davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-28
3I5.6 Meters.
W ~ Q50 KilocycIes.

3.oo-United States Army Band.
educational Academy Centennial 1r
honor of Samuel F. B. Morse.
4.3o-The Lady Next Door.
4:45-Frances Bowden.
5:OO-"May We PRESENT."
5:15-"Skippy"
5:3O-The Happy Laundrymen.
5.45-Happy Rose Dance Orchestra.
6.OO-Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra.
6:15-Quartet.
6:3O-The Merry Dairymen.
6.45-CIear Radio Reception. Are
You Getting It?" by o. H. Cald-
well.
7.O0-"AmoS m Andy"
7.15|Ianin's Orchestra.
7:3O-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra, with
Marguerite Cromwell.
a.oo-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
83O-I aWrence Tibbett and William
Merrigan Days Orchestra.
9:00-The GypSies.
9:30-Parade Of the States.
IN 0o-National Radio Forum-"The
Problem Faced by the Federal
Government in Balancing It's
Budget" by Senator Reed of
10 :3o-Phillips Lord Visits the Bowery
II :OO-Last- minute news.
IL :02-Slumber Music.
IL :3O-Weather forecast.
Crawford, organlSt.
CalloWay'S Orchestra.
1900. to :00a-Buddy Rogers Radio
Welcome.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-ToWer Health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotlons.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning Glee Club.
9:15a-Sparkling Music.
9:30a-Top O. The Morning.
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Mrs. Blake's radio column.
l0:15a-Breen and de Rose.
10:30a-Pie Plant Pete.
:45a-Dream Drama.
IL :00a-"Your Child" by Katherine
Lenroot.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Hugo Variants Marlonettes.
12:00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-"The Real George Washington" "
by Charles Colfax Long.
II: :30-National Farm and Home Hour.
oO-NcH
2:00-Merry MadcapS.
2:30-Songs by Dorothy Brent.
2:45-Young Artists Light Opera Co.
3:30-Woman'S Radio Review.
4:00-United States Army Band.
4:15-Morman Tabernacle Choir.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
WMAT 475.s Meters.
" $50 KilOcycles.
3O0-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Sam Prayer, pianist.
3:45-Four Eaton Boys.
4:00-Rhythm Kings.
4:30-Columbia Artists Recital
5:00-Herr Louie and the Hungry
Five.
5:15-'A Movie That Is All Heart In
terest," by Science Service.
5:30-Palmer program.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-H. v. Kaltenborn.
e:15-The Berrycrafters.
6:30-George Halls Orchestra.
6:45-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SOUTHEAST PRIMERS
STAGE CLOSE RACE
Provost, 1898, Tops Freschi and
Crane-Phalens Out Front
in Team Struggle.
PROVOST of the Brothers team,

N. L. FreSchi OF the Tile Settlers
and Crane of Carry's Meadow
gold are staging a close battle for the
high average leadership in the South
east Duckpin League.
Provost is leading with 1898, but
Freschi, with 1885, and Crane, with
108-18, are close enough to wipe away
the margin should the leader falter
Phalens has a two-game lead over
Tile Settlers, which, in turn, is leading
Carry's Meadowgold by one game, in
the team parade.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Imported artificial flowers are oust-
ing natural ones at Argentine social
functions
Evening star., 1932-03-28
W0T 22S.9 Meters
WI 1910 Kil0cycleA

WOI 22s.s MeterA
WoA 1910 KilocycleA
3:00-Variety Hour.
4:00-MiScha Shelf, pianist.
4:15-Children's program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-One Time Opportunities.
o:45-The Service Men.
6:00-The Entertainers.
6:15-Metropolitan Melodies.
6:30-Joe and Harry.
6:45-Augusta E. Cassidy, pianist.
7:00-Dinner Concert.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:30-Harold Levy's Orchestra.
7:45-Program by Police Post Of the
American Legion.
8:00-Radio Night Court.
8:30-Silver String Revelers.
8:45 to 9:00-Flying Playshop.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Tuneful It'd Bits.
10:15a-Wayne Kings Orchestra
10:30a-With the Composers.
11:00a-Beauty Hits.
:10a-Dance Melodies
IL 1:30a-Recordings of Richard Crooks.
IL :45a-Little Joe Hornsby.
12:00m-Jo Flynn, soprano.
12:15-Luncheon Music.
1890 to 1:00-Request program for
Mount Alto Hospital.
3:00-Sports Hour.
4:00-High Lights.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Today on the Radio


7:15-The Tune Blenders.
7:30-Jimmy and Jane.
1:45-Morton Downey. tenor.
8:00-The Bath Club.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
8:30-Kate Smith, crooner,
8:45-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
9:00-The Mills Brothers.
SI5-Broadcast Rehearsals.
9:30-Evening in Paris.
10 0:00-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
I0:3O-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and the
Boswell Sisters.
10:45-The Street Singer.
IL :00-Lotus Orchestra.
II :30-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
l2:0la-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
lZ:3O TO acknowledgements Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Salon Musicale.
8:30a-Morning Devotions.
8:45a-Songs by Artells Dickson.
9:00a-Little Jack Little.
9:15a-Melody Parade.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Special Feature.
950a-Helen Board, soprano.
10:0Oa-BurruS Williams, pianist.
10:15a-Navy Band Concert,
II :00a-School of Cookery.
l1:l5a-" Stories of the Living Great"
by Ida Bailey Allen.
II 1:30a-"Current Questions Before Con-
gresS," by Senator Dill.
11:45a-Ben Alley tenor.
2:00m-Radio Guide.
12:05-Isham Jones Orchestra.
12:30-Midday Bath Club.
12:45-Columbia Revue
1:00-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:00-Aunt Jemima.
2:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:30-School of the Air.
5:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:30-MuSical Americana.
4:00-Rhythm Kings.
4:15-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:25-George Halls Orchestra,
Evening star., 1932-03-28
THERE are over 1000, 900 ac,

THERE are over 1000, 900 active
golfers in the United States
and probably less than $500
professionals of any standing.
That means over 600 amateurs to
each professional. When you con-
slider that a pro frequently encount-
ers one duffer who could not learn
to break 100, with constant and
conscientious coaching, in the space
of 10 years, you may readily see
why golf continues, in the main, to
be a game supported by dubs.
The professionals have not the
time TO instruct all the buffers, even
If the latter would listen to instruc-
tion, instead of talking about their
game. And it may be noted here
that a golfer rarely goes to pro-
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Season Records.

season Kfc0rdS.
High average-R Provost tBrothersl, 1923.
High game-Parella tTileSetters). 1877.
High set-Parella lTilesetters). 408.
High team Eame-Tilesetters. 613.
High team set-Tilesetters. 1,714.
High spares-R. Provost Brothers., 162
High strikeS-Polvnale (Carry's), Ais tPo-
lice No. A. and r. Provost (Brothers). rs.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
VIRGINIA WILL GIVE
COACHING COURSES
Eebell, Hahn to Be Instructors in
Summer School to Be Held
June 20-July 16.

II UNIVERSITY, Va, March 2S.-Dr
~ Charles G. Maphis, dean of the
University of Virginia Summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

Sturbridge, Mass.-A hornet sting Is
bad enough on the arm or leg, but w.
j. Hanson. tracxman, is one of very
few who have been stung in the
throat. Appearing on the track to
take part in relay race, hornet
flew into his open mouth and pro-
ceeded to sting him repeatedly in the
throat. He washsd the insect down
with salt water and recovered in time
to take part in the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
NO PRIVACY

Los Ange,es.-Her bedroom was an
open book to her in-laws, and so Mrs.
Helen Shepherd Monaco, 26. sought a
divorce. She complained that my
husbands mother. brothers and sis
tiers walked in and out of my bed
room whenever they felt like it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1882
STUNG-BUT RUNS

had no more privacy than gold
fish"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

The extra deep coils and
angle border frame are UNI
usual at this price! STABILIZE
ers prevent side sway!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

One easy pull converts the
day bed into a comfortable
double bed! Complete with
25-lb. pad and cretonne cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Coal Co Files
 $15,OOO Claim
Seeks to Collect From Re- ceiver for Naugatuck
 Bank

Permission to file s15,O00 claim against the Naugatuck Ma tional bank. receiver for the closed Naugatuck Bank & Trust company was filed in superior court to-day by nine petitioners. former d.. rectors of the closed bank. The petition explains that the nine df-s rectors signed a bond guarantee ing to the Union City Coal com- pany payment of any amount up to $15,000 which the coal company should recover against the closed bank.
 The petition sets up that the coal company brought a s15.000 suit against the Naugatuck Bank & Trust Co on June 10, 1890 for the alleged mismanagement of the so- called "Jurksaitis Trust" The bond was signed by the directors, insuring of any judgment up to the amount sought.
 It now appears that any judg- ment in the action will have to De paid by the petitioners by virtue of their being sureties on the bonds. since 1t appears improbable the receiver will have enough assets to pay any judgment, the petition states. The time limit for filing claims against the closed bank ex- pired on March 30. 1892, SO the petitioners ask permission to file a contingent claim against the receiver for $15,000.
 The petitioners include: A. Bar ton Cross, Clarence Freedman, Walter E. Brown. E. J. Kennedy. Lawrence V. Matson. William Lau- be, Jr, Victor Peterson, Joseph Carlson and Edward Sodlosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Announcement was made to-day by the local secretary of the U. s. Civil Service Commission that the combined examinations for Rail- way Postal Clerk and Post onice Clerk and Carrier, will be held at Crosby High school. beginning sat- urday, June IS, 1882. On that date 130 applicants will be examined and on the following Saturday, June 25th, 130 more will compete. The remainder of those authorized to take the exam will be examined on a date to be announced later.
 only those persons who have re- ceived cards of admission from. the United States Civil Service Coh1- mission, Washington, D. C., will be admitted to these examinations. (The closing date for the receipt of applications was May 2, 1932.)
 Applicants who 'recevie admis- sion cards must appear at Crosby High school promptly at s:30 a. in. on the date indicated on his or her card. Photograph of the appli- cant. taken within two years. must be securely pasted on the admission card. No one will be admitted who does not present an admission card properly completed. Applicants are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Political Events That Are Passing
 Before The Camera
"Tieess Joe" Tolbert, South Carolina Republican, Is One of the Old Timers Who Battles Against Hoover

Chicago, June 9-(UP)-"Tie- less" Joe Tolbert of South Caro- lima, a familiar figure about repub- lican conventions since 1888, sym boiizes the last stand fight here of the oId-time southern republican boss against the reform movement instituted by President Hoover.
 Tolbert, a slightly stopped giant of a man, will get into action to- day when the republican national committee begins q series of con- tests among southern delegations. This scramble for seats in the con- vention is the first Important event in any republican convention.
 "I'li put my crowd in--always have" drawled the South Carolina boss, confidently, his blue eyes twinkling shrewdIy.
 Ife IS easily noticed as he am- bles about. his broad black fedora bobbing. Where there should be tie to set off his tall stiff collar there Is none. His close-cropped mustache gIeams white against his ruddy, wind-weathered complex ion.
 "Tts an unnecessary piece of paraphernalia," he said, scornfully, of the accustomed tie.
 Tolert. even refused to wear one at recent White House reception, undisturbed by the gold braided diplomats who eyed him askance.
 There are contested delegations from Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, Tennessee and Virginia. They represent the claims of rival factions who vie for the right to deal out the patronage.
 He expressed absolute confi- dence he would keep his power. Now he is both national commit teeman and chairman of the state committee. A farmer by profess sion, he likes the power that goes with handing out the plums. He never holds office himself.
 Washington, June 9-UP)--An economy bill failing by $90,o00, 900 or more to meet budget balancing requirements was ready to-day for conference between senate and house.
 The bill, as passed by the sen ate last evening, provides a $149.- 100000 reduction in government expenses. This is nearly $100,- 100000 more than the savings provided In the emasculated meas- ure adopted a few weeks ago by the house. Democrats accused the administration of "wrecking' the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Bus Victim
 Recalls Smash
Russo Sues for $2S,0OO
 4 as Result of Crash

A story of how a Connecticut Company bus in which he was a passenger left the Meriden road, went down an embankment, cut down telephone pole and traveled 95 feet before coming to stop. was told on the witness stand in the common pleas court today by Joseph Russo of this city as trial of his suit for $25,000 damages against the Connecticut Company got underway. Judge Miles F. Me- Mfr and a jury are hearing the evidence.
 Russo said he boarded the bus, operated between Plainville and Meriden on the morning of last October 14th, at the Milldale junc- ton. Five minutes after he board- cd the vehicle 1t suddenly shot off the road, throwing the plaintiff over the seat ahead of him and in- turing his back so that he alleges today he is permahently disabled His testimony was corr0borated by Walter H. Smith, a fellow passen- ger. Dr E. T. Thalberg, of South ington, testified he treated the plaintiff for his injuries and car ried him to the Meriden hospital.
 Attorney Edward F. Sweeney and Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis are appearing for the plaintiff. Attorney Walter E. Monagan rep rescnts the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

High above a tense and thrilled multitude a 1.-the and golden girl hangs perilously by her heels.
 With only ninety feet of air separating her trapeze from cer- tain death, Tnmara, Europe's fore- most circus celebrity. twice daily jeopardizes her life in her rash and madcap aerial adventures with the Ringing Bros and Barnum x Bailey Circus, which exhibits in this city on Saturday, giving per- formances at 2 and 8 D. m. on the show grounds opposite the NYNH &H depot.
 With face and figure both quite as breath taking as her contrlbu- ton to the thrills and wonders of the circus, Tamara, in the brief while that she has performed in America has come to be one of the most popular and beloved art ists of the white tops. Born in Rus sia. she made her circus debut at the age of in her fathers tiny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Market Gained Very
 Early In Trading
 And Kept Up Lead

inghouse Electric 21 7-8 up 1-4 and Woolworth % IA up 1 1-2. Most of the latter gains were re- tained
 Consolidated oil Preferred made new high at 99 up i fol- lowing word from Los. Angeles the company had made an offer to take over Richfeld Oil Company of Cal ifornia.
 Railroad shares held well with Atchison at 27 up 2 Is. Earlier in the day the stock touched 27 7-8. Union Pacific was up 3 points at 37, only 3-8t below it's high for the session. Fair gains were re- tained by Southern Pacific, North ern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio.
 Copper shares firmed up. Oi!s generally were moderately higher. Utilities held gains ranging to more than a point.
 Shorts were made uncomfortable by rise in shares of Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, recently unde" pressure. The common stock jumped 3 points to 14 3-4 and held 2 points of the gain, while the preferred reached 37 1-S up 1-S and held ] points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
SPOUSE STILL !. BATTLES TO BE
 MADE CHAIRMAN
Makes Public tlle Memo- randum Which Shows ROOse welt Endorsed Him for That Position,

Washington, June 9--(UP)- Chairman 6house of the democrat ic national executive committee, continuing the fight for the per- manent chairmanship of the democratic national convention, has made public a memorandum which he declares shows that Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt en- dorsed him for the post.
 Shouse's decision 70 make public the memorandum came after Rob- ert jackson of New Hampshire denied that Shouse had been given Roosevelt's specific backing for the chairmanship. The controversy came into the open after afiiounce- ment that RoosevelE's supporters favored Senator Thomas ]. Walsh as permanent chairman.
 This document,". shouse said, written in Mr Jackson's hand- writing, is as follows: Resolved, that the committee on arrange ments cofnmends to the permanent committee on organization of the democratic national convention for consideration as permanent chair man of the convention, the name of Hon Jouett shouse of Kansas
 This resolution was submitted to me and approved by me before It's presentation to the committee. According to MT Jackson's state ment at the time and according to Governor Byrd of Virginia and others who were present in the room in Chicago when the conver- sation took place with Roosevelt. 1t was dictated by Governor Roose- welt and taken down verbatim by MT Jackson and was re-read to the governor when completed"
 The Chicago meeting referred to was that of the democratic conven- ton arrangements committee on April 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

better than early in the week mostly unchanged prices. Beets averaged little higher as sup plies were not quite as liberal.
 Unless otherwise stated quota ti0ns are based on sales of good nIcrcIlantablc products to retailers by nearby producers or whole salcrs).
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. 1 BaIdwins 1.8O-1.75 bu., Utility 1.35-1.5O bu., western boxed Winesaps 1.75-2.25 bu.; can taIoupcs, Cal. 3.OO-4.OO crate; Or- angcs 3.5O-5.25 box; strawberries, native 2.25-3.5O crate, shippcd-in 2.OO-3.75 crate.
 VEGETABLES. Asparagus, No. 1 1.25-1.5O dOz., No. ? .75-1.OO doz.; beans, snap ,1.75-2.5O bu.; bccts, native .35- 50 dog. bchs., bccts greens .35- 40 bu.; cabbage, native 1.75-2.2o box; carrots 3.O0.3.5O crate; eauIi- flower 2.f5-2.25 crate; lettuce, icc- berg .4O-.8O (fcw .75) box, head .3O-.5O box; romainc .25-.4O box, western iceberg 3.5O-4.OO box; kalc .25-.3J bu.: onions 1.f5-1.35 bu., scalliOns .tO-.2O doz. bchs.; par snips, washed f.25-1.5O bu.; pOta- toes, old .0O-1.OO cwt., new 3.75- 400 bbl.; radishcs .00-1.25 bu.; rhubarb .35-.4O. bchs.; spinach .25- .35 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOz.; Newlaid Fancy .27; Special .25; Extra .23- .25; Gathered 20 .23; Ncwlaid Medium .22; mediums .18 20; western .18-.21; live, fowl .17-.21 Ib., brOiIcrs, Rocks .2O-.25 lb.. Reds .f7-.2O h., LcghOrns .1G-.1S lb.; dressed, fowl .23-.28 h., brOllcrs .28-.32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK aud MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O3-.O5 Ib., calves .O7-.O8 Ib.; meats, beef .11- IA h., veal .11-.14 h.. lamb IA IT Ib., pork, foins .11-.13 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Overnight Briefs

Secaucus, N. J., June 9.-(UP)- Two Secaucus seamen. are plan ming to sail June 12 in 15-year- old lifeboat, converted into q sail ing vessel, on 10000 mile cruise to South America.
 The mariners. John Meyers, 45, and John Dow. 63. plan to visit Cuba, go down the coast to South America. and return via Mexico, Texas. Florida and the Bahamas.
 Their ship, chrisetned Chance" is a 22-foot skiff, with q beam of six feet. They spent 5000 recondi- tioning 1t. They need radio so have broadcast an appeal for "a second hand set"
 Cambridge, Mass, June 9.-UP) -Election of Alfred r. Sloan, Jr, president of the General Motors Corporation, and Dr Harlow Shap- ley. director of Harvard Observa- tory, as life members of the cor poration of Massachusetts Institute of Technology was announced to- day.
 Martin H. Eisenhart of Roches- ter, N. r.. Bradley Dewey of Cam bridge; and Jerome c. Hunsaker, vice -presidnet of the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation, have been poration to serve for five years.
 Rome, June 9.-CUP)-Ameli Lrn ,-b rt Dat ', a m Hraf xunUna n tn Au the Atlantic, visited historic buiId- ings and monuments in Rome to- day and motored to the outskirts of the city. She arrived by plane with her husband yesterday and was entertained at dinner last night by Air Minister General Italo Balbo. Other guests included Am bassador Garrett and Mrs Garrett, famous Italian flyers, and officials of the air corps and the Aero club.
 San Francisco, June 9.--UP)- The naval dirigible Akron is ex- pected to leave for Lakehurst. N. J., tomorrow or Saturday. Twelfth naval district headquarters be- lieved the craft would return along the southern route it followed en route to the Pacific coast.
 Hollywood, June 9.-UP)- Southern California police today sought trace of Henry Nichols. IS, son of Ann Nichols, the playwright. who left home in his mothers au- tomobile. He left q note saying he and companion were going ito see the world"
 
 Topeka, Kans. June 9.-(UP)-- The name of John R. Brinkley, the "goat gland specialist was before the voters of Kansas today as an Independent gubernatorial candi- date. Petitions bearing 10000 names were delivered at the state- house yesterday with the request that Brinkley's name be placed on the ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

bill.
 Conferees of the two houses were to be named to-day to draft the measure in final form. EconO- mics necessary to balance the bud +get must be made through further trimming of the regular appropria- ton bills awaiting enactment un- less the conferees find savings.
 Deductions of $48,000,000 in veterans benefits were tossed aside. The "payless furlough' plan for government employees, sponsored by the administration. was substi- tuted at the last moment for the fiat 10 per cent salary cut recom- mended by the committee. The salary cut would save $121,000,000; ]; the furlough plan ss0,000, 900.
 Democratic Leader Robinson predicted the furlough plan would be forced out of the bill in con- ference.
 The measure was passed by the senate to the accompaniment of bitter attacks on President Hoover by democratic senators. They de- clared the president had endorsed the committee program and then worked secretly to get votes flor his own pet furlough."
 Washington, June 9-UP)- Chairman John J. Raskob of the democratic national committee has laid before leaders of both parties a proposal for on emergency coali- tion cabinet to function with ex- traordinary powers during the congressional adjournment.
 The United Press was informed by senators to whom the plan was preached that it had been given brief consideration and rejected.
 Raskob Is said to have proposed that the super cabinet consist of the present cabinet. representa- lives of the house and senate and number of prominent democrats. Republicans would have had a ma jority. owen D. Young was named by Raskob as one democrat who should be included in the extra ordinary set-up. Such men as AL fred F.. Smith, James M. Cox, New ton D. Baker, Bernard Baruch and John W. Davis also would have represented the non-office holding democracy around the cabinet table.
 President Hoover recently repu- diated the super cabinet idea.
 Miami, Fla, June 9.--(UP)-- Congrasswoman Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter or William Jennings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
By ELMER q. WALZER United Press Financial Editor,

New York, June 9-UP)--The stock market maintained large portion of gains of l to points made in the late morning during the early afternoon trading de- spite moderate profit-taking that developed from time to time.
 Bonds rallied, Notably the rail- road issues which were weak for q time in the morning. Cotton re- cvoered all It's early loss that sent the futures positions into record low territory, and moved up 90 moderate net gains. Wheat was bid up sharply from the lows but 1t failed to hold the gains.
 Auburn Automobile continued the sensation on the stock mar ket. It reached a new high for the movement at 45 78 up 5-8 points and held near the top. American Tobacco E reached 50 1.2 up 4 and held half the gain. Allied Chemical reached 50 1-2 up IA but later slipped back point from the top. Air Reduction reached 38 1-2 up 2 34 American Telephone S4 3-8 up 1-4; West