davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

Maura surgi6 otro ataque, que
tambien Sc dice preparado por
este. Consisti6 en- una conven-
Ici6n en- Burgos, de delegados re-
presentando a numerosas ciuda-
DIES y pueblos de distintas par
ties dc Espana exceptuando a
Catalina. La convention inme-
diatamente aprob6 I'm manifies-
to demandando que las cortes de
SeStlmen ell proyecto catalan,
citando cinto raZones por las
cuales es impossible ell estatuto.
a Sabgr: la creaci0n de una re-
glon auton6mica significaria ell
desmemoramiento de Espana.
Segundo: Porque las genera
clones de Catalina Sc formarian
eSpiritualmente en- I'm plano in
compatible con la gran cultura
de Espana.
Tercero: Porque los attributes
de la Rerublica scrian reducidos
a I'm minimum unacceptable,
mientras aqueIlos de la Genera
lidad continuarian multiplican-
dose Y en- ellos quedarian inciui-
dos todo 10 que Sc 'considera
e@sencial a la vida del lalis.
Cuarto: Porque los poderes de
policia y eli mantenimiento del
orden dentro de la region de-
ben mantenerse eXclusivamen-
te bajo ct dominic del gobierno
nacional.
Quinto: Porque las necesida-
DIES del tesoro cSpanol no permit
ten la Decentralization de la vi
da economical del pals,
AdemaS de esos ataques Sc
han apreciado maniobras encu-
I biertas de Alexandra Lerroux,
iefc del partido radical. Lerroux
un catalan por nacimiento, pc
rn yioin nnlitinn H., 10 acntloIa
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Concerto de un
notable ~pianista

Ofrecera manana un concier
to en- ell Auditorio Municipal,
ell notable pianista Lee Patti
son, a quien Sc describe tam
bien como uno de los mas no.
tables j6venes compositores de
estos Gltimos amos.
Viene Pattiso contratado por
la Association Civica Musical
de Tampa que tiene por presi-
dente a Mr.. Carl d. Brorein.
Durante varios amos estuvo
dando conciertos, a dos pianos,
en- compania de otro artista
notable, Guy Maier.
Tn programa verdaderamer
tie exquisite ha sido selecciona
do.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17

FL Ja26n pudiera apoderar-
Sc de las Filipinas, como ha di-
cho esc aImirante; perO ell pue
bio filipino, que demanda su
libertad, saldria de las manos
de IN TIC humorista y sensible
para paSar a las de un Primo
cruel y ultra-imperialista.
Pudiera ell Jap6n apoderar-
Sc de las Filipinas, pero su pre-
dominic en- Asia, recibira un
golpe . mortal, porque el TIC
con sus riqueZas, sus barcos,
aeroplanos y hombres destrui'
ria ell monstruoso "pulpo" O.
rental.
FL Jap6n Sc apoder6 de Co.
rea y probablemente Sc que
dara con la Manchuria; pero
NAL la pasara cuando quiera
exteriorizar su odio hacia Es-
tados Unidos atacando las "pC
siciones" del viejo Samuel,
Contra ell gigantic de AmGri-
ca Sc estrellara ell gigantic a.
marillo, opresQr de chinos y co
reanoS.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
"A SOCIEDAD DE NACIO-
MES APELA AL N
MIENTO DE N DEL
PUEBLO JAPONES

IDEblo L ES
Ginebra, Feb. lila Socie-
dad de Naciones ha dado hoy a
la publicidad una apelaci6n di-
rigida al supreme sentimient0
de honor del pueblo japonGs, pi-
difndole cese sus hostilidades en-
China.
Entregada al delegado japo-
mes Naotake Sato, la comunica-
,ci6n dice: eel cOmit6 de II fer
vienterHente confia en- que ell
rJap6n admitira sus obligaciones
~ justificara la confianza depo-
sitada en- ella por los poderes del
mundo."
. S0stienen los miembros del
Nejo que ellos no pueden re-
,c6PTAer la valdez de la ocupa-
.ci6n dS@ khina por los japoneses,
por cuanrSAl art. 10 del conve-
MO garantiza la TERRITORIAL inte-
Igridad de todos los miembros de
la SociedSi de Naciones.
FL incidente de Shanghai, di-
CO la communication, ha hecho
una profunda impression EN- ell
mundo. Ha puesto en- peligro las
vidas y propiedades de muchos
ciudadanOs, aumentando la de-
preston economical mundial, y
amenazando Ell desenvolvimien-
10 de la conferencia del desar$
me, ahora en- session.
Mientras el presente astado
de cosas continue, dice la nota,
la discordia entire los dos pafses
sera agravada, poniendo en- Pc
ligro la paz del mundo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Ell

Nublados para hoy y mahana,
moderados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver, 85
grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta, a las 2:48 a. m.
y 1883 p. m; marea baja, a
las 5:31 a. m. y 3; 50 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Function en- ell
Centric Obrero

En- ell teatro del Centre Obre
70 Sc efectuara una function ell
domingo p, con Los Granu-
jas Y "El Triunfo de un Ideal"
FL sexteto Tampeno canta-
ra e. nuevo son llamado Ell
"Dulcerito."
Numeros de variedades es-
tan siendo preparados bajo Ia
direction de la Sra. Matilde
Lopez.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
DESDE Ell TERREMOTO NO
HAN PODIDO BANARSE
LOS PRESOS DE SANTA
GO


Habana, Feb. 17.-En un in
forme rendido a la Secretaria
de Gobernaci6n Sc acusa al al
caide de la carcel de Santiago
de Cuba de haber tenido sin
banar a los 668 prisioneros que
estan bajo su custodia, desde
que ocurriera ell terremoto en-
Santiago.
La maycria de los presses ha
ad4uirido una enfermedad CO.
NUN entire los perros, llamada
Sarna.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
EMBARGO CROWDER

Habana, Feb. 17.-Rumbo a
Washington, donde ~ingresara
en- ell Hospital Walter Reed,
embarc6 anoche ell Oral. E. H.
Crowder, ex-embajador de los
Estados Unidos en- Cuba, Mr..
Crowder habia pasado varios
dias enfermo en- esta ciudad y
lego a temerse un fatal desen-
lace.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Bale

Ell sabado 20 de febrero O.
frecera un bale social de car
naval, en- su palacio de Ybor,
la Sociedad Centre Espanol.
Mucho a~gradece nuestro di-
rector "a invitaci6n persona.
u para ell acto le ha enviado
ell presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo, ST.. Luis Perez.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
LA SITUACION EN- Gaia.
LUNA

Barcelona, Feb. l7.-Con un;
ofensiva contra 81 estatuto con
ccdicndo la autOnomia a Cata
luna y las cortes, despues de
cinco meses, todavfa demoran-
do eI proyecto que fuera ratifi.
cado por 600 mil votos en- el pa.
sado agosto, los catalaneS estar
convcncidos de Que las fuerzas
Dominates en- cl prcsente 90
bicrnO no tiencn la intcnci0n de
concederles la autonomia. Co
mo rcsultado de este varias fac
clones Sc han sOlidificado con
la finalidad de insistir en- que
las aspiraciones cataIanas sean
satisfechas.
La situaci6n aparecc muy Sc
ria y tienese entendido que los
catalanes no peGmitiran Sc les
arrebate su dcrccho a la autono-
mia.
"Es eI mismo iucgo antigua,
dicen los ca'alancs. FL gobierno
de Madrid nos ha ofrccido cone
jo y una vez mas trata de ser
Ivirnos CATO. La refercncia es
al estatuto auton6mico que la
comisi6n Legislative vicnc consi-
derandO y que So parcce muy
POGO al aprobado por los catala-
mes en- agost0 y que tstos asegAr
ran 10 tcndrsn como 10 pidieron
o no 10 tendra ninRuno. =
Cicrta cncubierta oposici6n a
la aetonomia catalina haven't
do dcsgrollandose desde que Sc
organizara 81 gobierno provist1-
nal, POGO dcspu6s de la revole 4
.ci6n de Abril.
Miguel Maura, leader de los
Conservatives republicanos, Ian
10 contra ella un ataque al afr
mar que las cortes no tienen el
derecho'para decidir sobre el es-
tatuto auto4pmico. Mas tarde
declare que ell pacta de San
Sebastian no tenia valOr alguno
.porque no. habia sido suscripto
por t0dos los partidos revolu-
|ciOnariOs. Este pacto Sc hizo
unos poc0s meses antes de que
la monarquia cayera y fuG un
convenio por ell cual los repu-
blicanos c%Ontraian obligation de
dar la autOnomia a Catalina, 81
los catalanes les ayudaban en- la
revolution. Los cataIanes cum
plieron su parte, pero la Repu-
blica no ha cumplido todavia.
| POGO despu&s del discourse De
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
ARSENIC ORTIZ EN- Ell
QUARTET DE DRAGONES

Habana, Feb. 17-Esta pres
tando sus servicios en- ell Guar
tel de Dragones, en- esta capt.
tai, ell comandante Arsenic Or
tiz, a quien Sc aJribuyen so a
sesinatos cometidos en- la CAPT
tai de Oriente. Els jefe de Or
tiz, en- ell Quartet, ell coronel
Caballero.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

que SUI prediction cae dentro
de 10 possible o realizable.
81 la Sociedad de NacioneS
no hace cumplir los articulos
de su Convenio y tolera la hui
mi,laci6n y destruction de Chi
Ia, ell 'mundo asiatico' dara
I'm paso de avance hacia ell flu
turo pronoSticado por ell era
cker" amigo nuestro.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
RITZ

Hoy y manana desfi,ara por
la pantaIla de- nuevo teatro
de Ybor City, DE Hombre a
Hombre.'
Completa ell programa un
capitulo de la scric "HGroe de
las llamas,' caricaturas y aeon
tecimientoS mundialeS.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Concerto por Radio

A las seis de la tarde de hoy
Ia estaci6n VILLA, de Clearwa-
fer. trasmitira un concerto de
m1sica latina, por espacio de
treinta minutes.
TomaraA parte en- 6l la Srta.
Sara Fernandez y los esposos
Steve y Manuela Valenti. La
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
ROYAL

Por ultima vez Sc exhibe en-
este teatro de la barriada de
West Tampa, la mejor produc-
cion Ell espahol, Las Luces do
Buenos Aires
Ell tango "Macho," que can
Ia en- la taberna Ell principal
protagonista, eS uno dc los mas
hermoSos y SentimcntaleS que
Sc han escuchado en- la propia
Argentina, segdn ell decir de
les c~riticoS.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
) 0 { A L L )

primera cantara 'El Faisan' y
"Granadinas' y los segundos
tocaran a piano y violin, Sibo-
rey Y Golondrina.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
q'EATROS
Casino

Dcble programa ofrece hoy
al pdblico latino ell principal
teatro de Ybor, con Mary
BRAND, la famosa estrella, en-
"Roundaround", cinta de graz
d2spliegue a~rtistico, y Chill
dren of my Dreams. Comp,e.
tan la function Cari>aturas y
RevistaS de Ia Paramount.
La gaceta., 1932-02-17
Ell PUEBLO CUBANO ESTA
DEJANDO DE CONSUMIR
Ell TASAJO

Habana, Feb. 17.-EI pue.
bio de Cuba esta dejando de
consumir ell tasajo, de acuerdc
con las estadisticas publicada>
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
A Novel Notion

A young playwright who be-
lieves that inanimate objects play
important roles in human lives
such as the. carpet one Stumbles
over and the brick that falls on
headS-will introduce a new idea
in radio drama when his sketch
concerning The Inanimate Percy
and Susie" is presented by the
Columbia Dramatic Laboratory
over the Columbia network Sun
day.
The inanimate Percy and Susie
are really an aristocratic sugar
bowl, who raises quite a lump
in your throat, and a cream
pitcher, who finally spills the
milk in an intriguing drama
about the theft of an heirloom.
The author who conceiVes these
things is John Boutwell,, q grad.
uate of Carnegie Tech, New York
playwright and player, who prom
iSes to produce another on The
Coat Hangers in a Night Club"
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
FLUCT
WIDE IN GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. IS UN.S0.
Wheat futures generally pointed
moderately higher during the
forenoon. Volume was fairly heavy
with wide price swings featuring.
Scattered buying on better
cables than expected and official
denial that the Canadian wheat
pool would liquidate its holdings,
impaired the firmness here.
First prices were 70 to u cent
advance. Heavy selling developed
on the bulge carrying down
values nearly a cent. A rally fol.
lowed later, values ruling mostly
70 cent higher near noon.
Corn held to a narrow, but
mostly higher range in quiet
trading. September oats touched
a new low for the season at 14b
cents, then recovered. Rye fol-
lowed wheat.
Liverpool wheat was quoted Ad
lower. Winnipeg held firm.
Weather was again fair in Canada
and country rnarketings heavy.
Estimated carlot receipts here
were: wheat, 50; corn, 274, and
oats, %.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
UNDERWRITERS
HONOR DOW

The local chapter Of the Char.
tered Life Underwriters AsSocia-
ton has elected as president,
Carl Smith Dow, Of the North
western Life agency here.
Joseph A. Marr, Penn Mutual
Life, was elected vice president,
and James A. DeForce, Mutual
Benefit Life. secretary-treasurer.
Members of the chapter besides
the above are j. Hicks Baldwin,
Edward S. BrashearS, H. Law
renee Choate, Lawrence C. Craw-
ford, H. Cochran Fisher, Karl S.
Hoffman, J. Alan Maphis, F.
Turner Munsell, Frank D. Roach,
Troy M. Rodlum, Earl D. Sapp,
Paul D. Sleeper, Dwight T. Scott
and Russell Shelk. Each has been
designated a Chartered Life Un-
derwriter" by the American Col
lege of Life Underwriters.
The washington chapter, which
meets monthly. was organized
last year, and has almost doubled
its membership since its forma-
tiOn,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS.
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELow
RambIinss Of q Radio Reporter .


Herluf Provenson, production
chief at wRC, will likely don
the morning coat and striped
trousers today when he appears
before the Advertising Club to
brush away q bit of the mystery
associated with radio. .Herluf
will haul q Slue Of gadgets to
the speakers table at the Raleigh
Hotel to illustrate his talk. We
probably won't notice the change,
but NB.C. will sound those sta
tion-break chimes mechanically
after Sunday. Heretofore a
solemn-faced young man struck
the chimes as If his very job
depended on it. And it probably
did!. .Sigmund Spaeth, the tune
detective. is suffering from q
dislocated vertebrae And
Jehnny Marvin is down with q
sprained ankle. Governor RooSe-
velt will be heard on an N.B.C.
hook-up Saturday from the Nor
mon Tabernacle at Salt Lake
City. The romantic Tito GuiZar,
Mexican singer, will return to
the ITO the Ladies" program
over Columbia tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Scott Centenary

Let the alleged advanced
thinkers" scott il they will, there
will be thousands of lovers Of
Victorian literature gathering at
the loud speakers Wednesday
when q program marking the
centenary Of Sir Walter Scott's
death will be broadcast direct
from London by Columbia.
After q lapse Of several years
Scott'S novels and poems are
again finding favor with discrim.
mating readers. And Columbia
thinks, evidently. that sufficient
listener-interest will be manifest
to spend thousands Of dollars in
transmitting the overseas broad
cast.
John Buchan, noted Scottish
author and historian, will ad.
dress the American audience.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
mark
YEAR s Low

Business failures during the
first week of September, regis
tered another new low for the
year, according to Bradstreet's
weekly. The 3S4 defaults re-
ported for the week ended Septem-
Der 8 were, moreover. with two ex-
ceptionS, the lowest since october,
1880.
Not only did the actual figures
decline. but the drop Of III per
cent being slightly greater than
seasonal, the failures index de-
creased to 124.9 per cent Of the
'1928-S0 average. This is only
slightly above the low of the first
week Of the year and compares
with 1855 last week and 1898 last
year:
Total liabilities took a tremen.
douS drop from the previous week,
when they were abnormally high,
Bradstreet'S finds. Even omitting
the I. r. r. receivership, which
swelled liabilities in the preceding
week, the current liabilities are
S6.e per cent lower.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
LIST EVEN
IN GAINS AND
LOSSES (
BY MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is dN.S0,
Irregularity continued to pervade
the bond market today with
gains and losses about even.
Trading was only moderately
brisk and the general tone Of
the market appeared improved.
Carriers Under Pressure
Bonds of the carrier group,
particularly those in the second
grade and speculative category,
were under some pressure, al
thorZh in isolated instances gains
were registered.
Prime legal rails were in fair
demand and maintained q con-
Sistently strong tone. AtchiSon
General 4s and the Union Pa
cific first lien As. two favorite
savings bank issues, showed a
strong tone.
In the second-grade rail bond
group, the Baltimore and Ohio
convertibles Of 1888 gained frac'
tionally. as did the st. Paul IS
Of 1875. Southern Pacific IS
of 1869 lost more than q point,
while the Southern Railway 6as
Of 1856 dropped ", and the
Nickel Plate S. Of 1882 lost q
fraction to 40A.
Phone Issues Soft
International Telephone and
allied company bonds were under
pressure. The international 41as
of 1899 lost " at 43. while the
postal IS Of 1888 dropped a full
point at 32h.
The opening quotations on
Government bonds today were:
Liberty 312S, $101.3; fourth 4As,
$103.5; Treasury Is, $104.11;
334s, $102.11; SbS, 1884, and
3s, $96.26.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
BANK KSTUDENTS
GET CHAPTER
AWARDS

Prizes and certificates were
presented American Institute Of
Banking students at the annual
open meeting at the willard
Hotel last night, presided over
by Richard A. Norris, president
Of the local chapter.
DR.. George l.. Farnham and
DR.. Raymond B. Dickey, Of the
institute, and c. H. Pope, presi-
dent Of the District Bankers AS
sociation, spoke.
winners Of Prizes
Prizes In the standard course
were awarded to Grant D. Sim
monds. A. Rudolph Schreiner and
B. Bruce FrantZ. Pre-standard
prizes were presented to Daniel
J. Tyrrell. Clement H. Brooke and
Luden Steele.
The bank women's club prize,
awarded the woman maintaining
the highest average during the
entire standard and pre-Standard
courses, was awarded to Frances
IVA UAAOAA w l1ACUbs ! I1G W. W. SPNAu
golf trophy was presented to
william Robinson for the second
successive year.
Special, graduate certificates in
trust banking we're presented to
Anne Catherine Sullivan and
William r. Russ.
Standard Certificates
The following were given stand
ard certificates: George Hum
mer Acton, Samuel Bennett, Will
liam wallace Cairncross, George
M. Carpenter, Kathryn G. Chap
man, Frank Cummings Cook,
Craig r. Deane, Frank S. Fisher,
John G. Germs, jr., B. Bruce
Frantz, George M. Haskins, G.
w. Hauptman, Donald r. Hol-
lingsworth, Hyman H. Kraisel,
Ruth G. Libby, Louis F. Lucas,
william E. Markey, Louis r.
Newton, Charles E. Reithmeyer,
Frank U. Roger. Albert schatz,
George Schultze, Grant D. Sim
mons, Andrew r. Schreiner, viV
ian Z. Stokes. Fred L. StrasSer,
William B. Thrift, Donald r.
Warburton, Charles Werden, Tu-
dor Wilton. Frances M. Willett,
and Margaret L. Wright.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
NeU William Penn
Stamp Due Oct. ~

In commemoration Of the
two hundred and fiftieth ami.
versary Of the arrival Of william
Penn in America, a new postage
stamp, honoring the historical
figure, will be placed on sale
October - at poStoffices here and
in Chester and New Castle, Del.
the places where he was best
known during his life.
The announcement Of date Of
issuance was made by r. A. TIL
ton, Third Assistant Postmaster
General, who also states that.
other postofficeS in the country
will begin the sale Of the william;
Penn stamp on or shortly after
october Is.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Sept. IS G.N.sD.--Rut-
ter--S,275 tubs; creamery extras. 20 c;
firsts. 1sN @17hc; packing stock 1oc;
specials, ,2O@21Ho.
Eggs-B.0SS cases: ordinary current
receipts, 14@17hc fresh Graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 1sAc; cars,
cars, 18hc; cars. 1sAC; dirtiea, 116
15c; checks. 10@13c.
Cheese-YounR Americas and Long
horns. 1871 @13%c; brick fancy, lie;
Daisies and prints, 1914 91S%c; twins
13@1SKc.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Cypsies!

Those 0ypSies, under the chief
tainShip Of Harry Horlick, will
celebrate their ninth anniversary
over N.B.C. Monday night with
q gala party. Phillips Carlin,
the first announcer Of the pro-
gram, will return as a guest at
the birthday party. The GypsieS
will play the most popular selec-
tions Of their early days on the
air.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
is SWEPT
BY MAYNARD
TRADING
BY THEODORE KOsLow

NEW YORK, Sept. is 0.N.s0.
The curb market ran head first
into another wave Of selling to.
day, sufficient to carry the gen.
eral price averages to new lows
on the current reaction.
This was in turn succeeded by
. recovery which enabled the run
OF leaders to pull up to around
previous closings.
. Utilities Wayward
Electric Bond and Share, after
a brief spell Of firsthour strength,
met q deluee OF offerings and
tumbled to 221a, off ~ points
net on the day. Thereafter 1t
came back to above IS, but the
stock was in supply on every
bulge.
Other hard-hit utilities were
Commonwealth Edison, which
dipped 3 points to IS; Northern
States Power A, which was off 8
at IS; American Gas and Elec-
trio. off / at 29h, and American
1lgnG ana TracClon, OH aC Lo'
The cities service group con-
Ginued under persistent pressure,
and new lows on the decline were
established by the common at 4,
down 70, and the 5 per cent
debentures Of so at 4lh, down
] point net.
Aluminium ErrAtic
Aluminium was a highly erratic
performer in the specialtieS, first
sustaining q sharp break to 47%
and then rebounding to S3A,
fractionally above its previous
close Moderate net gains we're
registered by Deere and Newmont
Mining both Of which were up
about point at their highs Of
the day.
Utility obligations were under
scattered pressure in the bond
division. with weakness develop
ing In Standard Power and Light
6s OF ST, which sold off AZ
points at so.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Diamond Shoe Pays
REGULAR Dividends

The directors of the Diamond
Shoe Corporation have declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of
1924 per share on the 612 per
cent preferred stock and IS cents
per share on common stock, both
payable october / to stockholders
of record September 20.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Better Sentiment
Seen bU C. PenneH

j. C. Penney, chain store opera
tor, declares that little better
business feeling is prevailing
throughout the country.
Mr.. Penney, who called at the
White House yesterday, said the
improvement was not noticeable
as yet in any increase in sales in
his stores,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
STOCKHOLDERS ADDED

The total number of General
Motors common and preferred
stockholders for the third quar-
ter of 1882 was 364, ,401, compared
with 359,046 for the second quar-
ter of 1882 and with 293,714 for
the third quarter of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
CRUDE OUTPUT CuT-

California crude oil production
maintained its relatively high
sV~~%ge of recent weeks, with the
total daily output estimated by
the California Oil World at ATT
400 barrels, against 478,2S0 bar
relS daily for the week ended
September 3.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
WOOL PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.s0.-weel
firm. Domestic fleece. unWashsd, Ohio
ana Pennsylvania, ls9e1c: domestic.
pulled. secured basis. 3S9AGc: donnss-
tic. Texas. clean basis, 82@66e ae.
nestIe. territory clean basis, sac 60e,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Gains in Trade
Widespread

Hudson sales 80 per cent
above year ago.
EndicOtt- johnson shoe or
derS up 40 per cent.
Electric output ratio i'm
pr0vement continues.
Continental Can sales
show good August increase.
Textile Institute head re.
ports August sales record.
Chicago area Wholesale
trade reported expanding,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

lO:1S-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra.
1O:3O-Weather Forecast.
Sodero'S Orchestra.
on the Air.
11:30-Pacific Serenaders.
12:OO-Truthful Deacon Brown.
Lsoftner's Band.
''O Kiloe''l'' WMAL H' Meters
2:OO-Salon Orchestra.
2:3O-Frank Westphars Orches'
ira.
3:15-Twenty Grand Race.
3:3O-Rhythn Kings.
3:OO-Army Band Concert.
3:4S-George Halls Orchestra.
4:3O-"ChatS With the Weather
Man"
4:4O-Warren Sweeney.
4:4S-Bridge Talk.
5:O0-"Rod and Stream"
S:1S-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
S:30-Skippy.
5:45-NewS Flashes.
OsOO-CorrecC lime ana program
Resume.
6:0O-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
6:45-MuSical Trio.
7:OO-Edwin c. Hill.
7:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
7:3O-Meyer, the Buyer.
, 7:4S-The Harmonious quartet.
S:OO-Music That Satisfies.
S:15-The Mills Brothers.
S:30-Love Story Hour.
9:OO-The Columbians.
9:3O-Road Reports.
S:35-Eddie Duchin'S Orchestra.
S:45-Mathilde Kolb.
1O:OO-Howard Barlow'S Orchestra
1O:3O-Little Jack Little.
1O:45-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
11:O0-Daf1ce Orchestra.
11:30-Freddie Martins Orchestra
12:OO-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. m.-The Washing.
ton Times Weekly Radio
Treat. (WOL)
1890 p. m.-The Washing
ton Herald and Hearst Metro
tone News Globe TrOtter.
(WOL)
S:15 p. m. The Mills
Brothers. (WMAL)
$500 p. m.-The Msgic
Carpet Dance Hour. (WRC)
1880 p. m.-Little Jack
Little (WMAL)