davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-03
SHANGHAI TRADING
NOW At Low EBB
Commerce Department In
formed of Extent of Boy
colt Effects.

f The Commerce Department today was
informing American exporters to emma
that trading at Shanghai was at
'standStill'
This information was based on cabled
advites received by the Department
this morning from Commercial Attache
Julean Arnold at Shanghai.
In his cable Arnold cited new addi-
ton to the boycott against japanese
FOODS in Shanghai by reporting that
gChinese banks and stores in the Inter
national Settlement have closed in pro-
test of JaraneSe military activities.
Spread of Boycott.
y The boycott, which started in South
China in 1928 and gradually worked us
way to Shanghai, is one Of the prlncipal
reasons cited by Japan for Landing
marines in Shanghai last Friday, Until
the invasion started the boycott was
confined to ouStide of the international
Settlement.
American merchants are understood
to be worried as to conditions at Shang-
hal which during the past two years
was considered by them as the orlghVeSt
srot. on the Far Eastern map because OF
its industrial and building boom.
The dollar and cents reasons back OF
the Japanese invasion Of Shanghai ana
tha crave concern of this and other
nations are shown in international
trade figures. compiled by Government
Great Britain, with 1881 nationals
IN tbn mort in 1880 sold goods IN
Shanghai valued at S83000,000. From
This gateway to China's principal tradc
artery the Yangtze River she drew
S2l 900 900. Both figures mcluoe the
trade of British India. ~ -.
The United States, with 1914 citl-
zens there, exported during the same
wear to the chinese port S79,O0O,O ,OOO
worth and received imports totaling
s42 900 900. The 1881 figures are not
yet available. c,z
Bv contrast. Japan, almost at Shang-
hats doorstep and with 25,65O sublectS
in Shanghai. sold there only S59,OOO,-
600 and purchased 100000 OF goods.
Other Figures.
Even Germany, with comparatively
few citizens there, did a S2O,OOO,OOO
expOrt business to Shanghai in 1880,
drawing S4,OOO.OOO worth Of Chinese
goods. Frances exports were $1,000
900 ard imports $16,OOO,O0O. Italy sold
$4,000 600 worth and purchased S3OOO,-
900 Of goods.
The department also received cabled
report today from Trade Commissioner
c. E. Christopherson at Mukden as
serting that the Manchurian situation
'continues Stagnant."
South China trade activities are feel
ing the effects of the Shanghai crisis,
according TO Trade Commissioner T. G.
Barringer at Hongkong.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
DEFAULT IN NEW SOUTH WALES
BOND INTEREST IS SURPRISE
Other Foreign Debt Services Have Been
Met Prompt ly-Scaling Down of
Rates Has Been Discussed.

of the interest charges on the dollar
debt of the commonwealth and of the
states. This would be in line with the
policy which has been carried out in
connection with their internal loans 1t
has been discussed here within recent
months between representatives of the
Australian government and American
bankers identified with Australian dollar
issues. 1t may be the final solution
of a problem involving a load of debt
which is out of proportion to the nor
NAL carrying capacity of the debtors.
The commonwealth of Australia has
outstanding in this country about S162,-
100000 of AZ and per cent loans
The annual interest charge on these
loans is $7,800000. If they were scaled
down to an average of per cent, there
would be an annual saving to the COM
monWealth of $4,000 900 and nearly ST.
100000 on the New South Wales loan.
The state of Queensland has a per
cent dollar loan of $9,627,O 900 and an
other for $10,878,000 on which the cou-
pom rate is per cent These were
placed here 10 years ago during the
period of high money and of unfa-
miliarity on the part of the American
investors with foreign issues. There
has, however, been no suggestion of
these leans. There are also 5 and 6
per cent loans in moderate amounts to
the city of Brisbane and loan OF
S10,00O,000 to the city Of Sydney placed
two years ago at 5l2 per cent rate.
Scaling Down Rates.
The question of scaling down the in
terest rates on foreign loans is one
that has a prominent place in discus
sions relating to the ultimate recovery
of South and Central American dollar
bonds now in default. Most of them
were issued at high coupon rates. for
in no other way could they have been
distributed in this country. AS they
have long maturities the amount CT
interest for which The borrowers obll-
gated themselves runs up into amounts
beyond the resources and the annual
revenue returns of the debtors. Conse..
quently, it is believed that holders OF
many of these loans will be compelled
in the fnal revamping of them to ac-
cept a lower rate of interest and, IN
some instances, a scaling down IN the
principal amount of the debt.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PAITTMOPE Md !

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, February s.
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, 75al.l0;
sweet potatoes bushel, 40a80 yamS,
barrel, 75al25; beans, bushel, 1.50a2 .25;
beets. per crate, l.40al.50 Brussels
sprouts, per quart, l0al5; cabbage,
hamper, 5Oa125: caulifoWer, crate, l.50
al.75; onions. per 100 pounds, 3.OOa400;
peppers, crate, l 50a2 IS; spinach, buShel
25a9O; celery, crate, 150a3.00; squash,
bushel, 1.5Oa2 90; tomatoes, crate, 1.00a
$50: eggplantS, crate. 1.50a2.75; turnipS,
hamper. 35a5O; apples, bushel, 35al SO;
grapefruit, box, 1.25a2.25; oranges, box,
200a3T5: strawberries, quart, 25; kaIe,
bushel, 30a40.
Dairy Market.
Chickens, young, 18a21; Leghorns, 15a
IT; old hens, 13a18; Leghorns, old, 14a
Hail. guinea fowls, pair, 3Oa65; tur-
keys 16a32; pigeons, pair, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1929 cases; nearby
firsts. 16; Western firsts, l6
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
21a2412; ladies, 15a16; process, 20a21;
store packed, 10all.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts rs head; light sup
ply, market SCedQy.
-Stpers-Choice to prime, ncne; good
to choice, 700a775, medium to good,
5.50a675 fair to medium, 425a5.25;
plain to fair, 3.5Oa4OO; common to
plain. 3OOa35O
BullS-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium to good, 400a
45O; fair to medium, 3,50a4.00; plain
to fair. 3.25a350; common to plain,
3OO1325.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
10 choice, none medium to good, 3.75a
%GO; fair to medium, 3.25a375; plain to
fair 2.5Oa3.25; common to plain, l.5Oa
$50.
Heifers-Choice to prime none; good
to choice, 5.O0a6G0; medium to good,
4.5Oa5 90; fair to medium, 4,00a4.50;
Fresh COWS and Springers, 3OOOa
5000.
Sheep and Receipts, so head;
light supply; market steady. Sheep,
1.OOa3OO; lambs 400a7.35.
HOgS-Receipts, so head fair supply;
market lCwer; lights, 425a4.75; heavieS,
4.2Oa445; medium, 4.50a490; roughS,
2.75a3.6O; light pigs, 3.75a4.25 pigs,
40Oa425.
Receipts, so head; light sup
ply; market Steady. caves, 4.UUaS.oU'
Hay and Grain Prices.
Whcat-No. 2 red Winter, export no
quotations; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 62H; January 62A;
February, "a.
Corn-No. yellow, domestic, spot,
44a45; cob corn, new, 2.00a2,10.
Oats-No white, domestic, spot,
35l 2a36; No 8, 34l2a35.
Rye-Nearby, 40a45.
Hay-Receipts, none. New hay is
starting to arrive in increasing guam
titles. but so far no official grading has
been attempted, selling being strictly on
merit. Demand for old hay slow and
market is dull and quiet, with prices
in buyers favor at range Of l3.ooa
1850 per ton.
Straw-No. l wheat 850a9O0 per
ton; No. l oat, 9oOa1O.00 per ton.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3-The de-
fault in the February l interest on the
5 per cent dollar bonds Of the state of
New South Wales, outstanding in the
amount of about S24,000,000, calls at
tention to the fact that this is the first
conspicuous instance of the sort, out
side of South and Central American
issues, that has occurred in the long
list of foreign bonds sold after the war
to American investors.
There were nearly so different for
eign issues on which semi-annual in
terest was due the first of this month
A large proportion Of them were in
the German group. 1t is of great sig
nificance, therefore, and an evidence of
the general integrity of foreign gov
eminent loans, that only two defaults
occurred. On March l there will be
nearly as many more interest payments
due, for which funds have been &C
cumulating in New York with the pay
ing agents for some weeks From
present indications these maturing OBJ
legations will be promptly met, in spite
of the difficulties of the debtors in OBJ
tanning exchange with which to cover
service charges.
No Help From London.
There are many foreign countries.
foreign provinces or states that a few
years ago would have been expected to
default on their dollar loans before
New South Wales In spite of the
piling up of debt under highly radical
government in Australia, it was always
believed that when the pinch came as
sistance would be available from Lon
don. This was sought and given when
New South Wales was without funds to
meet her interest payments last year
The subsequent change in the financial
condition of Great Britain made it
impossible for the Australian state to
obtain credit from English bankers
The case of New South Wales is not
typical of that throughout Australia
for arrangements are understood to
have been made to meet the semi
annual interest on the State of Queens
town per cent bonds on February Is
while payment was made Monday on
the 512 per cent dollar loan of the
City of Sydney.
There has been considerable de-
mand in Australia for a scaling down
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Leaders in Fight.
Gold Stocks Increased.

NEW YORK, February 3 (P).-A net
increase of $2,42l,100 in the country's
monetary gold stock resulted from yes
terday's transactions in the metal, the
New York Federal Reserve Bank state
ment disclosed.
There were imports of S2,107, 800
from Canada, together with net de-
crease of $4,522, 300 in the gold ear
marked for foreign account There were
exports to Belgium of s4,l22,90 and a
shipment of $86,500 to France.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
LOW RECORD FOR COPPER.

NEW YORK, February LP.-A new
price of 6875 cents pound, the
lowest at which copper has ever been
sold abroad was officially established
yesterday by Copper Exporters, Inc, the
cooperative organization of the
producers.
The reduced quotation for the metal
delivered C. i. f., European base ports,
is quarter of a cent pound below that
at which custom smelterS for the past
several days have been selling accumu-
lated surplus stocks. Copper in the
domestic market recently has been sold
at 6.75 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
GERMAN BANK CREDITS
EXTENSION is ARRANGED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 3.-The Ger
man Reichsbank has been assured that
at least half of its sloOO0O,00O central
banking credit which expires Thursday
will be extended, and favorable word
as to the balance is expected within the
next two days, Wall Street bankers said
yesterday.
The Federal Reserve Bank and the
Bank of France, two of the four sign9-
tories to the credit arrangement, have
not yet announced their intention. The
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Bank of England and the Bank for In
ternational Settlements have already
announced their readiness to grant an
extension.
The New York Reserve Bank VIII
hold its regular weekly board meeting
on Thursday, the maturity date, out II
was said today that an announcement
of this institutions willingness TO grant
more time might be made To-Day.
The BANK of France IVES said in Paris
advices to Wall street, to be willing to
renew its share of the credit with,
possibly, some minor reservations.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
SPLIT ON UTILITY
REGULATION NOTED
State Commissioners Are at
Loggerheads on Ques-
ton of Policy.
BY GEORGE E. DOYING.

The activities Of representatives OF
public utilities at the annual conven-
tions of the State commissioners
charged with the regulation of the util-
tiles have caused a breach in the Ma
tional Association of Railroad and Util-
tiles Commissioners after 43 years of
more or less peaceful existence.
Some of the progressive or "radi-
cal' State commissioners, including the
five members of the California Rail
road Commission and three members
of the Wisconsin Public Service Com
mission and the chairman Of the New
York Public Service Commission, have
just served notice upon their fellow
members in the national organization
that unless the association changes its
course they now see no alternative but
to withdraw"
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Present Policy Criticized.

In statement mailed from Madison,
Wis, to the members of all the State
commissions, it is declared that the
nine members of the commissions from
the three States believe that regula-
ton in the several States is being Sc
riously imperiled by the present con-
duct of the affairs" of the association,
and they regard the situation as criti-
cal and destructive of public confidence
and the effectiveness of utility regu-
lation."
Rumblings of the storm were heard
at the 1880 convention at Charleston,
S. c., when the program was so
crowded with outside speakers-not all
of whom, however. were utility repre-
entatives-that the business of the
association had to be curtailed. A reso-
luton then was adopted that the first
two and one-half days of future meet
ings should be confined to association
business. Nevertheless, at the 1881
convention in Richmond, Va, the pro
gram for the last day of the four day
meeting was crowded with nine non
member speakers, at least five of whom
directly represented public utility i'll
terestS.
At Richmond an effort was made to
secure the adoption of d resolution
barring outside speakers, but a consid-
cradle majority of the members refused
to agree.
THE purpose of this resolution" says
the Madison statement, was not only
to exclude nOn-memberS from unduly
taking up the time of the commission
erS in discussions which would be more
appropriately presented elsewhere, but
it was designed to discourage the
attendance of the large number of
utility officials and representatives who
have regularly been invited to attend
these yearly meetings. 1t was pointed
out that some of these utility guests, by
endeavoring to influence the action Of
the convention, by furnishing entertain
ment to commissioners and by other
similar activities, had seriously impaired
the value of the conventions and were
bringing the good name of the asso-
citation into dsrepute."
Leaders in Fight.
Another ground for complaint by the
objecting members was the rejection OF
resolutions to hold all future conven-
lions In washington, u. T., 10 aVOlQ Jne
appearance of "junketing," and for the
association to withdraw from any degree
of supervision over publication which
the statement asserts is financed ano
controlled by public utility interests
The fight is being conducted princi-
pally it is understood here, by Davi6
E. Lilienthal of the Wisconsin commits
sion and Milo r. Maltbie, chairman OF
the New York Public Service Commits
SIGN.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES
SALES.

Wash. Gas IS A-S1OO at 99a4.
Mergenthaler linotype at 81.
Capital Traction Cos at l9.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at SO, $500
at SO.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Security Loans Decline.

NEW YORK, February 3 (speciaD--
Bank loans on securities decreased m
the week of January 27 in the amount
of s36 100000. Total loans showed a
rsd,,ction of $1,000 900. Compared
with a year ago, all loans have decreased
81 $40 900, 900 and investments S2,0ol'-
100000.
With the introduction of gas, less
than a century ago, came the first rev.
olution in lighting in 1000 years.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK, February 3 P.-
Liquidating.
Pc Pay Hldrs OF
Company. Rate riod. able. record.
Adelph Bk & TT
(Phiia1 .,,........s4 :. Feb. 10 Feb.
Reduced.
Garfield Oil ...sl @ Mar Feb 20
Do. ...............S1 Q June 30 May 20
Employers CIR As zoe @ Mar. is Mar. l
Omitted.
Pc
Company Rate. rlod Due.
Can Pw Pap Inv pf .... 62l2c @ Feb. is
Penn Water Service Sc pf $3.50 Q Feb. Is
Powdreu g. Alexander Inc. Soc @ Feb. Is
Seasoned Sec TT ShrS
reg and coup ........ 20 9-lOc Jan. u
Deferred.
Hall wv F. Printing. ....... 3oc Q Apr. 80
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Throughout the nineteenth century
continuous attempts we're made TO put
an end to wars by leagues and conVen-
tionS. .-. .,.------
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Sales STOCKS New YORK EXChange.
1890 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1880 PM........ 100000 2:10 PM......... 100000
Dividend the annual cash
declarations
eXtra Plus ~ in stock Paid this yearno regular rates
stock Plus 81 in special preferred Plus 80 stock
m Paid last regular Plus SO stock Plus
2i2rS
Evening star., 1932-02-03
% pfd.-5 at 104
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PuRLIC UTILITY

Barber & Ross, Inc, 6l2s....... so ....
Chevy Chase Club 5l2S......... SO l02
Columbia Country Club 5l2s.... 100 lO3
w. NJ. Cold Storage SIS. ........ "a ....
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.

~ As Zenith Radio. ........
| Ga Zonite Prod Corp Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

center a little cream washed house of
black timber and rose red pantiles The
year 1866 had given It birth. 1t
seemed to come upon me straight
out Of "Grimm's Fairy Tales" To COM
plete the fairy tale, l coveted it, bought
it. 1t is now mine. BNt that is another
story.
Twelve months later I followed a road
that led up a steep hill and soon found
myself on a plateau 600 feet high The
tower of a distant church drew my at
tention, and I went toward 1t. That is
how I found the village the world has
forgot In the ancient church there lies
an a3abaster knight aAd his wife, with
a faithful dog and a grimm for footrests,
their coats of arms gayly e1sb3asoned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

the arch overhead. They are not mutt
lated So probably Cromwells soldiers
missed the old village. When Charles
came from Oxford after his defeat, he
hsA - avoid Henley, which was held by
the Cromwell troops, SO he passed my
garden gate by the old road. which was
once the coach route to Oxford, and
Climbed the hill, as have climbed it,
up to the old village, thus gaining his
way 10 London by a detour around
Henley.
Having explored the church, with it's
thousand year-old yew in the church
yard, my attention was attracted by an
old lady who was decorating the village
War memorial She had apple-rosy
cksshe and was ready to be ny eScefone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
LIVING GREAT"
 STORIES START

The life story of Paderewski, the great Polish musician and states man whose achievements in these widely different fields of endeavor have made him a figure of interna- tional prominence, will be the sub ject of the first broadcast in the new series of Stories of the Liv- ing Great" to be inaugurated over WABC and the Columbia network Tuesday, February 16, at l1:15 a. m. EST. Planned and executed by Ida Bailey Allen, prominent home economist and president of the National Radio Home Makers club, the program will deal with the struggles, ambitions and achievements of the most repre- sentative of living Polish musi- clans.
 In addition 10 the dramatic presentation by Mrs Allen Of Paderewski's life, an instrumental trio composed of Ralph Christ man, concert pianist; Fred Sittig ccllist of the widely known Sit ting trio, and Harry Waller, vio- linist of the New York Philhar- monic orchestra, will offer aDDro- priate selections. Among the num- bers to be heard will be the i'm mortal "Minuet in G" by Padercw- ski, and ChODin's "Polonaise."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
On The Air To-dav
SENATOR JONES
 TO GIVE TALK

Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington will tell "How We Americans Treat our President in the National Radio Forum series. broadcast from Washington over an NBC-WEAF coast-to-coast net work on Monday. February 15, at 10 D. m, E. $. T.
 Senator Jones, chairman Of the senate appropriations committee, first went to the capital in 1909. only two senators. Shoot of Utah and Borah of Idaho, have longer periods of service. Senator Jones has made a study of the attitude of the American people toward their chief executive d hobby. He has delved into this question from Washington's time to the present administration and will cite in- stances where presidents have been the butt of public criticism in times of stress.
 The program is another in the series arranged by the Washing ton Star. under the direction of Oliver owen Kuhn. managing ed itor of that newspaper. MT Kuhn will introduce Senator Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
282.8 vxyTTH 1860 Meters KilOcyclcs
 liar ford
Hartford

4:55-Program summary. 5:00-Caravan romance. 5:15-"Skippy." 5:45-Russ Columbo and his or
 chestra. 6:00-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. 6:15-Limerick contest. G:30-Bulletins. 6:32-Euth Proctor, soprano;
 Laura Gaudet, accompan-
 ist.
 6:45-Stebbns Boys. 7:00-Vermont Lumberjacks. 7:15-New England Troubadours
 Norman Cloutier, direc- 7:30-"Just Willie.'' 7:45-Hank Keene and His Con-
 necticut Hillbillies. S:00-Arthur Allen in dramatic
 sketch. 8:30-Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. 3:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-Parade of the States. 10:0O-WTIC Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 1O:30-News: weather; Atlantic
 Coast marine forecast. 1O:32-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 with the Harmoneers. 11:30-Jesse Crawford, organist. :45-Blue Rhythm Boys. 12:00-Walter Seifert, organist. 12:3O q. m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
22O VHnDT 1880 Meters "DANO kilOcycIcs
Hartford

Robert Buddy Wagner's
 Sutton Club orchestra. 5:l5-Threc Minute club. 5:30-Robert Buddy" Wagncr's
 sutton Club orchestra. 5:15-Thc Lone Wolf Tribe. G:00-CurrentS Events - II. V.
 kaltcnborn. Vaughn dcLeath' with Sha-
 piro and Shelter; two piano
 tcam G:3O-Gcorgc Halls Taft orchcs-
 tra. G:4J-Arthur Jarrett. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-BinE Crosby. Boswell Sisters. 7:45-Morton DOWnry, Anthony
 Wons. Jacques Rcnard's or
 chcstra. 8:O0-Margarct Santry interview
 ing guest; quartet and or
 chestra. 5-Singin' sam. 8:3O-Thc Four Clubmcn. 8:45--Coloncl Stoopnaglc and
 Bud. 9:00-Thc Mills Brothers 9:15 5-Broadcast rohearsals. 9:3O-S Scrappy Lambert Frank
 Burns, Nat Brusilons or
 chcstra. Robert Shanlcy. basso; Jo-
 scph Scifer. pianist. 1O:00-Guy IOmbardO's orchestra. 10:30-Music that Satisfies. 10:45--Strect Singer. 11:00-Don Rcdmon's Comics Inn
 orchestra. Barlow and the
 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. :3O-Enric Madrigucra's Bilt-
 more orche estra. 4S2m-WOR, Ncwark-71Ok 5:00-Program resume. 5:05-Stanley Brain, organ. 5:29-Hobby club. G:00-Uncle Don. G:30-Sports talk. 7:00-Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. 7:l5--Off Stage and On. Berger's orchestra. 8:00--So This Is Love-Sketch. 8:15-Rccord Boys-Songs. Robson orchestra. 9:OO-Singing Clown. 9:l5-- Dance lesson. 9:3O-The Witchs Tale-Sketch. io:00--Trappers quartet. O:15-Jack Arthur. songs. 10:30-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Hamilton. 10:45-Globc Trotter. :OO-Time: weather. :02-Dance orchestra. 1 1:30-Moonbeams 38Om-WGY. SchencCtady-78Ok 6:30-Fireside reveries 5:45-11 :00-Same as WEAF. f1:00-GiovanniDa de Blasis, piano 11:f5--John Albright. tencr. 11:30-AMiles orchestra. 12:00-Organ recital. 12:30 a. m.-Dance program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-15
Msssrs sss WIZ K,,osse,es ,s" New York
New York

5:45-Stokes orchestra. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Litt1e Orphan Annie. G:00-Raising Junior--Skit. 15-EliZabeth Lennox, con-
 tralto. 6:30-Artz's orchestra; Ward
 Wilson, impersonations. G:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy-Skit. 7:15-Jesters trio. 7:30-Nolan orchestra; male
 quartet. 7:45-Lee Sims. piano; Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. S:00-Concert orchestra; male
 quartet. 8:30-Husband Pro Tenn
 Sketch. 9:00-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet. 9:30-The Story of Women's
 Names--Charlcs E. Dris-
 coll; Sannella's orchestra. 9:45--Piccadilly Circus. 10:00-With Canada's Mounted
 Sketch. 10:30-Ardcn's orchestra; Tom
 Brown, tenor. 1 10:45-Gibson ensemble. 1:00-Slumber music. ] l :30--Jane Froman. songs. l :45-IIines orchestra. 12:15 q. m.-Dance orchestra.