davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Crooked Politics

Everybody has been shocked by the disclosure of
conditions in the New York County Penitentiary, ON
Welfare Island Gangsters have lived there in luxury,
prosperng from the sale of narcotics to other prison
ers who have been abused and halfstarved, all with
the connivance Of public officials taking their orders
from political Bosses It took complete overturn OF
the city administration to bring these and worse evils
to light.
is not peculiar to that city Similar comparable con-
ditions iii some degree probably exist in most Of the
other prisons Of the nation well in other public
institutions Mrs Roosevelt went in school not long
ago, where free lunches are served to the children
and was delighted with the quality Of the food. The
school officials knew in advance that she coming
few days later she dropped in nannounced and dis
covered that the regular lunch fare served to the
children was hardly fit to eat.
We would hate to think that most people, placed
in charge of the welfare of the less fortunate, would
prove innately cruel negligent of the interests of
those ntr,,sted to their care But the political system
which enables those Influential i'll politics to put their
supporters into such places is based upon the sordid
foundation Of granting special favors to few at the
expense of the many.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Foolish Waste Of Life

We point with pride to the fact that nearly 26,-
00O0 600 motor cars are in use in the United States
and it is something Of which the country may be
proud But the further fact that these are now
killing people at the rate Of 10000 year and lnJur-
ing 800 coo more, is almost a national disgrace.
The amazing thing is that most automobile acci-
dents might be prevented by taking ordinary precau
tons Obviously there only two principal causes Of
accidents-careeSs driving and defective car equip
nent. Even the careful driver is helpless when
his car fails to function in an emergency.
It seems almost impossible to drill common sense
into eckless drivers head but it would be perfectly
easy to avoid most mechanical breakdoWns by fre-
quent inspections
Pennsylvania and several other state are getting
excellent results by the enforcement of compulsory
automobile inspection laws, and motorists assoca-
tlOns urging their members to have frequent in
specions made voluntarily.
Any means whereby the present foolish waste of
life may be reduced is worthy Of consideration and
support.
A Canadian prison inspector, recently sentenced
FOR crime, will have the opportunity to perfect himself
in his profession
At last is SEEMS Uncle Sam will build his Navy
UP to the strength designated by the disarmament"
conference
When is politician like drcdge? When he
|sings lot Of mud
Obituaries often refer to an ndulgent husband
and father In many cases "indulging" would be the
more appropriate word.
An Arizona girl shot her father '.at the command
Of ouiia board. Every gangsters family should be
supplied with ouija board.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
WIN
FROM PATAGONIA

The Nogales Papooses launched a
smooth passing game against the
Patagonia first team Tuesday night
to run up a 11-3 margin at the
half. From the time Fimbres drop
ped in the opening two pointers
from near the foul line until Gallo
Gourdin ended the carnage with q
field goal. the Papooses were "hot".
They outbroke, outshot, and cut
passed their opponents all through
the affair.
Assistant Coach Lon Bellman re-
marked that his players never look
ed better than at the opening of
the game when their plays were
clicking in the prescribed manner
and they kept command of the ball
despite the superior height of the
visiting veterans.
Lowe took over the scoring bur-
den in the second half, scoring
three field goals and one free shot
Guerrero was next in line with two
field goals and one free shot. VAL
cnzuela was high point man for
Patagonia but the Papooses held
him for only three field goals.
The defeat was one of the few
the Patagonias have experienced
since Coach Ellis has reorganized
his team this semester, and they
have been playing high class COM
petition.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
CATTLEMEN WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK

j. NJ. Cartwright President of
the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
ciation says he expects record at
tendance of men and women inter-
ested in the cattle business at the
meeting next week in Prescott,
which will mark the 28th successive
year for many Of the cattlemen to
meet together and thresh over their
problems
AriZona'S Chief Executive, Gov
ernor B. 3. Moeur,. will be on hand
to greet the cattlemen at the op-
ening session on Tuesday morning
Feb. 18th.
Among other special speakers on
the first day will be T. P. Coats
President Of the Production Credit
Corporation of Berkeley. The Pro-
duction Credit Corporation was Or
ganized under President Roosevelt
program for bringing all govern
ment finance under one head. Mr.
Coats will talk on livestock Fin
ance".
''The Cattle Business Today will
be discussed by Henry G. Boice
many years the president of tht
Arizona Cattle Growers, and at one
time president of the American
National Livestock Assn.
Howard J. Smith, State Land
Commissioner, will talk on "Ari-
zona Lands.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
LEGION MEETING
AT PATAGONIA

Members of the American Legion
and all other eX-Service men resid
ing in this county are invited to
attend Legion meeting to be held
at Patagonia on Saturday evening
February "a at o'clock, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Pete Malas OF
Nogales, prominent Legionnaire
Beer and other good things will
be served during the evening and
the entire affair will be gratis, NAL
as said.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Old Time Lotteries

It may not be generally known that an American
national lottery was instituted by the Congress OF
1776 and that between that date and 1920 at least
seventy acts were passed by Congress authorizing lot
teres for public purposes such schools and other
improvements. *>~
During the presidency of Washington, Harvard
College supported itself in part by grand lottery,
with capital prizes as high as $4,000.
Most European governments have at some time
or another employed national lotteries means OF
raising funds for the public treasures and municipal
lotteries have been common Cuba has conducted a
national lottery since the formation of the republic.
France financed the war of the Spanish Success
sion by lottery which was not suppressed until 1886
England authorized lotteries for harbor improve
ments and for the financing of the Virginia Company
which founded the early settlements in America and
raised government funds by that means until 1924.
Religious and charitable organizations We're in
some countries permitted to operate lotteries long af
ter the governments had abolished them as national
Institutions On small scale such exist in America
today in the form of "raffles which do not differ III
principle from the pretentious lotteries Of the
past.
But during the last hundred years the trend of
sentiment throughout the world has been against lot
teries, particularly in the United Sates where dras-
tic legislation for their suppression has been enacted
Still the gambling instinct is perhaps as strong
as ever and finds opportunities for expression in
many ways, ranging from the outright method of the
gaming table to lawful speculation in markets and
stocks, regarding the morals of which there is much
difference of opinion, among the better elements
Of society.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Joe Gastelum of Douglas, owner
or the Den Cafe cabaret in Aqua
Prieta, was here. yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
Political
Announcements
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Worry makes thin people thinner and fat folks
fatter.
The increasing number Of women diplomats pre-
sages the end of secret diplomacy.
Maybe is sometimes characterized as a
"bird" because his eyes fit from limb to limb
Asked to name some famous twin Cities bright
schoolboy suggested Walla Walla and Sing Sing
Artists sometimes execute portraits of persons
when would be equally laudabe to execute the orig
inals.
Candidates are most sincere in their desire to ably
serve the dear people In fact, they admit it them
selves
Evening star., 1934-12-19
STANDARD GAS REPORTS
LOWER NET EARNINGS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Stand-
ard Gas & Electric Co. and subsid-
iaries, excluding Deep Rock Oil Corp.
and Bever Valley Traction Co., reports
for the u months ended September
30 consolidated net income Of $2,l52,-
e3s, compared with $3,345,037 in the
preceding IL months.
The current statement shows earn
ings equal to $4.74 on the company's
ST cumulative preferred and $4.06 on
the Sc preferred stocks, compared with
earnings of % cents share on the 81
preferred, after full requirements had
been deducted on the two senior is
sues in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
STOCK list STAYS
NEAR DAY'SLOWS
Selling in Utility Shares
Pulls General Market
Downward.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. December 19.-Selling
in utility shares pulled the general
stock list lower today. Activity was
moderate. Late prices were around
the low levels for the day. Consoli-
dated Gas dipped around . points
to new low for recent years. Public
Service of New Jersey and American
Telephone yielded as much. Allied
Chemical dipped points. U. s. Steel
was off nearly point. Transfers ap-
proximated 1000 shares.
The selling started in the public
utility shares, with Consolidated Gas
breaking to a new low coincident with
discussions in Washington Of provid-
ing funds for a municipal plant TO
provide a "yardstick" to bring down
New York City rates. Selling spread to
other parts of the list, but soon sub
sided, and by early afternoon the list
was quiet and a trifle above the lows.
Consolidated Gas and Public Service
Of New Jersey dropped about points
before meeting support. j. c. Penney
declined as much, and Allied Chemical
slipped down 3. Losses of a point or
so appeared in American Telephone,
Bethlehem Steel, Santa Fe, U. S.
Smelling, Howe Sound and National
Biscuit. while fractional recessions of
about 12 were shown by U. S. Steel,
Loews and Sears -Roebuck. Eastman
moved up more than point and oils,
rails and motors were steady in the
main.
New developments in the utility
situation were something of blow to
some quarters in Wall Street, who
had looked for a truce" to develop
from President Roosevelt's conference
with several leaders in the industry
recently.
Some traders seemed disposed to
take profits in merchandising shares
as the holiday trade season drew to-
ward its close. A survey Of its mem
bership of department stores by the
National Retail Drygoods Association
placed Christmas sales this year at
Is per cent above 1888 and the best
since 1881. Some instances have
placed the volume at the highest since
1880, including all types of stores.
Some of the railroad freight load
ings reports for the week ended Sat-
urday show further gains over 1888.
New York Central reported 1886
cars, against 90,31 in the same week
last year On the whole, midweek
business statistics showed a continual
ton of the recent upward trend.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
New Life Policies
Hit $676,757,OOO
During November
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-New
life insurance production in Novem-
ber amounted to $676, ,757 900, a de-
crease of six-tenths Of per cent from
the $6S1 ,O4s, 900 reported in the same
month last year. according to reports
to the Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents.
In the first II months new produc-
ton, exclusive of revivals, increases
and dividend additions, aggregated
81, 7,766, ,856, 900, against s7,o97 SAC, 900
in the same period last year, an in
crease of 9.4 per cent.
Both ordinary and industrial in
surance increased in November, the
report shows, while group insurance
declined.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

the depression are concerned. the
banker thinks that the experimental
period is passing. Business expert
ments which have been found effec-
tive, will be continued, while others
will be dropped if they have not
already been discarded. This will
wipe out uncertainty from business
and IS sure to prove most helpful.
There are host of factors and un-
derlying trends which indicate bet
ter times ahead.
So far as Washington is con-
cerned, Mr.. Boiling considers that
the last year has been very salts
factory in many ways. A steady
business upswing has been notable all
the year. 1t will only be necessary
to continue present trends to make
1885 an excellent period of improve
ment. While the bank president
knows there is a long road to travel
before what are known as normal
times will be reached, his cheerful
ness Is catching. The tremendous ef-
forts being made to improve busi-
ness and economic conditions are
bound to have results.
Mr.. Boiling went to the Liberty
National from the Federal-American
Bank, where he was a vice preSi-
dent. He was president Of the Mer-
chants Bank & Trust Co. when that
institution merged with the Federal
American, having been elevated to
the position on the retirement of
Peter A. DruIy Starting his bank
ing career in Baltimore, he organized
banks in Panama and was in New
York for years. He is a brother Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and a native
Of Virginia.
Union Trust Co. 35 Years Old.
Union Trust Co. officials were re-
ceiving congratulations today on the
banks 35th birthday anniversary,
which came along Yesterday Ord
Evening star., 1934-12-19
$3.50 pm.
Sales

prev,ous 2:3
1894 - Stocks and s
High. Low. Dividend Rate. Al
llM 8 Adams Express.
11M 6X Addressograph. ....
9s AZ Affiliated Prod (60c)
1l3 Ola Air Reduct'n t4h.I
3X 1a Airway Elec Appli..
23M 1914 Alaska Jun (t1. 1.20).
5h III Alleg Corp (k. .....
1914 5N Alleg Cp w$30w(D.
14ss s Alleg Cp w$40w (k).
23h Is Allegheny Stl h30c.,
160N l15M Allied Chem (6)....
23x 10,s disclaimers. ...,
2Oh liz Alpha Port Cement.
7s4 21s Anal Leather. .....
554s SO Amerada Corp (2)..
AS 25A Am Ag Chem Del(2)
25A 1lh Am Bank Note. .....
38 1914 Am Brake Shoe soc.
120 SO Am Brake Sh pf (D.
1881 90A Am Can (t5).
1914 IL Am Car & Foundry. :.
12h Al Am Chain. ........,
40 10 Am Chain pf.
70M 46A Am Chicle (f3h)...
62A 2Oa. Am Comcl Alcohol. I.
1914 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
72A ASA Am Crystal Sug pf.,
5 III Am Encaustic. .....
13A Az Am & Foreign Pwr.,
rs IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
80 1l& Am & For Pw pf 90
17h 61s Am & For Pw I'd pf.
1OA 31s Am Hide & Leather.
42A TN Am Hide & Leath pf
S6ss 261s Am Home Prod 2.40.
10 8 Am Ice Co.
ASA 25N Am Ice pf (6)......
IL 4& Am international. =,
10 3h Am La Fran pf (k)..
38G 141a Am Locomotive. -.
74s 351s Am Locomotive pr,
22A 1925 Am Mch & Fdy d)..
10A ga Am Mach & Metals.l
10 41a Am Mach & Met ctf.
27M 127s Am Metals. .........
12A 31s Am Power & Light.
26A 1Oh Am P&L IS pf GA)
29% IN Am P&L Sc pf (1h)
17Ns 10 Am Radiator. .....
2Sh 1874 Am Rolling Mills. =.
7A 21s Am Seating. ........
2ss 81 Am Ship & Com. ...
80 IT'S Am Shipbldg co..
51H 3OA Am Smelt & Ref. -.
1861 TN Am Sm&Ref SO pf.-
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pf CO.i
II 4SN Am Snuff (f3 A)...,
26h l0h Am Steel Foundry.
80 597s Am Stl Fdry pf (2)I
44x 81 Am Stores (t2h)..s
72 46 Am Sugar (2)......
129h 1O31s Am Sug pf (7)...."
"a 1874 Am Sum Tob (t1kO
125H 100h Am Tel & Tel (9)...
851s 65A Am Tobacco (5).
SO 81 Am Tobacco B 3d..
2s& tn Am Type Fdrs pf(k)
27ss 12A Am Water Wks (O.
TN Z Am Woolen.
S3A SO Am Wool pf (h2h).
A. l Am Writ Paper (k).
9. 3A Am Zinc & Lead. 80
17% 10 Anaconda Copper. -
TN 9A Anaconda Wire. ...l
24A 13b Anchor Cap (60c). =.
106 "a Anchor Cap pf(6h).
39h 26K Archer-Dan (t1 u }"
6s4 31s Armour of Illinois.
TIA 46M Armour Ill pr pf (6)
Sh 3 Arnold Constable. 81.
S415 46 Asso Dry G 1st pf q.
64N SO Asso Dry G I'd pf -.
73A 45A Atch To & S F (h2)-
54h 24h Atlantic Coast Line.
"a 7N Atl Gulf & w Ind pr
35A 211s Atlantic Ref (D...s
1861 S3 Atlas Powder pf (6)I
574 16h Auburn Auto.
1914 7 Austin Nichols. go.
10A 3N Aviation Corp Del -
Evening star., 1934-12-19

44h 1884, California Pkg (1A)
IA n Callahan Zinc. ......
6ks 2E Calumet & Hecla.
29h 12h Canada Dry G A (1G
lsA 1ON Canadian Pacific. -,
S6A 35 Case q y Co.
92M 56% Case q y pf (G..I
27h 23 Caterpillar TT II u s.
44M TN Celanese Corp.
2z,h 61s Celotex Co pf (k)...
32M 1sE Cent Aguire (1h)..
90 53 Central r r of N J ..
12A 5h Century Rio Mills. ~
los So Century RibMpf(N
441h 30N Cerro de Pasco (2)s-
4sM 1914 Ches & Ohio t2.so).s
s IN Chi & E Ill pf (k) )...
5k ia Chi Great Western
1lH ga Chi Great West pf..
Sh 21s Chi Mil st P & Pac..
1aA 3M Chi Mil st P &P pf. I.
Is An Chi & Northwestern
% 81 Chi & Northwest pf.
9M 3s Chi Pneumatic Tool.
2SA 14A Chi Pneu Tool pf. ...
Ga 1s4 Chi r 1 & Pac d..
8 2 CRI& P6% pf (k).
30% 19N Chickasha c o (O..
1l5s 3& Childs Co.
6OA 29N Chrysler Corp II Y -
24M 17A City Ice & Fuel CD 10
92h 67 City Ice & 3 pf 6 n =,
zM II City Stores. ......"
IN u City Stores ctfs.
55s ~ City Stores (A)...a
SIS 2 City Stores(A)ctfs.I
as 24H Cluett-Peabody ID.
115 95 Cluett-Peab'y pf CD
1904 95A Coca-Cola (tD.....
81 5OM Coca-Cola (A) (3.~
1874 9as Colgate-P-P (f75c).
1O21a 6S1a Colg-Palm-P pf (6). .
28h 10 Collins & Aikman. y
S% 3ss Colo Fuel & Iron tk)'
40A s18 Colorado & South. .
33A 13 Cole G. Sou 1st pf. >.
19A ga Col Gas & Elec. 80"
78E 81 Col G & Ell pf A (6).I
4lh 2lh Colum Pic vtc(m1) -
TIN So Colum Carb (t3.6O) ..
1914 1875 Comcl Credit (2).
521a 38 Comcl it(A)(3)
1lO 91h Comcl C 1st pf (6h),
81 35N Comcl Inv Tr(t2h)
ia 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf (e6)
36E 15N Comcl Solv (60c).
3N 1 Comwlth & South. IS
52N 21M Comwlth & s pf (6) .
13& s Conde Mast Pub. =. e
85. 22 Congoleum-N (fz). 4
IAN ~ Congress Cigar.
81 471s Conn Ry & 1t (4h).
13K 5N Consol Cigar.
60 ASH Con Cg pr pf WV 6 "
60 81 Consol Cigar pf(O .I
s% 1M Consol Film.
19ss 10k Consol Film pf (j2) .
47M 2lN Consol Gas N Y CD.
95 80 Consol Gas pf CD d
AZ III Consol Laundries. 80
14h IN Consol Oil th42c) 80
On " Consol Textile. -.
1874 6M Container Corp (A) .
5M 2sS Container Corp tB) .
14zs 5A Cont Baking (A)...
2as. u Cont Baking (B). 80,
GA 44N Cont Baking pf 90
64h 56A Cont Can t2.40).
36k 23,s Cont Insur (1.20) d.
"a Y Cont Motors. Is
22E 15M Cont o Del (h50c) =.
81 40l1 Corn Ex Blk & Tr(3)
Sxh 5511 Corn Prod Ref (3) j.
GA S4s Coty Inc.
S6h 28 Cream Of Whit IL X .
Evening star., 1934-12-19
COTTON EXPORTS STAY
FAR BELOW 1888 MARK
By the Associated Press.

The Commerce Department reports
that cotton exports for the week end
ed December IA, amounted to 1o8,0 ,086
bales, decline of SO per cent from
the same week last year, and a drop
of 29 per cent from the corresponding
week two years ago.
Great Britain and Japan were the
only principal importing countries
which took more American cotton last
week than a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

IL 3. Vadsco Sales Corp. A..
31h IL Vanadium Corp.
l21s 4h Van Raalte. .......
1854 24ss Wick Chem (t2.40).
80 IS Va El & Pwr pf (6).
81 81 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-12-19
GLASS CHIEF HOPEFUL.

NEW YORK, December 19 P.-H.
S. Whereof, president Of the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co., told the COM
pany's regional managers at confer
ence that business this year was 10
per cent better than in 1888 and pros
poets for 1885 were bright.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

he expressed op-
timism over the
1885 outlook. 1t
will be a better
year than the
one now closing,
he believes, Civ
ing that opinion
after a careful
study of business,
b a n k in 6 and
other economic
conditions having
direct bearing on
the ext IL
months.
So far as the
fecoverv stages of
Evening star., 1934-12-19

Preston, who sue
ceeded the late
Edward j. Sten-
wagen, is now
president Of the
institution, and
the other officers
include George E.
Hamilton, vic e
president, attor-
ney and trust
officer; Walter S.
H a r b a n, vice
president; George
E. Fleming, vice
res i d ent and
assistant truS [
officer. Edward
Evening star., 1934-12-19

7A "a Yellow Truck.
AIN % Yellow Truck pf. a,
22A 13 Young Sp&W(t1A)
33s4 12ks Youngstown Sc T. a..
Evening star., 1934-12-19

AZ 80 MacAnd & r (t2.35)
80 "a Mccall Corp (2)....
11Ss IN McCrory Strs A (k).
lin IN McCrory Strs B (k) !.
63h 6H McCrory Strs pf (k)
1OS 4 McGraw Hill Pub. q.
SOY S8,h Mcintyre Porcu (2)i
Evening star., 1934-12-19
y 3ss Zonite Products. .,
Sales of Stocks on the !

Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange
11:00 AM. 280,0O0 1900 Noon 5O0 0OO
4'VV F.M'..... oZO.0OO 200 Pm. ..... 100000
Dividend rates given the annual
cash payments based haf-yeary
declarations. - "
Unit of trading shares Partly extra Plus
eFsn STOCK a Paid last regular Payable
stock Plus ~ in stock Paid this year accumulated
dividends paid this Companies
or being reorganzed. Plus So n 81 In
stock Plus 29s Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
BANK HEAD Halls
OUTLOOK FOR 1885
RoIfe E. Boiling Enters
Upon Fourth Year at
Liberty National.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Rolfe E. Boiling began his fourth
year as president of the Liberty Ma
tional Rank today Seen at the bank,
Evening star., 1934-01-24
BLACK TO SPEAK
ON RADIO FORUM
Chairman of Committee In.
vestigating Mail Subsi-
dies on Air Tonight.
- ENATOR BLACK Of Alabama,
chairman OF the special COM

= ENATOR BLACK Of Alabama,
chairman OF the special COM
mittee investigating air and
~ ocean mail subsidies. will be
the speaker tonight on the Ma
tlonal Radio Forum, arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over
a coast-to-coast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum is scheduled from 1890
to II o'clock.
Senator Black will discuss airmail
and ocean mail subsidies. His COM
mittee already has taken vast amount
Of testimony on this subject, which, it
is declared, shows huge profits made
by the contractors.
The purpose of the investigation is
to determine whether the Government
could not save by making new contracts
for this service.
X
4 THOUGH voice reception last
"A Saturday night from the Byrd ex-
pedition ship. the Jacob Rupert,
was the worse that has been expert
enced so far in the weekly series, the
despite reports to the contrary,
When the expeditb size
Columbia network
engineers hope that t44-s0-r1r pe con-
siderable improvement in the signals
BY that time the transmitter Of KFZ
at Little America, is expected to be in
operation. The antenra there is di-
rectional and is much more efficient
than that used on board ship.
X X X
4 LFRED H. MORTON, business man.
a ager Of the program department Of
N. B. c.. will receive the French
Legion Of Honor at this afternoon
from Andre de Laboulaye. French Am
bassador to the. United States.
The award is being made in recog-
milton of Mr. Morton's services to the
French government in connection with
radio while European manager Of
r. c. A.
Mr.. Morton joined N. B. C. November
7, 1888, after serving as the Washing
ton representative Of r. C.. A., the
European representative of the same
organization and later as an official
of the General Electric Co. AS Wash
ington representative of R. c. A., he
supervised the construction of WRC,
which began operating in August, 1923.
THE new Paramount production.
i Miss Fanes Baby Is Stolen"
starring Dorothea Week, German
screen star, will make its premiere by
radio when the new series, "Forty-five
Minutes in Hollywood" goes on the air
Saturday over Columbia. Dramatic
episodes Of the story will be put on
the air.
CARLOS GARDEL, Argentine BARI
~ tone. to whom N. B. c. has allotted
quite bit of network space, will
be the feature of the Hands Across