davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
ULTI]IAS NOTLCIAS CABIEGRAFlCAS
NIGILADOS LOS PUERTOS
DE ITALIA

Roma, enero Sci gobierno
ha dispuesto que sean vigilados
embellishments todos los puer-
.tos de entrada a Italia, toda vez
que eXiste la creencia de que a
bordo del vapor Excalibur, que
Sc encuentra en- alta mar, proce-
dente de Estados Unidos, Via
ia bombas deStinadas a aten-
der contra la vida del Rey Vic
tor Emanuel y del Primer Mi
nistro MusSolini.
La s~ituaci6n Sc ha compIica-
do, al anunciarse ell descubri-
miento de dos complots con id6n-
ticos prop6sitos en- Paris y en-
MIA, organizaGos por elemen-
tos anti-fasciStaS.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
C|OMPARECERA ANTE LA
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Ell ATACANTE DEL POLL
Ga WRIGHT

Bajo la acusaci6n de asalto
con intenci6n de asesinar al vi
giIante N. N. Wright durante
las elecciones del Is de sep
tiembre en- West Tampa, com
parecera esta tarde ante la cor
tie de 10 criminal, Howard
Rice.
Rice fu6 conducido anoche
a esta ciudad procedente de la
carcel de Wauchula, donde Sc
encOntraba cumpliendo conde-
ma de varios meses por un robo
perpetrado en- dicha localidad.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
De CUBA
LA CAMARA FAVORABLE
A LA AMNISTIA rOLITICA


Habana, enero S.-Aun Guam
do oficialmeute NADIA Sc sabe so
bre cual sera ell resultado &c los
debates que han de tener Iugar
en- la Camara de Repres tan
ties al presentar@e un ~ yeo-
to de Ley de AmuiStia Poi..ica,
recieutemente anunciada. oxis-
te Ia creencia general dc que
esta sera acogida con simpa-
ia y aprovechada la oporJmi-
dad para ineIuir en- ella otros de-
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
RENUNCIA Ell GABINETE
JAPONES

Toxic, e9ero Sci primer
ministro lnukay present6 hoy
por la maniNna al Emperador
Hiroito, la renuncia de SUI go
bierno, POGO despu6s del aten-
tado de que fu6 objeto este Ill
Ell emperador do instructed
mes a su primer ministro para
que continuara al frente del 60,
bierno mientras no dispusiese 10
contrarlo.
Motive la renuncia, ell prece-
dente sentado por ell gabinete
del Primer Ministro Yamamo-
to en- 1923, al dimitir ell pleno
POGO despu6s de haberse aten-
tado contra la vida del principe
Regente.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
MUEREN so PERSONALS EN-
UN ACCIDENTE FERRO-
NIARIO

No.; . @ ~;
- J.~;LIu-
-, o,;.ol
QUO ia t.n,o, oonrr;a, ,nas
o~;noo II u auao.o a. NJ.
on n~oron;oron "a nan
obor no o,,,,tonn ,
- 1,ionoa,,
In mavor narta do las ndr-
didos do yidas r,orop causa6as
no, mn .,.n da rarga ouo a,,ap
M .obro In, ~noroloIo. ia -, 80
mol dordo haitian .;do Ja,o,it,
a,s los bo,.;do, ON osnora a. 10
a~s;stapcio do IL, r,adicos radi-
dos = Noscu Cn,ndo u ra,ui-
nisto loor6 dorso cnanto do 10
ocurrido 81 dano ora rronaro-
ble
HI uohior,o r,o,tioro obsoln-
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Fiesta de graduadas
del St. Joseph

va esta senalada para ell en-
trante jueves dia IA del mes
actual, la hermosa y suntuosa
fiesta de alumnas que estan al
terminar ell grade en- ell curse
decimo-segundo, que con ex :
traordinaria brillantez han to-
mado en- ell magnifico y muy
conocido planted de educaci6n
que Sc levanta ALA en- la Gale
Is Y 10 avenida.
Las educandas, cuyo home
maize Sc les rinde en- premio a
su nunca desmentida ~ejecut
ria en- ell campo del saber, son
muy estimadas en- ell seno de
nuestro smart, y cuyos NOM
bres Sc pronuncian siempre con
verdadero encanto, Mary
Clark, Dorothy Pacheco, Ca
Uterine Fernandez, Mirtha
Garcia, Lois Cash, Eleonor
Diaz, Antoinette Marsicano y
Josephine Alchediak.
Auspician este acto, que Sc
ra a manera de un recuerdo in
deleble, las gentiles damitas
que, cursando ell II grade, en-
ell mismo prestigiado Colegio,
quieren demonstrates a sus que
ridas companeras que elias sa-
ben apreciar hasta su mismo
Unite ell gran valor Intellectual
que las ANNA en- la vida para
proseguir por la senda de los
estudios superiores; elias, que
son tambien lindas flores del
alto mundo, Sc nombran: Es-
Their Pacheco, Clara Valdes,
Dora Valdes, Alphonsine Gull
dette y Grace Alvarez. Coope-
ran con estas interesantes da-
mitas, las preciosas senoritas
Aida Alvarez v Luisa Mijares,
del grade 10 y 9 respectiva-
mente.
Sc han contratado los servi-
clos de la orquesta del popu-
larfsimo professor Manuel San
chez.
Pagaran los caballeros por
su entrada SO centavos y las
damas gratis.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

BESIDE las nueve de la noche
empezara ell gran festival que
se verificara la noche del saba
do % del mes en- curse, en- ell
salon de los "Druidas," Main
y Albany, West Tampa, para
homenajear a la Reina y sus
damas triunfantes en- ell Con :
curse de Belleza llevado a ca
BIO hace algunos dias en- un tea
tro de la barriada del Oeste.
Terminara la fiesta a las 5
de la manana Y tocaran los
"Floridan Collegians" Y un CO.
nocido Sexteto.
La entrada costara so cts.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
lCONTINUAN LAS DETEN-
CLONES EN- LISBOA

Madrid, enero 8.-Despachos
procedentes de Lisboa informan
que ell gobierno continGa reali-
zando detenciones e incautando-
Sc de armas Y municiones reco-
gidas en- registros efectuados
anoche en- Oporto.
Sc calcula que cerca de 200
arrestos sc nan efectuado va de
personals tildadas de sospecho-
sas Y reIacionadas con un mo-
vimiento revolucionario que Sc
estaba preparando para derro-
car.al gobierno.
La policfa asegura haber en-
contrado paquetes de dinamita
en- Ell teatro de San Juan, desti-
NADIA a volar un puente sobre Ell
Duero.
No obstante haberse infor-
mado que la revolution ha sido
sofocada, la situaci6n politica de
Portugal es verdaderamente
alarmante. Sc atribuye este es-
tado de cosas, a mas del descon-
tento politico, a la gran crisis
economical reinante.
Portugal Sc encuentra bajo la
Ley MARCH,, MEDIA adoptada
por ell gobiSno en- evitaci6n de
futuros des6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
TEATROS
CASINO

Ell doble programa que este
teatrO presenta hoy, bien puede
considerarse como "~extraordi-
mario, no solo por las obras
Sporting Blood" y Border
Lau', sino por los artistas que
figuran en- las mismas.
Sporting Blood, tiene por
prOtagonista al famoso Clark
Gable, conocido del pGblico CO.
me uno de los artistas mas for
midables en- la representation de
papeles de pistolero.
La obra sc desarroIla aIrede-
dor de las carreras de caballo y
es, ademas, un bello romance da
amor.
Border Law, presenta Co
mo actoreS princlpaies al gran
Buck Jones', celebre como gi-
nete del oeste, y a Lupita To-
var, la preciosa mexicanita que
aun no hace dos amos Sc encOn-
traba como alumna de un con-
vento de su pals.
Durante csc periodo, por me-
ritos propios y por sus indiscu-
tibles cualidades artisticas. Lu-
pita Tovar ha llegado a esca-
lar las primeras posiciones en-
ire las estrellas mas prominen-
ties de la pantalla.
Su ingreso en- la farandula Sc
debi&.a habA conquistado un
premio de Belleza en- Ciudad de
Mexico.
En- Border Law" alcanza 81
maxine esplendor como muie,
de passion, y como artista.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

DEL PUERTO

Para cargar fosfato llegaron
aver a puerto los siguientes
vapores: Elizabeth, americana,
procedente de Boston; England
Maru, japon6s, desde Jackson
vile; - Borburg, aleman, desde
Filadelfia.
Rumbo a la Habana, via Key
West zarp6 aver ell Florida, con
p~asaieros Y carga.
Tambien Sc hizo a la mar la
motOgave nicaraguense Worden
la queue dirige a Alvaro obre-
g6n, para cargar platanos,
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Un accidente

Segun cablegrama recibid0
hoy en- la "Secci6n Benefica
del Centre Espanol," y firma-
do por ell DR.. Julio Gavi}la, es-
tie sufri6 I'm accidente automo-
vilista en- la ciudad de la Ha-
bana, donde Sc encuentra des-
de hace dos semanas.
Carece de detalles dicho
parte telegrafico, y para obte-
ner mas noticias, ell Sr. Eloy
Vergara, Secretario de dicha
Secci6n, ha cablegrafiado a la
Habana en- ell dia de hoy.
Nosotros deseamos que ell
lamentable accidente no tenga
fatales consecuencias.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
DECRFTADA LA LIBFRTAD
DE NUEVF PRESOS EN-
MATANXAS

Habana, enerd 8,-DespuGs
de eXaminar los eXpedienteS de
los presses politicos que Sc en-
cuentran en- la carcel de Ia ciu-
dad de Matanzas, Sc decret6 "a
yer la libertad de Jorge Perrot
BALI, Miguel Fumero, Francis
co Marrero, Alfred oGarcia. 10
Sc Mirabal, Amado Arencibia,
Carlos Alfonso y Miguel Y Juan
Monies de Oca.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
DE ESPANA
CELEBRAN UNA MANIFES-
TACION De LOS
~CAMPESINOS DE BARGE
Iona

Madrid, enero 8.-Comuni-
can deSde Barcelona que cerca
de seiscientos agricultores Sc
Ianzaron aver a las GALES en- una
manifestation de protesta con
ira las decisiones del ayunta-
miento, por las cuales Sc prohi-
be la venta de sus productos en-
los mercados libres a menos
que abonen la licencia CORES
pondiente.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
MADARIAGA

Madrid, enero 8.-Don Saliva
dor Madariaga, embajador de
Espana en- Francia, renunci6 a
su acta de diputado y tambi6n
a la vice-presidencia de la Asam
blea. Para sucederle en- ambos
cargos fu6 elegido ell diputado
Sr. Barracha.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Una Junta

Esta noche, y en- la residen-
cia del Sr. Joe DENIM, situada
en- la Gale IS, 2013, habra una
iunta muy importante del "He
taireia Social Club Este Club
10 componen j6venes muy CO.
nocidos, y hay en- perspective
unos asuntos muy interesantes
por 10 cual Sc les pide la pre-
sencia a todos sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Capitulo AMBROSE

Carmen Alfonso, espifitual y
elegante senorita, residente de
la avenida de Michigan 1910,
ha sido pedida en- matrimonio
por ell caballeroso joven Celes-
tino Gonzalez.
Muy pronto Sc senalara es-
ia boda.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
I'm Aviso

Sc avisa por este medic a to-
dos los socioS de la "Agrupa-
ci6n Beneficiaria para Embar-
ques del Centre Asturiano,"
que Ell pr6ximo viernes, dia Is
del corriente mes de enero, a
las ocho de la noche, Sc cele-
brara junta general ordinaria
y de elecciones, por 81 desean
presentar candidaturas. Estas
seran admitidas hasta ell dia IA,
debiendo cubrir las vacantes
de un Vice-Presidente y 10 Vo-
Gales por dos amos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
MATRIMONIOS

Willie Joe Ray, Fl amos, con
Marta Irene Otto de 20; John
Dunlap Gurnett, de % con Do
rothy Clinton Starhuck, de "a,
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Nota de Dolor

Ell Nestino, que a todos los
morales nos tiene reservado
mas adversidades que bienan-
danzas. en- estos dias ha lleva-
do ell dolor al hogar de I'm buen
amigo nuestro, ell Sr. Baldome-
70 Fernandez Diaz, Noble Je-
fe del Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No, 7 de los Caballeros del
Aguila lie Orc.
Ell microbes lie lego al Sr.
Fernandez. IN cablegrama de
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
ROYAL

ROYAL
En- ell Reeio Coliseo de West
Tampa tambiA Sc ofrece al pd-
blico de la populosa barriada de
Ell rio, la pelicula detec-
tivescN "Rafles", con Roland Co
llins, y "Barl Ranch, pleno de
incidentes de osadfa y valor
que tiene por escenario ell LEILA
no oeste,
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
Ell ANlADOR MOTT CON
QUISTA Ell TROFEO MA
CHADO EN- LAS COMPE-
TENCIAS DE MIAMI

Miami, enero 8.-Girando al
rededor del triangulo que mar
caba la ruta de cinco miIIas Y Il
una veIocidad de 1883 miIlas
por bora, el aviador G. A. Mott,
de Springfield, Mass, conquis-
TO aver eI trofeo donado bor eli
General Machado, presidente de
la Repdbiica de Cuba, y su es-
posa Sra. Elvira Machado.
En- scgundo luIar qued6 ell pi-
lotto Charles DeEomb, de Hart
ford, Conn, quien cubrl6 la
distancia eQ 1l0.556 miIIas por
bora.
En- la coShpetencia a Is millas
para aeroplanos 0X5 y 0X6, con
quist6 ell primer prcmio el avia-
dor Harold f. Ncuman, de Mo
line, III. La veIocidad por este
estabIecida sue de 107.O7 mi
Has por bora.
Desde 800 pies de altura, Mar
tin Jensen dej6 caer una bomba
de arena a % pies 10 pulgadas
del radio senaiado, ganaHhdo, Ell
de 500 otorgado para
dicha compaencia. Su mas GER
cano competitor fut FrNN Sny-
der, de Madison, Conn., a 81
PCS 8 puIgadas, obterie0do cl
seHundo premio de $50
En"las competencias de ate
rrizaje de precision, Hugh L,
Woods, de Mani, detuyo su ae-
ropIano en- la misma raya, ga
nandO Ell premlO de 500. En- Sc
guido Iugar, a 4 pies 10 pulga-
das qued6 Frank Snyder.
En- o. lanzamientos con pa
racaidas Roger Don Rae obtuvo
ell primer lugar descendiendo a
So pies 6 pulgadas de la meta.
En- las Gbmpetencias a Is mi
Has para aeroplanos de 200 pull
gadas cdbicas 0 menos de dessn
plaZamiento, Arthur J. AVS
nePoci6 la distancia en- lK
tos, 1852 segundos, 0 se1
ION de 1851 millas por II kia p
FL Comandante Georges " 4
nault, que por espacio de dosT.
nos dirigi6 en- la guerra nun,
dial la famoso escuadrill&
Fayette, dedic6 al comit6
lnizade lvarias paIabras de Is
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
MITIN CONTRA LAS CARRIE
RAS
-

Esta noche, a las ocho, Sc e.
fectuara en- los salones de la
Y. NJ. c. A., un mitin de los o.
ponentes a las carreras de ca
ballos en- ell condado de Hills
borough, apoyados por la CO.
mission c~eatraria a los hip6dro-
mos sDlos debates ell pre-
sidente Angus Wi1ps.
Los leaders deF 8yimientc
opinaA que en- laYbr6ximas
el%ecciones del dia 2daleran de.
rrotadosSos que aboa4n nor q,
establecimiento.
En- ell milin de estdN nocha GO
trataran los detalles H. Ia cam
paha y seran nombraA los los oh
servadoks de las url H. eiecto.
rales. "
Evening star., 1932-04-09
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN UNEVEN TREND
Early Advance Lost in Late
Trading-0iIs Well
Bought.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Short cover
ing sent pivotal stocks higher at the
opening Of the Curb Exchange today.
This movement, however, was rather
hort-lived and before the end of the
first hour the market lost much of it's
early gains.
Electric Bond g. Share quickly rose
from IL to 1919, but lost about half of
this bulge with equal speed. Cities
Service moved within a fractional
range, retaining most of its early re-
covery. This likewise was true of
OF Kentucky.
The sudden ordering Of an inquiry
into buying and selling on the New
York Stock Exchange came as a COM
plete surprise to the Street. When it
was learned that short positions as of
next Monday would have to be reported
to the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency, inquiring into stock
dealings, shorts hurried to cover COM
mitments This movement slackened
when corrected notice stated that the
short position would have to be re-
ported as Of April instead of April IL .
Publication of the short interest on
the Curb Exchange, after Fridays
close, also proved a surprise to traders.
The Curb reported the short interest
as Of March 81 totaled 67,823 shares.
or gain Of 10,545 shares over March Is.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Domestic Railroad Securities
Move Higher on Better
Buying.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Bonds pursued
an erratic course today in active
trading.
The market was at a loss to under
stand some of the early movements. 1t
was obvious that there was still an i'm
portant amount of neceSsitous liquida-
tion in isolated parts Of the list. but
domestic railroad bonds-which have
been heavily pressed for sale in recent
eessions-moved higher today.
The buying was attributed to bargain
hunters Nickel Plate IS, for instance,
which mature June l and which have
been the object of repeated assurances
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, rose point.
Northern Pacific 6s. Frisco prior lien
A As, Erie SIS and Baltimore & Ohio
6S all made substantial advances. On
the other hand, Canadian Pacific per-
petual As dipped 3 points to new low
for the bear market. This was mex
plicable in that while the bonds Of the
road were touching fresh bottom, the
common stock was more than a point
higher and other bonds of the road
were firm. Canadian Government As
of 1860 were of 2 points, but Canadian
Exchange was steady around 8 9-l6 per
cent discount. The only conclusion
the market could reach was that
large account in Canadian Securities
was being liquidated.
Domestic induStrials were irregular.
Texas Corporation 5s continued to re-
fleet the optimistic tone of oil stocks
Standard Oil of New Jersey SIS and Sin
clair Oil rs were also firm.
United States Government bonds,
after dipping slightly in early trading,
rallied sharply.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
'LOW-PR|CE STOCK
ROSTER INCREASES
More Than Halt of Issues
Selling at $40 or
Under.
l.1nisnatch tn The Star

Special DiSpalCl W Lie oval
NEW YORK, April $50 great has
been the def1ation in the price of listed
securities that today the stocks selling
at $40 a share or lower constitute SIS
per cent of about 925 issues that are
regularly quoted on the New York ex-
change.
In the group which the market values
at between $40 share and $40 a share
are about 20 per cent of the total
members of the list. There are only
81 stocks quoted in the ranges between
$50 and SIS and As from $75 to 800.
With the latest decline in the market
the number of common stocks that re-
main in the "over $l00 share" cate
CORY is fewer than the fingers on one
hand
Obviously the larger group, priced
from $40 down and including high
proportion of issues selling under SIS a
share, has been affected by the earn
ings of the properties which they rep
resent and, as sequel, by the pass
ing of most of these stocks to a non
dividend basis Actually today only is
per cent of this group remain on a
dividend basis. The recent changes In
he dividend status of corporation stocks
has mainly affected those in the price
range between $40 and $50 a share.
1t is just beginning to appear prom
inently in connection with stocks in
the upper price ranges At the pres
ent time dividends are being paid on
practically all of the shares quoted
between $50 and SIS, as well as on
those from SIS to $l00 and higher.
although in many cases the rates now
in effect are considerably lower than
those prevailing year ago.
The high percentage of stocks in the
lower price strata has been a factor at
different times in the past six months
in promoting active speculation in
shares of this caliber. The ability of
the small investor to buy stocks at $40
a share or less has been increased by
the shrinkages that have taken place.
The addition to the number of stock
holders of prominent companies now
being reported is due to a considerable
extent to the low ruling quotations.
Frequently these permit the investor to
buy five to ten times as many shares
for the same amount of money as he
could have have purchased in 1929. A
phase of this buying has been the
average down at the lower levels of
the cost Of stocks bought in the boom
period at extravagant prices.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
PARAMOUNT PLANNING
NEW STOCK SALE IDEA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 9.-The Para
mount Publix Corporation, in a letter to
stockholders, announces a plan to set
aside six blocks of it's stock, each
amounting to 100000 shares, for sub
scription by executives
There Will be one block of shares for
each of the six-month periods of serv-
ice between January l, 1882, and De-
cember 81, 1884. Executives will have
the right to subscribe at SIS, $18, S21,
s24, S28 and $32 share for each of
the blocks in the six-month periods.
Upon approval of the plan, certain
officers now entitled to a percentage of
the corporations profits as a part of
their compensation will surrender all
future rights under the old profit -shar-
ing agreements
The company also proposes to
change the shares from no-par value
to 10 par, which viii result in outstand-
ing capital stock of a total par value
of approximately $33000,O00, or sub
stantially less than present stated cap
ital. This will create a considerable
capital surplus, it is stated.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Baltimore Markets
oecial Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April e-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 75al 90; sweet
potatoes, bushel. 35a60; yams, barrel
1.O0a1.25; beans, bushel, 4.00a6. 90;
beets, crate, 2.50a2.75; cabbage. hamper
1.25a2.00; carrots, bushel. 200: cauli-
flower, crate. 1.00a200; celery, crate
3.00a4.25; kale, bushel, 3Oa40; egg
plants, crate, 1.75a3.00; lettuce, crate
2,50a3.25; mushrooms, basket, 3Oa9O;
Spring onions, 100, 75al.00; OYSTER
plants, 100. 60Oa6.0O; peppers. crate,
2.00a4.00 radishes, hamper, 1.50a2. 90 /;
spinach, bushel, 50a115: squash, bushel,
1.75a2.50; tomatoes, crate. 75a2. 90; ap-
pies, bushel, 50a1.75; grapefruit, box,
l,50a300 oranges, box, 275a4.50;
Strawberries, quart, 35a70.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Young, 23a25; Leghorns.
2la23; old hens, 17a20; Leghorns. OLD.
l6al7; roosters, 10al2; ducks, 12a22;
pigeons, pair, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,195 cases; current
receipts, 1212; duck eggs, 12a16.
Butter-Good and fancy, creamery,
20a22; ladies, 15al6; process, 18a19;
store packed, 12a13.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
DISPUTE OVER OIL
OUTPUT SUBSIDIES
Return of Dollar Fuel Marks
End of Midwest
Chickering'S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 9.-Midconti-
nent oil operators and the State gov
ernments administering the fields SEEM
ingly have reached an understanding
over differences that agitated the en-
tire petroleum industry for many
months.
Not only has 81 oil come back. but
there Is noticeable absence Of bicker-
ing about field and State allowables.
The relationships of oil States are
friendly.
As a sample of the accord that now
prevails, take the case of the Texas
Railroad Commission and the Oil States
Advisory Committee. The committee
asked that the allowable for Lone Star
State fields be held within s75,O00
barrels daily.
After Texas finished prorating virtu-
ally all the ou-bearing areas in the
State last week, the aggregate produc-
ton maximum fixed added up 855 900
barrels. That was 10000 barrels less
than the maximum the Oil States Com
mittee suggested.
Texas oil interests did not work
themselves into a tantrum when the
dONAotly NOllltlIlJICt SQSBGSLGu LIldb Ok-
lahoma and Kansas be permitted to in
crease allowableS, while Texas was
asked to cut down
The Oklahoma Public Service Com
mission hiked the Sooner States al
lowable 1880 barrels daily, fixing the
maximum output at 452,163 barrels.
This was still considerably under the
$4,000 barrels suggested by the COM
mittee. Kansas allowable was suggest
ed as 10000 barrels, and California s
475,000 barrels. The Kansas current
allowable would be increased 10000
barrels and California's decreased
$4,000 barrels.
The Texas Railroad Commissions
hearing Of operators in virtually all the
fields last week created barely more
than routine interest, whereas several
months ago such an event caused inter-
field jealousies and contentious that re-
quired week to consider. The latest
hearing lasted one day.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
EXTENT OF DECREASE
IN STOCK LIST SHOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The market
value of all shares listed on the New
York Stock Exchange has dwindled to
a total of S24,5l0,826, ,280, according to
an exchange compilation. This COM
pares with 67,478,138,151 in January
1929 and with still larger total just
before the crash of October 1929.
The market therefore has had de-
cline in book value of approximately 66
per cent, the loss running to about
S454 for every man, woman and child
in the United States. This, however,
does not include the depreciation in
commodities, unlisted securities and
bonds and securities traded on the
Curb Exchange or on markets in other
parts of the country. One Wall Street
Statistician estimated that the probable
aggregate per capita depreciation runs
to well over $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Under the
heaviest and most active trading of
the week, prices on the cotton exchange
today recovered sharply and closed
with net gain Of IL to Is points.
The Government estimate of AZ per
cent less Winter wheat than last year
directed attention TO the uncertainties
of all crops, considering the abnormally
low prices prevailing. and shorts in cot
ton generally reduced obligations over
the week end Spots were advanced 10
points to 620.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Would Extend Bond Maturity

NEW YORK, April 9 CP).-The Beav-
cry Valley Water Co., a subsidiary OF
the Consumers Water Co., is asking
holders Of its first mortgage 5 per cent
bonds. due on May l, to extend the
maturity three years with an increase
in the annual interest rate to per
cent. The sum Of S25 for each
$1,000 bond would be paid to holders
upon the plan being declared operative.