davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Fa tn er Hurney's S
Choir Boys Sing
Over VOL
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Here are a few broadcasts that
should be worth listening to:
The debate between Representa-
tive Wright Patman and Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish on the
soldiers bonus proposition, Tues
day.
Ceremonies dedicating the Fol
ger Shakespeare Library of Wash
ington, April %.
John Grier Hibben, president
of Princeton, discussing American
lawleSsnesS and the Lindbergh kid
naping, April %.
Rose Chanelle singing during
Rudy Schramm's program at
WMAL tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
PROGRAMS.

S:45-John Fogarty, tenor; Mar.
guerite De Vine, accom-.
paniSt.
9:OO-Waltzes.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
9:45-MiracleS of Magnolia.
1O:OO-HArold Stokes dance or
cheStra.
10:30-Our Daily Food.
10:45-Consolaires.
11:O0-Celebrated Sayings.
11:3O-Rhythm Ramblers.
11:45-Jill Edwards and Judy
Barker.
12:O0-The Merrie Men.
P. M.
12:15-Pat Barnes.
12:3O-National Grange Program.
1:30-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
2:OO-National Security League.
2:15-Weather Reports.
2:2O-Radio Troubadours.
2:45-Smackouts.
3:OO-Organ Melodies.
3:3O-Hello Marie.
S:45-Cyril Pitts and Thomas
Muir, tenors.
$50 KilOcyoles-WRC-s1e Meters
6:45-Tower Health Exercises.
8:OO-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Morning Devotions.
8:3O-Cheerio.
9:OO-Variety Program.
9:15-Sparkling Music.
9:3O-Top o. the Morning.
9:45-Food Program.
1O:OO-Mrs. Blake's Radio Pro-
gram.
1O:15-Tom Brennie in The
Laugh Club.
1O:3O-Dorothy Berliner, pianist.
1O:45-Golden Gems.
11:15-Radio Household Institute.
11:45-Keys of Happiness.
p. M.
12:15-"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Col.
fax Long.
12:3O-National Grange Program
Music by Army Band from
War College.
1:3O-Orchestra.
2:OO-String Quartet.
2:3O-Talk by Lloyd K. Garri-
son.
2:45-Miracles of Magnolia.
3:OO-Opera "TannhauSer"-2nd
and Bird Acts from Metro
politan Opera House.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
1855 KIlocycIe'-W3XK-n'r" Meters

9:OO-Television album of artist.
9:3O-Hazel Belote, pianist.
1O:OO-Pearson's program.
1O:30-John r. Clarke, THE
Grooming Virginian."
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Choir Co-operates

Father Hurney brought his
Immaculate Conception Church
choir down to VOL last night to
furnish the necessary atmosphere
for the dramatic offering, THE
Rosary"
The choristers sang "Tantum
Ergo" and 20 Salutaris' with eX-
cellent effect.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Dolly Cameron
Society Editor
of the Washington Times

Will have as her guests
this afternoon at I o'clock
over Station WMAL, Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
President General of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, and Miss Marga-
ret Barnett, Corresponding
Secretary General of the
d. A. r.. who will speak on
D. A. r. activities. Mrs.
Grenville Richard Jackson,
Of. Nome. Alaska, will be
guest soloist.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Exit "OId Hunch!"

At the end of April, Old Hunch,
Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan
will leave the air for the summer
months. Alice and Paul will
probably do occasional radio acts
But if l know Old Hunch cor.
rectly, that gentleman will be
found this summer doing some
intensive fishing, in company
with his well-fried and crusty
Jimmy pipe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

146O N''Oeyele'-WJSV-:O' Meters
A. M.
7:OO-Joe and Harry-Rapid Fire
Songs and Witticisms.
7:3O-King Tut and Romie Dea.
verS.
S:00-Nancy and Bill.
9:O0-The Record Album.
9:15-Science and Education.
9:45-The Washington Fair.
1O:0O-Modern Living.
1O:3O-The Kitchen Tester.
1O:45-Helpful Hints.
11:15-Studio Presentation.
11:45-Variety Program.
12:OO-Walter Doe and His En-
tertainerS.
1:00-Trio.
1:3O-Sacred Hour.
1:5O-Gospel Choir - suitland,
Md.
2:10-Dance Tunes.
2:SO-Unveiling of Tablet
Wise'S Tavern, Alexandria,
Va, com m m or a tin g
George Washington's ad-
dress prior to inaugura-
tion.
3:OO-Kentucky Trio.
3:3O-MisS Nonsense.
3:45-Parent'S Forum.
'sO kilOeyole'-WBAL-a'4 Meters
7:3O-A Song for Today.
7:45-Rise and Shine.
8:O0-On the 8:15.
S:15-PhiI Cook.
8:30-Sunbirds
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Lupe-de-Loop!

Believe it or not, this is Lupe
Velez. the torrid young thing who
sometimes forSakeS Mr.. Ziegfeld'S
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Don't Miss These

NVAA N4ASO AASOS
p. M.
400 WMAL) - Dolly
Cameron, society edi-
tor of The Washing
ton Times.
1920 (WOL)-GlObe TrOt-
ter.
7:45 (WOL)-Bryan Morse,
SpOrtOrial.
500 (WRC)-JeSSica Drag
Onette and Cavaliers.
900 (WBAL) - Friendship
Town.
$3.50 (WMAL) Leon Be
laScO's Orchestra, with
Tito GuiZar, Mexican
tenor.
1000 (WJSV)-Herald News
Flashes, Edward Taber.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

1O:3O-Music That Satisfies.
1O:45-"Naval Preparedness"
l :Oo-Fox'. Orchestr1..
11:3O-Don Redman's Orchestra.
12:0O-Weather.
12:O1-Ishman Jones Orchestra.
l2:3O-Specht'S Orchestra.
1910 Kllooyols'- VOL $40 Meters
4:OO-Mabel owens, soprano;
Nevin Fisher, pianist.
4:3O-Fifteen Minutes on the
Emerald Isle.
4:45-Sodality Hour.
5:OO-Organ Recital.
5:3O-Bartfield Players.
5:45-Christenson Musical.
6:OO-Luke'S Orchestra.
6:3O-Valvoliners.
6:45-Uncle George.
7:OO-Dinner Music.
7:15-Y. w. C. A. Speaker.
7:20-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter
7:3O-Rhymes and Rhythms.
7:45-Bryan Morse, SpOrtOrial.
8:OO-Radio Mite Court.
8:3O-Community Chest Girl
and Her Guests.
9:OO-Good Night.
14dO Kil0oyele'-WJSV-s0S Meters
4:OO-Ellen and Roger.
4:15-Gaffer Grey.
4:3O-Say It With Music.
5:3O-News Flashes.
5:45-Adventure Club.
6:OO-Twilight Melodies.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

'oO Kilooyol0'-WBAL-''4 Meters
4:OO-Rhythmic Serenade.
4:15-Radio Guild.
5:15-Harold Stokes Dance Or
chestra.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Raising Junior.
.6:15-Andy Sannella, conductor;
vocal soloist.
6:3O-Impersonations with Ward
Wilson.
6:45-TopicS in brief.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Elsie Janis, songs and sto-
rieS.
7:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
S:OO-Leonard joys orchestra.
S:SO-B. A. Rolfe and his or
cheStra.
S:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
9:OO-FriendShip Town.
9:SO-Edna Kellogg, soprano;
Roy Shields orchestra.
10:OO-Whiteman's Chieftains.
1O:3O-WaveS of Melody.
1O:45-Jane Frohman and her or.
chestra.
11:O0-Slumber Music.
11:3O-Studio Ensemble.
11:S5-Charles Dornberger's or
cheStra.
12:OO-Ada Ward, crooner.
12:15-William StoesS and his
Flying Dutchmen.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
$50 OKl'Ocyoles-WMAL,-47s Meters

4:OO-'Topics of the Times in
the Real ! of Fashions"
4:15-Light Opera Gems.
4:3O-Victory Campaign.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:OO-Herr Louie.
5:15-Palmer Pals.
5:3O-Pollyanna.
5:45-Doug War; enfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Re
sumo.
6:O0-Current vents.
6:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
6:3O-Golden Trail of Melody.
6:45-MuSical rcJram.
7:OO--Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Tune Blenders.
7:3O-Jimmy and Jane.
7:45- MortLl Downey.
8:0O-Bath Club.
S:15-Singin' Sam.
8:3O-"Today and Yesterday"
800 -Toscha Seidel, violinist.
9:3O-To the Ladies.
9:45-Van HeuSen Program.
10:0O-Beau Bachelor.
1O:15-Adyentures in Health.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 OKiIOcycIes-WRC-S16 Meters

4:OO-Decorating Notes.
4:15-"The Melting Pot"
5:15-"Skippy."
5:3O-Dolly Connolly, songs.
5:45-Songsters
6:OO-Sert Room Orchestra.
6:15-Dance Orchestra.
6:45-Diamond Sparklers.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:SO-Alice JOY.
7:45-Time.
7:46-Sidney's Orchestra.
S:OO-JesSica Dragohette and
Cavaliers
9:OO-ESkimoS
9:3O-Dance Orchestra.
1O:OO-Sampler Orchestra.
10:3O-National Oratorio Society.
11:OO-LaSt Minute News.
11:O2-Slumber Hour.
11:3O-"Prohibition" Poll.
11:35-Dornberger's Orchestra.
12:OO-Ralph Kirbery.
12:O5-Weather.
12:O6-Hamp'S Orchestra.
12:SO-Denny's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
TOMORROW
$50 K'loeyc'e'-WMAL-l7e Meters

$50 K'loeye'e'-WMAL-47o Meters
A. NJ.
8:00-Salon Musicale.
S:3O-Morning Devotions.
8:45-Vocal Art Trio.
9:OO-Little Jack Little.
9:I5-The Commuters.
9:3O-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45-SongS of the Out-of-DoorS-
Artells Dickson.
10:OO-Melody Parade.
1O:15-The Ambassadors.
1O:30-Variety Program.
1O:35-New World Salon Orchestra
11:OO-Adventures of Helen and
Mary-Children's Program
11:3O-Columbia Revue.
12:OO-Ted Brewer and his or,
cheStra.
p. M.
12:45-Athletic Program.
1:OO-George Hall and his or
cheStra.
1:3O-Armand Vecsey's orchestra
2:OO-Saturday Syncopators.
2:3O-Columbia Salon orchestra
3:OO-The Four Clubmen.
3:3O-Rhythm Kings.
1910 kilo'yol''- VOL go Meters
A. M.
7:O0-MuSical Clock.
S:OO-Chimes, Birthdays. Thought
for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock continues.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Request Hour.
11:OO-Red Cross speaker.
11:15-Dance Melodies.
11:45-Dr. Viola Russell Anderson,
Exec. Secy. tuberculosis
Association.
12:OO-Road conditions in Virginia
p. M.
12:O5-Luncheon Music.
12:15-Alvin Thaden, Popular En-
tertainer.
12:3O-Lucheon Music, Dance Mu.
sic.
12:45-Marthena Mehrling, plan,
ist.
1:O0-Sign off.
3:OO-Good Afternoon-Walter
Reed Request Hour.
3:3O-Margaret Gilligan, popular
Songs.
3:45-David D. Pugh. baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
STANFORD BOYS GREET HOOVER JUST THE SAME
Four Years Ago They Cheered Him in His Tri- urnph and Cheers Came Last Night Also

Hoover Home. Palo Ate. calif. Nov s-(UPl-A large body of Stanford University students stood under the Hoover balcony last night and cheered their defeated idol. Four years ago the same number of students stood under the same balcony and cheered a man who had been elected presi- dent by an overwhelming vote.
 The circumstances, even the re- action of Herbert Hoover were so much the same that anyone with out knowing what had happened could not tell one from oanother. In each case a bright moon shone through the tall trees on the Stan- ford campus. In each case MT Hoover was visibly affected. In 1928 tears flowed down his cheeks as the students sang the alma ma ter of Stanford. Last night he thanked the students and again his voice trembled with emotion.
 Gallant in defeat, Mir Hoover stood ready to dedicate himself s'to every possible effort" to make the administration of his successful op- ponent a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
MRS HOOVER IS | BRAVE AS THE : | BATTLE CLOSES
Appeared for Last Time on Upper Terrace of Her Home as First Lady of the Land

Hoover Home, Palo Alto, Calf, Nov 9.-(UP)-Lou Henry Hoover, wife of the president, made brave figure when she appeared for the last time on the upper terrace of her home on the Stanford uni- versity campus. Fifteen minutes atfer President Hoover sent out word conceding the overwhelming Roosevelt victory, Mrs Hoover came to the terrace to thank cheering crowds of co1legians for their loyalty.
 For the last time. perhaps, she spoke to them as the first lady of the land" It was the bitter climax of a wearing day, but there was nothing of defeat in her man. ner.
 After the final demonstration, she returned quickly to the study where the president had been cIoseted all evening with his inti- mate friend and classmate, Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur.
 In this house, with its brilliant ly illuminated windows and gar- dens, surrounded by shifting, curf- ous throngs and squads of secret service men, Lou Henry Hoover kept her vigil.
 What was in the heart of the first lady of the land as oyer special telegraph wires flashed the news of victories for the man who was fighting her husband for the presi- dency, even those close to her could not say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
SENATOR MOSES JOINS RANKS OF
 THE FORGOTTEN
Fred Herbert Brown Has Again Confounded the Prophets of State of New Hampshire

Concord, N. H., Nov 9.-(UP)- Fred Herbert Brown. 55, the demo- .crat who confounded political prophets back in 1922 by winning the governorship in this normally republican state, has provided an even greater upset by capturing the senate seat long occupied by the veteran republican, George Higgins Moses. Big, gruff. carelessly dress ed, and often unshaven, usually with a plug of chewing tobacco in his cheek, Brown has come to be known as the strong, silent man" of New Hampshire democratic poli- tics. Before entering public life he was a farm hand, big league baseball player, and country law yer. Of late he has been a member of the state public service commis- sion.
 Though he had been expected to give Moses a hard battle, his triumph, revealed by eleventh-hour returns that gave him Q margin of 1094 votes over the senate's presi- dent pro tenn, surprised even his staunchest supporters. Brown once was understood to have temper lance leanings but he is now official ly wet and unqualifiedly in favor of hsi party's repeal plank. The senator-elect is married but has no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERS ARE
 NOT TO FEAR
President-Elect Roosevelt Made That Statement Months Ago About Democratic Control

New York, Nov S-(UP)-Legi- innate business has nothing to fear from a democratic administration, President-elect Franklin D. Roose- welt told Raymond Clapper of the United Press in Albany in Novem- Der, 1891. At that time Roosevelt was just beginning to come into prominence as a possibility for the democratic presidential nomination. He had been informed that some financial sources were whispering that democratic administration would retard economic recovery. Pointing to the democratic record as refutation, Roosevelt. member of the Wilson administration which put into effect the federal reserve act, said:
 Insofar as there is any fear among bankers or business men of an executive control, it is fair to call attention to the fact that in a great many states in the south as well as the north we have had democratic executives, and 1egiti- mate business-with the accent on legitimate-has had nothing to fear from these democratic administra- tiOns."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
HOOVER WILL GO ! BACK TO PRIVATE
 | LIFE HE SAID
He Will Make an Effort to Recuperate His Per- sonal Fortune - Will Live at PalO Alto

Patio Alto, Cal, Nov 9-(UP)-- President Hoover announced today in his first public declaration since his defeat for reelection that he intended to return to private life in an effort to recoup his personal fortune. The president. in an in- terview with the press let 1t be known that he intended to make Palo Alto his permanent residence in private life.
 MT Hoover indicated that he had not the remotest idea what he would do after March 4, but that he intended going back to work as a private citizen.
 The president said he did not plan to stay in Washington after March 4, and that his very strong and natural inclination was to set- tie down again in California. The president also said he planned now to depart from Palo Alto Sat- urday evening for Washington. He will take the southern route, go- ing by way of Los Angeles across Arizona, New Mexico and over the Santa Fe trail. In the meantime, he said he would rest. Possibly taking occasional drives in the vi- cinity of his home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Market Went Down After Making Good
 Start In Morning
Issues in Early Minutes of Trading Were Very Hopeful 1 But DwindIedA Foreign Stocks Up

, ernoon. Aviation Corporation at one time was up a point. United Aircraft made a substantial recov- cry from an early low.
 Steel common broke below 35, against its previous close of s7; American Telephone to around 1O3, against a close Monday of TOT and high to-day of 10S. Case, Ameri- can Smelling, Safeway Stores, AL lied Chemical, Union Pacific, New York Central, and Atchison were anon ga long list of issues break ing a point to more than 3 points.
 According to preliminary call 'culation, the Dow, Jones 6 Com pany industrial average stood at 61.68, off 2.90 points, railroad 26.94 off 1.10 and utility 26.72, off O.95.
 Sales were 1,300,000 shares, compared with 1.600,000 shares last Monday.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $5,605,27S,113 off 1.10 and utility 26.72 off 0.95.
 Sales were 1,300,000 shares, conn pared with 1,e00.000 shares last Monday.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $5,5O5,278,113 against $5,754.935,79O Monday a decline of $249,657,677.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
ALBERT LEVITT IS VERY HAPPY
 OVER ELECTION
Independents Got But l0,- 900 Votes But They Helped Defeat Regular Republicans

Bedding, Conn, Nov 9-(U. F. J. Albert Levitt, founder of the inde- pendent republican party of Con- necticut, hailed the results of the Connecticut election to-day as a victory for the independent couse.
 Although the independents poll- ed only about 10000 votes in the more than half-million cast yester- day, Levitt said he believed the new dry party had been the decid- ing factor in throwing victory to President Hoover, and defeating Senator Hiram Bingham and form- CT Governor John H. Trumbull. the regular republican nominees for senator and governor respec- lively.
 Levitt pointed out the margin by which President Hoover won. in the state and Augustine Lonergan, Lonergan, democrat, won over Bingham, was within the vote to- tai of the fndedependents, who normally would have voted repub- lican.
 "We got just what we wanted" !" Levitt exclaimed when he learned to-day of the outcome of the elec- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
TWO CONTESTS WERE IN DOUBT
 IN THE STATE
But Both Are Apparently Settled and Against the Vote Credited to Two Democrats

New Haven, Conn, Nov o-(U. P.)-The outcome of at least two contests on which hair-line votes were cast yesterday became sub- ject of controversy to-day. Despite unofficial tabulations giving Thomas Hewes, democrat. g slight lead over Roy c. Wilcox, republi- can for Acknowledgements the re- publican state central committee claimed Wilcox had been elected. After a hurried checkup, democra- tic state headquarters this after noon conceded Wilcox had been elected to the post, which will as- sume strategic importance if party lines are drawn closely in the state senate.
 At Waterbury, Congressman Ed ward O. Goss claimed checkup showed he was elected over his democratic rival, Martin E. Gorm ley. Unofficial reports from the fifth district had gwen Gormley 9 slight lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
WATER RTOWN

A meeting of the ladies' auxili- ary of the Congregational church was held yesterday afternoon.
 Those presenet were Mrs Cor don Swift, Mrs F. H. Peterson, Mrs William R. Cook, Mrs George Adams, Mrs Herbert S. Dayton Mrs Harry Atwood, Mrs Bronson Lockwood, Mrs John Clifford, Mrs John Ford, Mrs Paul Atwod, Mrs H. l.. Hughes, Mrs Clarence Booth, Mrs Herbert T. Dayton, Mrs Lee Gibson, Mrs John Olson and Miss Ruth Atwood.
 It was decided to hold the an- nual sale and supper in the Con- munity house on December 2. Mrs Harold Kopp is to. be chairman of the candy booth and Mrs H. l.. Hughes is in charge fo the, grab bag.
 The auxiliary unit to the Leroy G. Woodward post, American Le- zion will sponsor a public card party in the Girls club rooms of the community house this after noon at 2:30. Prizes will be awarded at each table and refresh ments will be served.
 The committee in charge Is: Mrs August Reichenbach, Mrs Ruthina Rowe and Mrs John Miller.
 The Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will hold meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock in St Johns school hall.
 Sarah Whitman Trumbull, chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold meeting to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs Charles Buck ingham of DeForest street. Miss e Emeline Street, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Mrs Frederick Lati- mer state vice regent will be guests at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS HAD
 SPLENDID DAY
They Ate Up About Every- thing That Was of Real Worth in Voting Yester- day

Providence, R. T.. Nov 9--(UP) Democrats made a clean sweep of the major offices at stake in Rhode Island in yesterdays cleo ton.
 Unofficial complete returns gave:
 Roosevelt 139.662. Hoover Ill., 726, Roosevelt's margin 27.936.
 Theodore Francis Green, veal thy Providence. lawyer, ran only slightly behind Roosevelt in defeat ing Governor Norman s. Case, re- publican seeking reelection. Green boiled 139,251 against 111,262 for Case, a margin of 27,989.
 In the first congressional dis trict, Francis B. Condon, democrat, boiled 55,002 to defeat Clark Bur- dick, republican. with 49,752 votes. Both served in the last con- gross, their districts having been consolidated under the reappor- tionment.
 Tn the second district, John F. O'Connell, democrat, defeated Thomas P. Hazard, republican, 72,- 071 to 59,993.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Democrat Leaders
 Are Out For Beer
lContlnned from Page ll

port beer Legislation, supporting the pending o'Cononr-H Hull bill in the house or another measure fav- pred by vets of both parties.
 Robinson gave support to :, the beer movement by a statement to the United Press that there is no reason why the coming short ses- sion should not consider modifica- tion of the Volstead act.
 Adding to the formidable array which took the election as de- manding action on prohibition was the recent statement of Vice Presi- dent Elect Garner that he would support at the short session a bill to legalize beer.
 Going even further than. the mere legaIization of beer, Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, pre- dicted that Congress will act on re- submission of the 18th amendment in the winter sitting. There was also talk that the beer issue would crystalline into a movement to tighten national tax burdens by Congress Iegalizing beer and levy ing tax that, in its total, would run into vast sums.
 To those who oppose prohibition, the election was viewed as the probable ending of the prohibition era, for the democratic party is pledged to repeal of the 18th amendment. To the drys, 1t came as . further challenge to an open light. The tireless leader of the W c T U, Mrs Ella Boole, called upon her white ribbon followers to gird for battle--to advance not to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
BY ELMER 0. WALZER T1uff,d prnoa T1iunnofof T1S1ff<,r,


 New York, Nov 9.-(UP)- Stocks declined to more than 3 points to-day.
 All other markets went down, wheat lost 1N to 1M cents a bushel; bonds, except foreign issues which ruled firm, declined to 2 points; bank stocks dipped to g.; cotton lost more than a dollar a bale.
 In the first few minutes of trad- ing issues on the stock market moved higher. Then selling broke out and they fell back swift ly with tickers unable to keep pace for a time. Then a recovery and another decline followed. Late In the day, the list, with few ex- captions, was around the lows for the day.
 Before the New York market opened, foreign markets moved upward. Brewery issues rose in Berlin and Vienna. The Tokio stock exchange made substantial gains. London stocks were bid up for a time but they turned irreg- ular before the close. A rise in airplane stocks enliv- ened the trading in the early aft