davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
GAINS CONTINUE
IN BONDS AND
STOCKS
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 QNS0.
The stocks and bonds which led
Wednesdays brilliant advance
pushed ahead into slightly higher.
price territory today.
German Government bonds
added / to 3 points to yesterdays
late gains on reports that an "un-
outstanding" on German repara-
tions had been reached by French
and British statesmen prior to the
formal conference on the subject
a three-year moratorium on rep.
eration payments is talked Of.
Look to Congress
Industrial stocks in the home
market were stimulated by the
prospects for quick action in Con-
ereSS on important reconStruc-
tion measures.
United States Steel again
crossed 40 and carried its rally
about point higher.
New, Haven, New York Central,
Southern Pacific and other favo-
rite rails moved up about a point
on the average.
Auburn Auto, starting 1h
points lower, at 1904, advanced
to 1873 in the second period.
Consolidated Gas and United
Corporation reached the best
price levels of the week, frac-
tionally above Wednesdays close.
Westinghouse Higher
Westinghouse rallied to IS, up
more than s points from the low
of the week, in further response
to the declaration of the usual
quarterly dividend at yesterdays
meeting of directors.
A flood Of profit-taking blocked
the progress of the upturn in the
specialtieS, but prices were well
maintained, considering the ex-
tent of Wednesdays advance.
Grain prices were firm. Call
money was unchanged at 3 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. 7 G.N.S0.
Hogs-34,000; 1OM15c higher;
top, $3.50; bulk, $4@4.50; heavy,
$39O@4.25; medium, $425@4.55;
light, $4.30@4.60; light lights,
$4.15@4.45; packing sows, $3.40@
3.75; pigs, $3.85@4.35; holdovers,
1000.
Cattle-9,5OO; steady. Calves:
receipts, 1000; steady. Beef
steers: Good and choice, $8@11:
common and medium, $450@8:
yearlings, 5000. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. $408; COWS, $3@5.50:
bulls. $350@5.50; calves. $5.50@8;
feeder steers, $4@6; stocker steers,
$3.5005.75; stocker COWS and
heiferS. 1904.
Sheep-23,OOO steady. Lambs,
$5.75Q6.75; common, $4Q5; year.
lings, $4.25@5; feeders, $4.25@
ABS; ewes, $1@3.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Gasoline Sales Up
For Pacific Coast

Sales of gasoline in Pacific
coast domestic territory for 1881
amounted to about 2,OOO,o 100000
gallons. Of this amount about
1,400,000,000 gallons. or about 70
per cent, were consumed in Cali
fornia.
On the basis of this estimate,
the Pacific coast territory showed
an increased consumption Of
about 5 per cent over 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Grant Sales Jump
S4,246,OOO in Year

w. T. Grant Company report
sales of $12,111,47 for the month
of December as compared with
$11,796,737 for the same month
in 1880. This is an increase OF
$314,735 or 266 per cent.
Sales for the IL months of 1881
totaled $75,297.O81 as against
$71,050,381 in the previous year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Earnings Increased
BV National Service

National Service ice and fuel
oil companies report net earnings
for November of $73,165. COM
pairing with a loss for November,
1880, of $2,216.
This increase in net of over
$4,000 reflects rapidly expand
ing operations in the distribution
of household fuel oils.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
EndicOtt Johnson
Profits Multiplied

Report Of Endicott Johnson
Corporation and subsidiaries for
II months ended November %,
1881. shows net profit of $780,
566 after all deductions. or $4.84
a share (par $500 on 405,360
shares of common stock.
For year ended December 81,
1880. company reported net
profit of $765,2 1853 or IA cents g.
share on the common stock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Ford Plant Opened
At Ninji-NOUqOrOd

A new Ford plant designed by
American engineers and said to
be the largest of its kind in Eu-
rope, was officially opened at
Ninti-Novgorod New Year Day.
The plant will have capacity
of lac, 1000 cars annually. and will
begin production in April.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas SIS A $1,000
@lOo.
Capital Traction Co., 1903.
Washington Gas 6's A, $1,000
a 100, $1,000 100; $l,O0O0loO.
Capital Traction Co., 10@l8A,
l0@18A, 10@18A, I0@18A. 10
@18H, 10@18A, 10@18A, 100
1874. l0@18A, 1O@18A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AVS a. lies ....
Anne Tel & Tel Ctl Tr. 5s. l101 l...".
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
FLORIDA BUILDING

Construction program in met
ropolitan Miami, which includes
Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Hia-
leah and IGiami Shores, totaled
$6,113,1O1 in 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
COTTON PRICES
SHOW SLIGHT
UPTURN

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 UN.S0.
The cotton market continued to
move ahead today, and while the
list was unable to maintain ad-
vances of so cents a bale re-
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Tips on Trade
Gain News

EndicOtt johnson more
than trebleS net.
National Service turns loss
to profit.
Grant sales up S4,246,OOO in
year.
More gasoline sold on
Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

IL 5&l Zonite Prdts ID. 7s 78 Ut %
tai Optional cash tb) Partly Extra
cash Extra stock te Including arrears
~ 3.6Oths of share stock (gl pad this year
'AA' lO% In stock twwl With warrants t1"I Without
go Ex dividend Eek rights
Dividend doIlarP in psrenheses.
Years high and carried previous close
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. I G.N.S)
Dem'dl Cable
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

New York funds in Montreal, S157.5O
uresnium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $1S7.S0
discount at $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
A. |. SCHEDULE REVISED

CHICAGO. July IL LP.-The wealth
or man has been on such good be-
havior that the American League to-
Gay found only "a POSTPONED games
or its schedule Twentv-three of them
will be absorbed in double-headers and
the other by taking advantage Of an
open date.
The revised list of double-headers:
.Jrly 17-ChicaFo at New York, Cleveland
.rnlv 1e-netroit at washington.
July 1o-St Louis az Philadelphia.
.Iulv o3-0atrnit at ST Louis.
July 24-Cleveland at Chicago, Detroit at
St louis.
.Tulv oS-0et-ot ar ST. louis
August l rrovnd Up>.
Areust J3-philadelphia at Roston.
AUGUST 1t-St Louis at Chicago, Phila-
delphia at Foeton.
August 2n-Cleveland at washington.
August 91-DAtroit at Boston.
AUGUST 28-Chicago at New York
September AChicago at St. Louis.
September 6-Clevelend at St Louis.
Sentemher 11-Roston at st. Louis (game
September 20-Chcago at Detroit. st.
Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston.
September 23.St. Louis at Detroit (single
September 25-Chicago ct Cleveland
Evening star., 1932-07-12
|S0UTHW0RTH GOES
TQCOLUMBUS CLUB
Pilot of Rochester Champs Is
Sent by Cards to Rescue
A. A. Combination.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 INNEAPOLIS, July NV. H.
M Billy Southworth, who has
W. won four championships in
five years of plotting the
Rochester International club, today had
a new job-that of making the heavy
hitting of the Columbus Redbirds count
more effectively in the American As
sociation pennant race.
Appointment of Southworth, former
major league outfield star and once
manager of the ST. Louis Cardinals. to
succeed Harry Memo" Leibold as man
ager of the Redbirds was announced
last night by L. S. McPhail, president
of the Ohio club.
With Columbus in a current slump
and dissension cropping out among Its
players Leibold was removed for the
best interests of the Club" McPhall
said.
AS the new boss, Southworth should
not have to worry about getting total
base hits, for the Red Birds, boasting
the associations three leading hitters,
are leading the circuit in club batting
with an average of .3l9.
Despite this terrific batting punch
they lost the league lead a week ago by
dropping a four-game series to the last
place st. Paul team. The crisis came
when Minneapolis followed with a
double licking. So. for Southworth. it
will be question primarily of synchro-
nizing the various units and making
that punch count in winning more
games.
The Red Birds are unit in the st.
Louis Cardinal chain of minor league
clubs and this year, with the help OF
their sponsors, they have packed even
greater wallop than ever before. Evar
Swanson. Nick Cullop and Pat Craw-
ford are all hitting $40 or better.
Strong batting has been traditional
with Columbus. yet the club has not
won a pennant since 1907.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
BY TOM DOERER.
ER. J. c. KELLEY,
I'M Maryland State Athletic
lVl Commission,
Baltimore, Md.


Baltimore, Md
Dear Mr.. Kelley: Times being
what they are will you see what
you can do about my claim to a
pair of flannel trousers, prac-
tically no good at all now since
burned that hole in them last
night at the Twin City boxing
show where they hijacked Benny
Schwartz out of a decision.
You see, Mr.. Kelly, was up there
at the ringside laughing Mr.. Schwartz
home against Billy Landers, that good
Norfolk kid, when Mr.. Jimmy Lake,
the announcer, said that Landers was
the winner. Before I revived, with most
of the customers. there was hole in
my trousers where my cigar dropped
during period Of unconsciousness.
Yes, Mr.. Kelly. honest. it tDas that
bad. In fact. Mr.. Kelly, as close
tolloUer OF the sport since the days
Uhen Joe Cans bored in your city
and as an official OF the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission for gears,
where judged hundreds of fights.
feel that the decision as giuen by the
judges, Charlie Short and Ed Thomas,
,pds nothing short OF highW0y rob-
bery or grand larceny. And yet
think Charlie is one OF the best ring
iudges in the game. 1t must haze
been the heat, Mr.. Kelly.
So far as Ed Brockman, the referee,
is concerned, am up tree. Mr.. Kelly.
7 knew Ed back years ago when he was
Evening star., 1932-07-12
VERDICT ON D|CKEY
|. UPHELD BY LEAGUE
Owners Adopt Severe Penal
ties for Fist Swinging
and Bean Balls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~LEVELAND, July 12.-Base ball
players of the American League
today were advised that the
days of rowdy demonstrations
on the playing field are over.
Diamond stars who attempt to settle
arguments by welding their fists here
after will face a minimum suspension
of 80 days without pay-a penalty sufti-
GENTLY stiff to make even a hot-head
think twice before swinging.
Owners of the league clubs voted the
penalty yesterday as a conclusion to
their hearing of the case involving Bill
Dickey. one of the main cogs in the
championship aspirations of the New
York Yankees.
Dickey was suspended last Saturday
for 80 DAYS and was fined $1,000 by
President Will Harridge, for his attack
on Outhelder Carl Reynolds of the
Washington Senators, whose jaw was
broken in the assault.
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner OF the
Yankees. protested that the penalty
was unnecessarily severe" but his ar
guments only resulted in the adoption
of the new minimum penalty for any
future fights of a similar nature.
The Yankee owner said, however, he
would advise Dickey of the right to ap-
peal the suspension to Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands.
In addition to- taking their stand
against fighting. the owners adopted
penalties forstfbean-bal pitchers. Un-
Ger these rules an umpire will be ex-
pected to- remove from the game, on
first &offense., any hurler who heaves a
bali aimed at the batters head. The
second offense will bring a To-day sus-
pension and a third offense will lay of
the pitcher for a month
Evening star., 1932-07-12
LINDSTROM TO RETURN
TO GIANTS OUTFIELD
Terry Makes Shift in Effort to
Break Slump-Vergez Back
at Third Base.


CINCINNATI, July 12-Manager Bill
Terry took advantage of yesterdays gap
in the playing schedule to put in mo-
tion plans for rallying the Giants out
of their slump. Sundays double defeat
not only landed the Giants in the Gel
lar, but tied the longest previous defeat
sequence, four straight, charged against
the Giants this year.
Terry announced that he will SHIFT
Fred Lindstrom back to the outfleld and
restore Johnny Vergez to the third-base
post
Clarence Mitchell, coach, has gone to
Chattanooga to inspect player the
Giants are considering purchasing for
immediate delivery. In the Giants
camp it was unofflcially stated that the
man under consideration was Pitcher
Walter Beck. veteran member OF the
Memphis staff.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, July 12-The ranks
of the disorderly conduct
boys in the American Asso-
ciation are thinning rapidly
and for a reason.
The reason is simple Instead of
levying heavy fines, President
Thomas Jefferson Hickey of the
class AA base ball circuit makes
life miserable for managers by
suspending their offending players.
I'VE haven't fined an American
Association player for eight years. y
President Hickey recalled today as
he looked over his files. "A fine
doesn't mean anything. as the base
ball club pays it and the player
goes right back into the game with
the knowledge that he can get into
another fight with no personal in
juries to his pocketbook.
so for eight years we've been
suspending the guilty ones and
fights on the diamond have reached
a minimum. A manager hates to
lose a regular and advises all of
them to keep out of fights and in
the lineup"
The only presidential victim this
year was Manager Harrison Dutch"
zwilling Of the Kansas City Blues,
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Bucs' Case Like
That of Braves

NEW YORK, July 12.-Some fans
~ are wondering whether the
Pittsburgh Pirates OF this year
are to be like the Boston Nationals
of 1914. who climbed from last
place to first after the Fourth of
July" Boston in 1914, really did
not get out Of last place until after
the middle of July and the Pirates
this season were out Of the cellar
and in the lead on July 4, but their
cases are much the same.
The Pirates are not better ball
team than the Bostons of 1914,
taken collectively. but they are bet
ter everywhere except in their bat
teries. Manager George Gibson of
Pittsburgh has had as much expert
ence in coaching batteries as any
manager now in major league base
ball and he never quits. Don't over
look that when you come to figure
pennant chances.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
STARRING At THIRD
AS TRAYNOR |DLES
Ex-Shortstopper's Hitting En-
ableS Pirates to Increase
Lead in Race.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

%N'oNSAoNNA
nASE BALL holds scarcely any
X job more thankleSs than
l. the task of filling the third
base shoes of Harold (Pie)
Traynor, but Tommy Thevenow
is making an excellent stab at it.
Thevenow lost his place at
shortstop in the Pittsburgh Pirate
lineup early in the season be-
cause of his puny batting average
and rode the bench day after day
until last week when Traynor
went out with finger injury.
Since then he not only has fielded
well, but has shown distinct signs of
emerging from his long batting slump.
His average for his last four games
stood at 1913 today and he has been
getting his hits where they would do
the Pirates the most good.
Yesterday it was his hitting that en-
abled the Pirates to trim Brooklyn, 5-3,
give Steve SWetonic his tenth victory
OF the season and increase Pittsburgh's
lead over the second-place Chicago
| Cubs to two and half games. Tommy
drove in two runs with a single in the
fifth and then led off with a triple in
the eighth and scored the last run on
Lloyd Waner's third single. 1t was
Pittsburgh's ninth victory in IL games.
Since May 19 the Pirates have won "a
games and lost only IA for an average
of 708.
Belts Subjugates Cubs.
The Cubs bowed to Huck Belts and
the Boston Braves, 8-2, although the
Braves got only six hits They punched
| three Of these with a pass and a wild
| throw by Stanley Hack to score five
runs in the first inning and drive Pa:
Malone to cover.
In the American League the Yankees
pounded Hadley and Cooney for IS
hits, including homers by Joe SeWell
and Arndt Jorgens. buried the st. Louis
Browns under a 15-4 score and
| stretched their lead to seven and one
half games over the Second-place
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Athletics dropped two to Cleve-
land as the two clubs picked up where
they had left of in their 18-inning
game al Cleveland Sunday. Together
they scored 36 runs on 62 hits as CIeve-
land won. 9-8 and 1877. Earl Averill
clouted three homers and jimmy Foxx
got his thirty-fourth.
Al Thomas stopped the Chicago
White SoX with seven hits as Washing
| ton punched safeties for a 81 decision.
Detroit clung to third place by beating
/ the Boston Red Sox, 5-3. behind the
effective pitching of George Uhle and
the heavy batting Of Davis and Webb.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Results of Bouts
In Twin-City Ring

n ESULTS Of Twin-City bouts last
X night follow:
Sailor Billy Landers, Norfolk.
won q unanimous decision over Ben
nv Schwartz, Baltimore 90.
Nick Antonelli, Washington. won
bv a technical knockout over Joe
Bruno, Baltimore co..
Charley Thompson, Baltimore,
knocked out Jim Moran, Norfolk
Billy Essinger, Washington, knock
cd ont Fred Kelly, Pittsburgh Q.
Battling Izzy, Baltimore, won de-
cision over Billy Hooe, Washington
"a.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
American League.

American League.
Batting-Fcxx, Athletics, 1856; Walk
er, Tigers, $50.
Rlns-Simmons Athletics, SS, Foxx
Hits-Foxx Athletics, 1872; Averill
Indians. 116.
Doubles-Pcrter, Indians, 26; john
son, Red Sex. 25.
Triples-Myer, Senator's, 13; Lazzeri
Yankees, TO-
Home rrrc-FoXx, Athletics, "a; Ruth
Yankees. "a
stolen bages-Chapman, Yankees. 10;
Johnson, Red Sox, and Blue, White
Sox. 13.
Pitchinc-Kimsey, Browns, +1;
Gomez, Yankees, IA.
National League.
Baft'ng-P. Waner, Pirates, 373;
Hurst. F,,iI1ics, 1867,
Runc-V,lain, Phillies, 90; Terry
Giants, ca
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1913; P. waner,
Pirates, lit.
Doubles p. Waner. Pirates, 81;
Worthington. Braves. 33.
Trir1ee-Klein, Phillies, and Herman
Reds. u.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 25; Will
SON. Dodgers, 16.
Stolen bases-P Waner, Pirates, and
St-inp. Dodgers. II.
Pitching - Swetonic, Pirates, and
Belts, Braves. 10-2.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Steve Swetonic, Pirates - Stopped
Dodgers with seven hits to win tenth
game of year.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Drove In three
runs with double and single as senators
beat White Sox.
Huck Belts, Braves-Held Cubs safe
.Joe Sewell and. Frank Crosetti, Yam
kees-Drove, In eight runs against
George Uhle. Tigers-Pitched !effec-
lively to beat Red Sox.
Earl Averill, Indians-Clouted Ath-
letic pitching for six hits, including
rzee homers, in double header.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Showing Wisdom By 7evenov Proving Handy Man Bcs
Surprise Verdicts !
Ended in Illinois

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12.-So that there
~ may be no surprise" decisions,
the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission is going to try letting the
customer add up the score in boxing
matches.
The experiment of announcing the
scoring of the referee and two
Judges at the end of each round
will be tried tonight at the West
Side Boxing Clubs list Of four-round
home talent bouts. The announcer
will pick up the cards of the Cffi-
cials at the end of each heat. and
tell the findings to the spectators
who may do their own addition.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
NET. SKATING CHAMP DIES.

BROOKLINE. Mass, July IL P.-
Nathaniel w. Niles, As, former tennis
and skating champion, died In Boston
hospital yesterday. He was operated
upon three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Minor Leagues
international League.

International League.
Newark. S; Toronto, l.
Jersey City, IL; Rochester, q.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, IS; Atlanta, 5.
Nashville, Z; Little Rock, o.
Memphis, Z; Chattanooga, B.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo. IL; st. Paul, 5.
Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 3.
Others. not scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania League.
wilkes-Barre, Z; Harrisburg, 4.
Scranton, 9; York, S. =
BinQhamton, S; Williamsport, 0.
Texas League.
Longview, 10: Fort Worth, 2.
Houston, 4; Beaumont. l..
Galveston, 8; San Antonio, !.
Dallas-Tyler, rain.
Eastern League.
Albany, S; Hartford, Z. 4
Others not scneoueo.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
HITTING ON ALL EIGHT

Ran for Berry in seventh inning.
tBatted for Daglia in ninth inning.
washington -. o o / ks
Runs batted in-Fothergill. Cronin 90,
Thomas. Two-base hits-Seeds. Fothergill,
Msnush; Harris s Myer kyess GTonnI; Saf ft
on baseLChicago.. 2; Washingten ~ 9 First
Struck out-By Daglia. 4: by Thomas, 8.
Wild pitch-Daela Umpires-Messrs.s YAM
eraf1an and Nallin. Time of game hour
and So minutes
Evening star., 1932-07-12
DIVER IN EXHIBITION.

Pete Desjardins, 1923 Olympic diving
char .pion, now an instructor at the
Wardman Park Hotel pool, will appear
in exhibitions tomorrow afternoon and
night at Coney Island.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Home run leaders-Foxx. Athletics.
"a; Klein, Phillies. 25; Ruth Yankees,
"a; Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Averill In
dians. 10; Simmons, Athletics, 18; Will
son, Dodgers, 16
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Suspensions Reduce Rowdyism
American Association Finds Scheme Works Far
Better Than Filming Offending Players.

who got into a heated argument
during the series against Mime
apolis last week and received
three-day suspension.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Major Swatters

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Maybe, Mr.. Kelly, the old eyes are
going back on me. They are not as
good as they once were, but my sheet
tailed the first round even, the sixth
and seventh rounds to Landers, and
five heats to the Baltimore boy.
Maybe. it is true that prophet is
without honor in his own country,
but in the city they would have given
the battle to Schwartz.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
POLITICS FAVORS
RADIO BROADCASTS
Arm.Waving Orator Passing
to Join TorchIight Pa
rades as History.
BY ROBERT MACK.

That the swashbuckling, arm-waving
political orator will be a rarity during
the coming presidential campaign is be-
ing freely indicated by the campaign
ers themselves, who plan to rely heavily
on radio as the new and effective vote
getting medium.
James A. Farley, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, who
is directing the campaign Of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, frankly states
that radio will be used on a large scale
by his party. Radio" he said at a con-
ference with Washington newspaper
correspondents, has changed the whole
method of campaigning. The Repub-
licans already have designated Paul
Gascoigne, an official of the telephone
company in Washington, to handle the
radio end of President Hoover's cam
paign.
Mr.. Farley declared that one of the
main reasons Gov Rooseyelt's advisers
are opposing a Western speaking tour
in his behalf Is because 1t is believed
the Job can be done effectively and
completely by radio. All sections can be
reached via q nationwide radio hook
up, he explained, whereas to accept one
sections invitation for an old-fashioned
hall address and to refuse anothers
might lead to unfavorable reactions.
He pointed out that 1t would be physi-
cal impossibility for Gov Roosevelt to
accept all the speaking invitations re-
ceived.
Radio was used on large scale in
the presidential campaigning four years
ago, with the political parties them
selves purchasing time on nationwide
hookupS and over Independent stations.
Depleted war chests may force less ex-
tensive use Of independent stations by
the national committees themselves this
time, but networks are expected to be
employed on unprecedented scale to
reach the firesides Of the electorate
Radio has driven the old hag-waving
type of campaign into the discard and
the campaign managers are the first to
appreciate it.
Full radio plans Of the Republican
and Democratic Committees are not
yet known. The opening guns actually
were sounded by both parties during
Evening star., 1932-07-28
WTDC 315.6 Meters.
W hN g5O KiIorycIeS

3.OU--MusicaI Comedy Hits.
3.20-Tea Dansante.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Edith Wallack. soprano.
4:15-Paul Whitemans Rhythm Boys,
4:30-SWanee SerenaderS.
4:45-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:0O-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.