davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FUTURES
HIGHER, LED
BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. II G.N.SO.
Grains displayed a strong under
tone during the forenoon dealings.
December wheat, showing the
best, improved to 86A cents at
noon, an advance Of 112 cents
over the previous finish.
Other grains also gained mod
erately in sympathy with the
leader.
News that the danger of crop
failure in Argentina had passed,
due to fairly heavy rains through
out the province, and indications
of further precipitation, had no
apparent effect here or at Liver
pool, the latter declining less than
a cent.
At midsession wheat improved
IA to III cents, corn "a to l cent,
oats / to 13s cents, and rye 1A
to 23s cents.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 20; corn, 304, and oats, As.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
OZARKS DOOMED
BY REPEAL

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 11.-About
200 stave mills are now operating
in the Observation-Disclosures Ozarks,
turning out two million barrel
slaves daily, with a weekly outgo
of about $350,00O for labor and
material. Slaves are bringing
$47.5O per 1000 at the mill. Most
of the slaves are shipped by rail
to st. Louis, Chicago and Louis
vile.
With return of whisky the stave
business will become even greater
than at present, although require
ments from distilleries now take
fully half of the Ozark output.
The Ozarks abound in white
oak timber, the kind required
for making slaves. Many trees
are over $50 years old and mea-
sure up to three feet in diameter.
Until recently white oak timber
sold on an acreage base as low
as IS. Now it cannot be had for
less than $25; more often twice
that sum.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FeW Price Changes
Seen In Chemicals

A sharp cut in the Chilean price
of crude iodine for European con.
sumption forecast lower prices for
the United States and conse-
quently weakened the price sched-
ule for iodides, according to the
current issue of the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter.
Price changes in heavy and fine
chemicals were few and were re-
stricted to items of limited impor-
tance. The tendency of buyers
was to go slow in making new con.
tracts until the work of placing
all industry under codes of fair
competition shall have been COM
pleted and the future trend of bust.
ness disclosed more clearly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
COTTON PRICES
MAKE SMALL
ADVANCES

NEW YORK. Sept. II G.N.S0.
Aided by the better tone in wheat
and securities, cotton futures
scored some gains today. The
market was practically unchanged
at the opening but then moved
higher in the later dealings.
Good Trade Demand
A good demand from the trade,
Wall Street, professionals and
commission houses more than off.
set a considerable volume Of
hedge and Southern offerings and
selling by the Continent and
brokers who usually do business
for japanese interests.
While talk of possible initiation
seems to have faded from the
market picture, some houses are
predicting that the low prices for
futures will make it reasonable to
expect such action.
Texas ginners are reported OPP
posed to limitation of next sea-
sons crop unless agreements can
be formed to limit production
abroad.
Hold Little Hope
While there has been a good
deal Of talk Of the need of such
steps, most cotton men feel that
limitation of foreign crops Is
rather hopeless.
Midday prices we're up 9 to 10
points with October up 9 at SIT,
December up 10 at 500. January
up 10 at 906, and July up at
9.52.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Investment Trusts
Lose Ground in Week

The average for the common
stocks of five leading manage
ment trusts influenced by the
leverage factor, as compiled by
Allied-Distributors, Inc, stood at
1928 as of September 8, COM
pared with 1894 on September l.
The low for the current year to
date was 1922 on March 81.
The average of the non-leverage
stocks stood at 1926 as of the
close September 8, compared with
1906 at the close of September l..
The average of the mutual funds
closed at 11.32, compared with
167.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Substantial Gains
In Travel Reported

Substantial gains in travel
throughout the world during the
summer have been reported by the
351 offices of Thomas Cook &
Son-Wagons-Lits, Inc.
w. H. White. American director.
said the company'S business in
the United States and Canada
showed a gain of 10 per cent in
July over the same month last
year and of 35 per cent in August.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Short Interest
AT New Low

NEW YORK, Sept. IL Il.
N.SO-The short interest on
the New York stock Ex-
change fell to a new record
low in August.
The decline was 1854
shares on August 81, bring
ing the total to 901,999
shares. This followed a
sharp shrinkage in July,
when the short interest fell
from 1,417,637 ares to
972,613 shares.
During August the stock
market had a sizable recOv-
cry following the spectacular
break in July, and prices
rose to near their highs for
the year. They have since
reacted.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
WHITNEY RAPS
UNTERMYER

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.s).
The securities business sill be
driven from New York within one
month if the Untermyer tax pro-
gram is adopted, Richard Whit
ney, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, told Mayor
O'Brien today at the public hear
ing on the proposed new taxes be-
fore the board of estimate.
Seven hundred business leaders
jammed the aldermanic chamber
at city hall as Whitney issued. his
warning, and for the first time in
public referred to the often-re-
peated threat to move the stock
exchange from New York city.
eGSnanH nOlIor ond Maka a JOhp
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Lifting Notes
In Business

Youngstown district steel
operations up 3 per cent. =.
Weekly car lOadings set new
high for year. Pan Ameri-
can Always sets new pas
senger carrying record for
six months. Eight months
motor output more than one
third highe- than in entire
year 1892. .DOw-JOnes aver
age for steel prices advances
Professor Fishers whole
sale commodity price index
at new high for recovery
move. Big farm income
gain is seen by Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
GOLD TURNS UP
ON DOLLAR

NEW YORK, Sept. II G.N.s0.
The dollar dipped sharply in
favor of European currencies to-
day, to 712 cents, from 72 cents
on Saturday.
Sterling rose to $4.533s, up 12s
cents. Scandinavian exchanges
rallied to 5 points and the
Canadian dollar gained one-quar-
ter cent at 953s.
French francs gained 6A points
at $50 cents, belgas 16 points at
1911 cents, Swiss francs 81 points
at 27.32 cents, and guilders 81
points at 57.02 cents.
Marks gained 81 points at 1912
cents, lire 5 points at 7.44 cents,
and pesetas 10 points at 11.80
cents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
SHARES
LEAD STRONG
CURB LIST

NEW YORK, Sept. II dN.SO.
The curb market showed a strong.
er tone in somewhat more active
dealings today, with a renewal of
aggressive buying in the alcohols
and selected utility shares buoy
ing the list as a whole.
Liquor Shares Lead
The alcohol shares were helped
by prospects of numerous repeal
victories this week. Electric Bond
and Share led a moderate re-
bound in the utilities.
Specialties were extremely dull.
Investment trusts held narrowly.
Light Bonds in Supply
The Cities Service issues slip
ped further.
Electric Power and Light SIS
were in supply in the bond divi-
sion.
"Spend q Dollar and Make a Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Buy in September and Buy American
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO Sept II s).-Butter:
@1.S79 tubs. steady; old cars, %; new.
"a; creamery extras. 22Ic; standards,
@1c; extra firsts. 2012 021hc; firsts,
17la @1Shc seconds. 161a @17c; specials.
22% 6I23Hc.
&c: new, 10c; ordinary current receipts
13014c; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 16l2c; cars, 17hc; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, 16c; cars.
17C: dirties. 12a4c; checks, lie.
Cheese-Cheddars and Twins, 11%
@12c: Daisies. prints and Longhorns.
12h @1212c.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
P0n-Americ0n Sets
Record for Traffic

Record traffic was carried by
the Pan-American Anyways Sys-
tenn for the first six months of
this year. The period showed a
total of 39,446 passengers carried
between the United States and
Latin America, a gain of SO per
cent over the corresponding six
months of 1882, company states.
Volume for the six months
period nearly equaled the total
for the entire year of 1881. and
set a new record for international
air travel,
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Only 20 of Virginia
State Banks Closed

RICHMOND, Sept. 11.-Of the
State banks in operation in Vir-
ginia when the banking mora
torium was proclaimed on March
4, last, all except 20 are now do
ing business, Byron E. Bristow
director of the State banking di-
vision, announced.
When the banking holiday be-
came effective there we're 232
State banks. Today there are
212, of which nine are operating
on a restricted basis. Three State
banks remain in receivership, but
one is esxpected to reorganize and
merge with a national bank
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
SPOT Cotton Trade
Fair at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, Sept. II G.N.SD.
There was fair demand for spot
cotton at the opening today with
prices barely steady. There were
no receipts.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.48d, strictly good
middling 6.03d, good middling
5.73d, strictly middling 5.43d,
middling 5.28d, strictly low mid,
ding 5.13d, low mAtdling 4.93d,
strictly good ordinary 4.73d, and
good ordinary 4.43d.
Futures opened steady wi t h
October at 5.16d, January 5.20d,
March sad, and May 5.30d.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FeW UnfaUOrdbLe
DiDidend ChUnQeS

NEW YORK, Sept. II G,N.SO.
Favorable dividend chan~>s in
the past week totaled II, well
above the average of recent
weeks, while unfavorable changes,
numbering 2, were the smallest
for any week of the past five
years, says Standard Statistics
Company.
In the week ended September l
there were Is favorable and 8
unfaVorable reviSions.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
TAMPA GAINS TOURISTS

Visitors at Tampa's tourist cen
ter during the last winter season
numbered 1O2,623, or 32,139 more
than during the preceding sea-
son, according to D. H. Woodbury.,
public relations ch m a n to
Mayor Chancey.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. II GN.sD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market displayed a
steady tone today in moderately active
trading.
The chief source Of announcement
to both buyers and sellers was the
fact that the downward trend had
definitely been reversed. a fact which
inflenced a substantial amount OF buy
ing of print cloths and carded broad
cloths
Although the better tone was con.
it was felt that if continued strength
could he maintained over the next few
days at least. it would spread to sheet
ings and other fabrics.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FLORIDA BUILDING UP

Florida building permits for the
first eight months and two days
of this year were $1,039, ,606, com.
pared with $1,067 ,427 for the en-
tire IL months of 1882 During
August this year the permits we're
valued at 1882, ,493, as compared
with $135,947 issued last year in
the same month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Changes Announced
In Ship Line MerQer

The American management of
the new organization created by
a closer union of the North Ger
man Lloyd and the Hamburg
American line has been entrusted
to John Schroeder and Christian
Beck.
Mr.. Schroeder, of the North
German Lloyd, will supervise pas
senger traffic, and Mr.. Beck, of
the Hamburg-Amer Line, will
be in charge of freight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
LIGHTER BOX CARS

The American Railway Associa-
ton has developed new box car
which eff fects a reduction in
weight and cost of transporta-
ton without decreasing capacity
or strength.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FURNACE FIRES DRAWN

There we're SO furnaces in blast
in the United States on Septem-
Der /, or 34.4 per cent of the
285 available for iron making.
In the preceding month there
were 1O6, or 27.2 per cent of the
total, active.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Railroads Increase
En1DLOUeS in AuQuSt

Reports to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today showed
that at the middle of August class
l railroads, excluding switching
and terminal companies, had
1,014,879 employees, as compared
with 989,130 in July and 980,627
in August a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

bound to come
up at the pres
ent time.
We all know
that credit has
been a major
factor in our
bus i n e S S af-
fairs.
It's abuse was
apparent in the
boom. Most OF
the attempts TO
bring recovery
have involved
S c h e m e S to
liquidate frozen
o~nIit np fn
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
July Car Financing
Jumps 81 Per Cent

New cars financed at retail in
July exceeded the corresponding
figure for July, 1882, by "a per
cent, compared with a gain of IA
per cent over last year in June.
The number financed last July
was still 16 per cent below the
total for the 1881 month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

The part the banks should play
in our recovery experiment is
probably one of the most difficult
to decide. This question was
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. II GNS.). Wool
quiet domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 27@39c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, sra soc; domestic
Texas clean basis 6S@SOc; domestic
territory clean basis, 659S2c.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

Canada
New York funds in Montreal. $3.50
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $46.o5
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept, II G.N.s).
Demand Cable
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

s'spend a Dollar and Make a Job"
Evening star., 1933-04-07

combe, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn. Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. John B. Kendall, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Mrs. David ST. Pierre Call
lard, Miss Laura Harlan and DR.. Foley.
The secretary Of the Smithsonian
Wednesday evening. having among
their guests DR.. and Mrs. Allen A.
Stockdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ber-
ryman and Miss Florence Bergman,
Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, DR.. and Mrs. jan
vier w. Lindsay and DR.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Kinnan.
Mrs. Owen ]. Roberts was the rank
ing guest at the luncheon today which
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates gave In compli-
ment to Mrs. Charles M Lea Of Phila-
delphia, who is spending the Spring IN
Washington. The luncheon was served
at Collingwood Tea House, near Mount
Vernon. and the other guests were Mrs.
Dion williams, Mrs. Ze Barney Phil
lips, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie. Mrs. Lindsay
Russell, Mrs. Abram Claude, Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis Of Falls Church, Va; Miss
Mary McQuade and Miss Edith G.
Yates.
Mrs. Perry 8. Heath will be hostess
to small company at dinner this eve
ming in compliment to Mrs. John Nc
Shane Of Omaha, Nebr., who is spend
ing the early Spring in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have
returned from short stay at Hot
Springs, where they went with the
younger members Of their family for
their Spring vacations.
Comdr. and Mrs. Vance Duncan
Chapune are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of . daughter, Frances
Drake, March 28.
Miss Helen Isabel VILE, q member Of
the freshman class as Wellesley, who is
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MRS. HERRO ON,

was representative Of the many circles
Of society in the National Capital.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wearing q well tailored
dark gray suit, with large spotted fox
fur neckpiece and small black hat, oc-
cupied her box. She was accompanied
by Mrs. william H. Woodin, Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. Louis McHenry Howe
and Miss Nancy Cook Of New York.
Among others in the audience, many
Of whom stood at the close Of the pro-
gram and cheered, were Sonora de Al
faro, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr and Miss
Ida Woodring, who were guests in
the box Of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose;
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. James
M. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Livingston
Crounse, Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs.
Russell william Magma, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Col. and Mrs. U. 8.
Grant, Sd: Mrs. william Fitch Kelley
and her sister, Miss Martha Mcclure
of Iowa; Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence TOWN.
send, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Hol-
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Z. Bland. Mrs. Leon Truesdsll and Miss
Margaret Wade.
Mrs. oasque, wife Of Representative
Allard H. Gasque, was hostess TO Nh.
Thomas D. Schall. Mrs. W. @. Hayiee.
Mrs. Burt Trammel, Mrs.. Eldon =.
King, Mrs. Gilmore Kogner ana Ars'
Cabot Stevens.
At the non-hostess table were Ars.
Finis z. Garrett, Mrs. william Hum
phrey, Mrs. william ~. 0eddes, Nxs.
Pedro Guevara, Mrs. William Ayers,
Mrs. Hampton r. Fulmer, Ms. J. ~.
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Herman koppleman,
Mrs. Finley II. Gray. Mrs. Philip a.
Goodwin, Mrs. Edward r. Burke. Mrs.
Edward c. Moran, Mrs. William Buler
CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-04-07
render . number Of vocal selections and
Mr.. oerson Nordlinger. pianist, viii also
appear on the program.

The Congressional Club was the scene
Of many charming luncheon parties yes
terday, with several members enter
tanning large parties.
Mrs. woodruff, wife Of Representative
Roy o. Woodruff, had as her guests
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs Clarence c.
Dill, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenbers, Mrs.
Clarence r. Lea, Mrs Frank Crowther,
Mrs. Albert =. Carter. Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer, Mrs.
Emile Hyer, Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays,
Mrs. Anderson II. Waters, Mrs. Oscar
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Entertain Small Party of Young
People at Dinner Tonight.

bassador Of Spain, went to New York
this morning to remain q week.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening in the legation.
The Minister Of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitxa. was host at dinner last eve
ing entertaining in compliment to the
newly appointed Archbishop Bernardini,
dean Of the School Of Canon Law Of
Evening star., 1933-04-07
the Catholic University, who will sail
this week for his new post As Apos-
tolic delegate to Australia.

tolic delegate to Australia.
The Minister Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila, has gone to New York, to
remain over the week end.
The Minister entertained at dinner
last evening In the legation. when his
guests were the Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay, the Ambas-
sador Of Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek:
the Minister Of the Netherlands and
Mime. Van Royen. the Minister Of Can
ada and Mrs. Herridge, the Minister
Of Yugoslavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamic; the
Minister of Czechoslovakia and Nine.
Veverka, Senator and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, the Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. william Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Douglas, Mrs. Truxum Beale,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Josephine
Patten, Miss, Irene Boyle, M. Jules
Henry, counselor of the French en-
bassy, and Mr.. Robert F. Kelly.
Representative Prentiss M. Brown Of
st. Ignace, Mich, is making his home
Evening star., 1933-04-07

visiting her parents over the holidays.
Is entertaining q company OF girls at
te& at her home, 1918 Sixteenth street
northwest, this afternoon. Her guests
include some former classmates at Ma
tioual Cathedral School.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Mrs Castles Hostess at
Musicale Tea Today.
Mrs. Harry Jackson Castles, wife Of
Maj. Castles, q. s. A., retired, who has
issued invitations to q musicale and
tea this afternoon at the Mayflower.
will be assisted at the tea table by
her sister-in-law. Mrs. r. L. Dillman.
Mrs. Eugene j. M. Fitz Gerald, wife
Of Capt. Fitz Gerald, q. s. A., now on
duty at Fort George G. Meade, Nd. will
Evening star., 1933-04-07
at wardman Park Hotel for the pFessz
session.

at wardman Park Hotel Tor the present
session.
Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr.,. viii entertain at dinner this
evening for Miss Mary Goodyear Mt
Neale, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid McNeale, whose marriage to Lieut..
Comdr. Charles Cunningham Brown,
r. N, will take place Monday. April
II. Miss Susan Ie Roy Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fish, viii be one Of the
bridesmaids.
The naval attache Of the italian en-
bassy and Signora Pia Casardi Rosasco,
and the first secretary of the embassy
and Contessa Roncalh, have gone to
New York to attend the wedding Of
Miss Cartier to M. Pierre Claudel. son
of the retiring Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel.
National Symphony Concert
Cl0ses IN An 0vnfi0n
Evening star., 1933-04-07

I"HE PRESIDENT and Mrs.. Roose-
welt will be hosts to q small
party Of young people at dinner
i this evening in the Executive
i ManAon for their sons, Mr..
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. IT,, and Mr.
John Roosevelt, who are spending part
Of their Spring vacation from 0roton
School, with their parents. The Chief
Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt had
originally planned to have q gay dane
ing party with q large number OF
guests, but out Of Difference to the
officers and men who lost their lives
in the Akron tragedy, arrangements
were curtailed.
Mrs, Roosevelt will have q number Of
guests at the tea hour this afternoon
at the White House. Earlier in the day
the First Lady went for . horseback
ride with Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.
Mrs. Roosevelt has turned over her
box for the performance OF Little
Women tomorrow morning to the
small children Of Mr.. Stephen Early,
secretary to the President.
Yesterday the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt had at luncheon. With them
the newly appointed Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
Louis McHenry Howe. wife Of the
6TcSluCub COllklOCltlo4 DSVA VASee8ys xNAs
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary TO the
President; Miss Belle Sherwtn, Presi-
dent Of the National League Of Women
Voters; Miss Elizabeth Christian, secre-
tary Of the National Wonaen's Trade
Union League; Miss Mary Anderson. d.
rector Of the Woman'S Bureau OF the
Department Of Labor, and Mrs. Living
ston Davis.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor guest
at the bundle" tea Wednesday after
noon at the Thrift Shop. Admission to
the tea will be five salabie articles suit
able for the Thrift Shop stock. The
First Lady, although q guest Of the
shop, will take with her her bundle"
of five articles.
Herr and Frau Won Prittwits
To Dine with Sweden's Envoy.
The retiring Ambassador Of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz und 0snron
will be the guest in whose honor the
Minister Of Sweden and Mime. Bostrom
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming.
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Nine. May left this morning for New
York where they will attend the mar
rage Of Miss Marion Rumsey Cartier,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Car
tier, to M. Pierre Claudel, son OF the
retiring Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Claudel. The civil ceremony Is
taking place today and the religious
ceremony viii Be performed tomorrow.
The Attorney General. Mr. Homer
Cummings, will Join Mrs. Cummings
In their home In Greenwich for the
week end. Nh. Cummings will not
return to washington until the middle
OF tho month.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, has gone to New York to
remain over the week end with Mrs.
Farley and their children.
Sonora de Cardenas, wife Of the Am
Evening star., 1933-04-07

National Symphony Concert
Closes In an Ovation.
The large and enthusiastic audience
which attended the hral concert this
season Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
Evening star., 1933-04-07

CONTINUED on Third p