o. Partly graded.
3Saf 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

COTTON GOODS HIGHER

NEW YORK. December ~ tSee
ctahs~7Cotton goods markets were
active and u shade higher ta,tav.
Print cloths we're marked ur.ts at 81.
for eINtos and % for eSxfss. Raw
silks were unchanged In n quiet mar
ket.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
I'VE DO NOT PENALTZE OUR FRIENDSHIPS

Consisting of two jars of de-
lightfully perfumed Bath Salts,
with large box of Wrisley Body
Talcum and velour puff.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Tow Kitchen Cabinets

Toy Kitchen
Cabinets. nat
ural finish; a
dandy size with
d r a W e r 8 and
h a s imitation
grocery stock.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

music. All notwithstanding the sta- tion's radio records, and not phono- graph records-were broken. Right of the bat. at 6:30. Emil Heim- berger and his Bond trio broke loose with three great compositions from the archives Of classic trio music" said pieces being from Mendelssohn. Arensky and Rubinstein, the former two selections being star numbers in the repertoire of the Mendelssohn Trio in this city. The huge compost tions were wonderfully played. Then after Miss Gaudet got through an extra fine program of piano numbers, aid Miss Nelson played heavy num- bers on the organ. the Cities Service concert orchestra from New York put on more hot classical stuff, in- cluding a movement from sym phony, "The Rustic Wedding" by Goldmark. Followed fine quartet in Hartford. winging Liza Lehman's Tn A Persian Garden;" the classics for the evening were finished with the pianist to the quartet playing the Grieg piano sonata.
 Due to the failure Of WTICs pub licity department to make proper mention of the fact, the violin recital Of Adolph Sundell over the radio the other evening came and went with out public knowledge in his home 1nn bilious and talented youth of this city, played at 6:30 and went through his first radio experience with flying colors. In common with many others, no doubt. we were not taking the air. that early and missed Sundell's numbers. But we know him to be young man need- ing every encouragement and are glad to take this notice of his ef- forts.
 4 broadcast of exceptional inter- est to all old time theater lovers as well as to the general radio fan, will be revival performance of Sir Hen ry 1rving's The Bells" as originally presented by him at the Royal Ly- ceum theater in London in 1871, which the Players Guild will pre- sent at WAAM. Newark. on Wednes- day. June 22, at o'clock.
 Beau Brummel and his love af- fairs, as set forth in the four act comedy of the late Clyde Fitch, will be spread before the audience of WGY by the WGY Players, Friday evening. June 24, at 8 o'clock, E. S. T. The play lends itself well to radio production and an exceptionally ca pable cast has been selected for its presentation.
 Chicago, with it's wealth of artistic talent, has been called into radio service for the benefit of the nation,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL, Baltlmore-286 9-Same as WEAF'
 8lO-WRC, Washington-469 6-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra S-Bible talk S:15-Sidney's orchestra 9-Muscical Hits and Bits 10:30-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
 6OO-WFAA, Dallas-5O0 10:S0-Popular music 1-Dance music l:30-Theater musicale
 63O-WSB, Atlant;.-4:G Sunday school lesson 10-Atwater Kent Hour l2:45-Concert
 SSO-WSM, Nashville-34l S-Announcemen S:l5-Dinner concert 9-Samc as WEAF i0:S0-Barn dance
 6O0-WBAP, Fort Nor,h-ooj 9:So-Sunday school review l0-Piano: songs 11:3o-Popular music program
 94O-kTHS, Hot Springs-3i9 l0:S0-Sports: recital il-Dance music
 .5O-PWX, Hayana-4OO 3:30--Lincoln orchestra 10 0:30--Cuban concert Il: 1:30-Hollywood
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Through tie Static

Although, basically. the evening was pretty fair. a disgusting buzz started it's disgraceful work and We found that the only way to gain sat isfaction was to quit. The buzz wouldn't. so We had to. Volume was fair. There was some fading, but not much static. The buzz was practical ly continuous so. after hearing a few stations we decided that 1t was . good time to charge Sir Battery { Which we did.
 MacDowells "To a Wild Rose" was played as delightful organ solo from WABC. New York, the , station breaking through evenly and with a great deal of tone quality.
 At WGY, Schenectady. the buzz vas extremely heavy. almost as if someone was operating spark set We managed to hear Frank Farrell's orchestra from WEAF play "A Moorish Dance," in modern tempo.
 
 CFCF, Montreal, coming through quite loud, offered Jack Denny's or chestra from the Mount Royal Hotel i There's a sweet combination. You 1 Don't Like It. was one of the num- bers played.
 %& ! WTAM, Cleveland, loud and with great clarity. outside of the buzz , provided orchestral selections from 1 The Fortune Teller" followed by ! Sammy Watkins boys playing "Hoosier Sweetheart"
 XIV. Chicago. apparently louder than before on it's new wave length, 1 broke through the noise in a pleas ing manner. A baritone soloist sang Let Bygones Be Bygones." WTIC went into a riot of classical
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
SATURDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
 of the programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those to right meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Western Stations

95O--KDkA. Pittsbursh-3lG S.30-Basebal scores every hal hour G-Westinghouse band 6 6;55-Scores; Post Home Radio
 club 7:oo--Road conditions S-Concert Weather forecast; baseball
 5sO-WCAE, Pittsbursl,-5l, 6-Dinner concert ,-Recital by Marion Walker. con.
 tralto 1:30-WolveriHes from Sand-r. c.ut S:So-Goldman band concert 10:l5-Bill Rollins Serenaders lo:45-Andy Eich's orchestra
 75O-WTAM, ClcycIand-lOU l5-Cleveland orchestra S:l5-Studio concert 9-Pocahontas program l0-Naudeville
 'oo-WLW, cincinna,t-4:s s-Organ 9:05-From WEAF 10-Castle Farm lo;2o-Latonia Melody Boy,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
.aso-wsAI. Ciucinnnti-sel

,S3O-WSAI, Cincinnnti-361 S:30-From WEAF 9-From WEAF 10:15-Elkins' orchestra 0SO-WLIB, Chicago-3O8 Spinner concert l2 mid. -1:30-Organ; dance musi and waltz time
 88O-WGN. Chicago-3O6 9-From WEAF l0:30-"France" 11:l5-Musical program
 67O-WSfAQ. Chicago-iiS son With the Dance o-From WEAF 10:30-Popular song cycle 1Q:3O-Stevens' orchestra 1-Popular concert
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Gm THE AIR

6-Yarkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45-Giles O'Connor, tenor 9-"The Hair"
 9:15-Basso; soprano; duets 9:45-Sylvia Hirsch, mezzo 10-Bill Rietz. songs l0:15-"Laughing Cas- 10:30-Loretta and Eddy, special' 11-Piotti and Hardy. songs 11:30-Cornell's orchestra 12 mid.-The Saturday Nighters
 56O-WNYC-536 6:45-Herman 6: Neuman. pianist 7-Police double quartet 7:30-Police alarms 7:S5-Pearl Miller, coloratura 7:55-Baseball results S-Forest mixed quartet 9-Rudolph Joskowitz, yiolinist 9:SO--German musicale l0:30-Police alarms: weather
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Eastern Stations

.1O-WOR, Newark-i2S 2:30-Betty Goodman, soprano 2:45-Hannah Hersh, pianist 3-Grace Clark, soprano 3:15-Norman Codys orchestra I 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Leroy Montesanto, tenor | 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra Slime; Ralph Leighs Buddies S:20-Silver string quintet 9-Helen Miller. contralto 9:15-Annette White, violinist 9:30-Harold Augustine, baritone s:45-Balalaika band 10:S5-National Jpbilee Singers 1O:55-News bulletins I1-Weather; orchestra
 S8O-WAAN1, Newark-3Iv 6:3O-Peerless trio
 Bill Felmeth, sports i7:15-Joe Davis. melody man 1O:O-WODA, Paterson-29i 12:45-Dance music
 Lucky hour
 4:3O-Ticker Walsh's orchestra . 5:SO-News of the day
 5:5O-Sport talk S:55-State Police Alarms 1.-The Harmony Kings
 74O-WFI. Philadclphia-i05 6:SU-Ernie Holst's orchestra S-Topics in season
 s:15-Studio program
 9-Studio program
 l0-Ivin's Male quartet 1 iIO:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra 58O-WIP, Philatielphia-5OS 6:10-Dinner music
 6:A5-Department of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story and roll call; mar monica S-Quartet Choir S:SO-James Bloom, violinist S:5O-Media High school orchestra s:2O-Recital by artists 1o-Dance orchestra u:05-Organ recital 59O-WOO, Philadclphia-oOS 4:45-Band, grand organ. trumpets 7:30-Dinner music by WOO trio
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic Ctty-273 .-Seaside trio 7:45-Lecture period S-ASeaside trio
 11O-WPG, Atlantic City-27S 7-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music S-Alice Saches, pianiste S:30-Studio program 9-Gateway dance orchestra 9:30-Concert orchestra l0-Studio program 10:3O-Garden orchestra l1-Charlie Fry's orchestra 1l:30-Crawford's dance orchestra
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO 7:3O-Dinner music S:30-Musical program 9:3O-From WEAF 1o:15-Eddie Elkins' orchestra 11-Dance program
 1OSO-WHAAl, Itochcster-27S 6:15-Market reports; scores 6:3O-Dinner music S:3O-Musical program 11-Dance program
 143O-WOKT, ROchester-210 5-Twilight Hours, Uncle Dave s:45-Rustic Garden orchestra S-Associated Merchants of Amer
 ica l1-Rustic Garden orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

announces the National Broadcast ing company. Mir. Ayleswcrth who with other executives of the organi- zation has just returned from Chi cago. states that in the early fall. the National Broadcasting company will open studios in that city which will supply radio programs to stations of the concerns Red, Blue and Pacific coast networks.
 That's all for today. thanks.
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
TITLE AT STAKE

Madison. Wis, June IS R1The championship of the west was at stake today in the two mile races over Lake Mendota between varsity and freshman crews of the universi- ties of Washington and Wisconsin. Odds favored the westerners. The Washington crews and the Badger freshmen will leave immediately aft CT the races for the east for the Poughkeepsie classic.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

II a. m.-One Hundred and First
 Commencement Exercises Of Trin-
 ity College. direct from the Cam
 pus: Chief address by Admiral W.
 H. c. Bullar, chairman United
 States Radio Commission
 14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-21i S:30-Pleasure Beach orchestra s-Studio program ,o:30-Pleasure Beach orchestra
 sOO-WBZ, Springtield-s33 S-Broadcast of First National
 Speed Boat Regatta of Boston, an-
 nounced by Joe Toye 5--Jack Morey's Singing orchestra f:3o-Baseball results of games
 played in the Eastern, National
 and American leagues i:33-Mlsical program Time
 Ter orchestra 1:30-Baseball results ,:33-Joseph Eckert concert group s:05-Broadcast Of Pop concert, dl-
 rect from symphony Hall Joseph Ecker concert group a:15-Cont. of Pop concert group l0-Joseph Ecker concert group l0:15-Cont. of Pop concert lo:4O-Leo Reisman and his orch. 1:l0-Weather reports: missing
 persons.
 S5O-WNAC. Boston-353 l--Luncheon concert l:c0-Jack Flynn's Melody club 1:45-Concert orchestra 4-Perley Stevens orchestra 6-The Smilers e:33-Dinner dance :50-Boston Better Business Bureau S-Musical program s-Concert program 1o:o5-Dance music
 G7O-WEEI-BostO o2::3o-Musicale 3:3O-Dance orchestra 4:l0-Musicale 4:30-Milton Kirsch's orchestra s-Waldorf-Asto concert orch. 6;45-Jacques Remarks orchestra 7:4S-Highway bulletin S-Musicale S:30-Goldman Band concert lo:15-Ed Andrews orchestra 11:15-Cruising the air 1l:20-News dispatches 11:c5-Radio forecast
 1O4O-WTAG, WOrcester-2SS s:O3-Studio program 9-To be announced lO-Bancroft dance orchestra ll-News bulletins
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
New England Stations
SUNDAY AT MTG

63O-WTIC, Hartford-476 silent Night
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
New York Stations
GlO-WEAF-4U2

OIV-N EIAE@tVS l2:s0-l: S0-Waldorf orchestra 1:3O-2:30-Rolfe's orchestra a:30-s-Janssen's orchestra 4-Rex, Fido and Hector. songs 4:15-William Smith, banjoist 4:s5-LeRoy Montesanto, tenor 4:45-Ted Snyder. pianist 5-Frank Farrells orchestra 6-Waldorf dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Janssen's orchestra 7:sO-Week- -Enders, synthetic sym phony s8:SO-Goldman band concert from campus; Lotta Madden, soprano 9-Correct time 9-Goldman band concert 10:15-Eddie Elkins' orchestra l1-12-Rolfe's orchestra
 6O-WJZ-45i l-Yoeng's dance orchestra 2-2:05-Weather reports 4:30-The Mediterraneans 5:30-5:35-Basebal scores 6:5O-Base ball scores Correct time Dinner music .-.-. S-Radio evening, auspices WIZ staff members l0-Correct time iO-Keystone Duo, with Mediter- raneans lO:30-11:3O-Eddie Meyers orch.
 -WABC-328 .:30-Talk 1:45-Hits and Bits s:15-"Russian Reveries' 9-Aeolian Trio 9:30-Close harmony lO-The Universal hour .s ll-Weather forecast ll:01-WABC hour dance
 S6O-WGBS-3iD i:SO-scripture reading ::35-2:30-Riviera Ramblcrs %-4-Donaldson orchestra 6-6:so-Uncle Geebee 7:s0-Nettie Robkin, violin; Bessie Robkin, pianist s-Quartet from Trinity Presbyter- ian church .So-WGBS string ensemble s:45-"Philosoph of Numbers J--Gramatan concert trio lo-To be announced
 9.O-NRNY-3O9 Stock, baseball. sports 7:l5-"The New Workers songs ,:S0-Concert ensemble --"Popular Hodge Podge"
 SIO-WMCA-30 Walls string ensemble el:45-Training bouts, Terry Mc- Govern G:S0-Chinaland orchestra ,:30-Tappen entertainers S-German hour of music 9-Boxing bouts ll-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 l17O-WGI-25G 6-Assembly call 6:0o-Cornell's orchestra e:4o-Piano Maniacs 6:5o-Today in History 1-LeRoy Montesanto. songs 7:15-Maje jestic orchestra 7:4b-Helen Dewitt Jacobs. violinist S-Eddie Worth's orchestra 9-Get Together club s:2O-Helen Phillips, piano s:S5-Sturani ensemble 10-Popular Music Orgy orchestra Own Vaudeville the ater
 070-WPCH-SOn s-Piano Maniacs Legion program !, sn-Piano Maniacs :A5~Ethel Norman, senss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-08

Tex Richard, king of big league
promoters, stated recently that
should Jack Sharkey crash through
TO the title, that he, Sharkey, would
be one of the most popular of
champs. The Lithuanian's indepen-
dence in back-firing at the honor
able Tex aroused the glee and in
terest of thousands of fans. Ex-
pected in New York Monday to fin
ish his training, Sharkey noncha-
lantly kept away until he felt good
and ready.
Gene Tunney, king of the heavies,
expressed the opinion some time
ago Sharkey was better man than
Dempsey The former champion
countered with the opinion that the
same Sharkey was better than Tun-
ney. And the Bostonian calmly
told the world he could lick both
champ and former champ. That
appeals to the ardent followers of
the mitt. sport.
Emil Baksic, big Gary lad, who
fights at the Fl. Harrison arena
next Tuesday night, is the type ifs
tic fans take to" at the first glance.
Built from the ground up" resem-
bling college football player more
than fighter, Baksic arouSes en-
thusiasm. He has pair of Shout
ders that bodies his opponents no
good and he uses his right hand like
pile driver.