davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
R00SEVELT'S HAWAIIAN
VISIT SETS PRECEDENT
Harding and Taft Visited Islands,
but Not When Holding Highest
Office,

President Roosevelt is the first
President to visit the Territory of Hs-
waii, although the islands have been
an integral part of the United States
ever since 1898 when Hawaii, at her
own request. was annexed by the
United States.
When he was a Senator Warren
Harding visited Hawaii and William
Howard Taft passed through Honolulu
on three different occasions, although
not while he was President.
The last head OF nation to visit
the islands was King Pralsdhipok OF
Siam. who was there in 1881.
The present Prince of Wales has
been an ardent surfing fan ever since
his Honolulu visit in 1920. GuStaf
Adolf came to the islands as Crown
Prince of Sweden and Prince Taxa
matSu of Japan has been in Hawaii.
Allan Hoover spent q vacation in the
islands in 1891 when his father was
President.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

HFaHA Inc LOST GnOros ADG Inc
Glory Of the Lord" by Handel
Organ selections win be Piece
Heroique." by Frsnck: Boellmann's
"Ronde Franoaise". Callaerts' Inter
rnezzo": Prelude In A Minor by
Bach: Rubinsteins well-known Mel
ody in r." and IN Sing Thee Songs
Of Arsby," by Clay.
The CompinSky trio Sarah, plan
ist: Manuel. yiolinist. and Alex cell
iSt) win conclude their series OF three
broadcasts devoted 10 chamber music
By Russian composers with the
Tschaikousky Trio In A Minor" over
the wABC Columbia network from
IL 30 to pm. The programs pre-
senting works OF ArenSky. Rachman-
inoff and Tschaikowsky were designed
10 show the continuity Of thought
which greatly Influenced these three
great Russians. The Tschaikowsky
trio was dedicated to the pianist,
Nicholas Rubinstein.
- -
David Ross will read from his col
lection of poetic work against a back
ground OF music by Emery Deutsch's
ensemble during the broadcast OF
Poets Gold Sunday from AIS to 4:30
pm. over the Columbia chain. Musi-
cal selections will include Love Song, :"
by Nevin; Stecks Romance" Il Hear
You Calling Me-" by Marshall: the
Del Riego- Carver song, 20, Dry Those
Tears: Boulangers elegiac tango
''Avans De Mourir," and "Bour Un
Baiser,N by Tosti.
-
God at the Gateways" Is the title
of the address to be delivered by DIR.
Ralph w. Sockman during the Sun
day forum broadcast at 1880 pm.
over N. B. C. network. DIR. Sock
man also will conduct the question
and answer period Of the devotional
half hour and a male quartet under
the direction of Keith Mcleod will
sing the favorite hymns, Onward,
Christian Soldiers" 20 Paradise"
and 20 Mother Dear Jerusalem"
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, widow of
the electrical wizard, speaking briefly
on some of the phases of the ma
tional recreational program, will be
heard during the symphonic program
from Chautauqua Lake. N. Y, TO be
broadcast over an N. B. c. network
at 2:30 pm. Josephine Antoine,
young lyric soprano, and Georges Bar
rere, famous fiutist and conductor.
will be the soloists heard with the
full Chautauqua Symphony Or
chestra under the baton of Albert
StoeSSel.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PATENTS ISSUED
TODEAD INVENTOR
C. Francis Jenkins Post
humousIy Granted Rights
on Three Devices.

To the late C. Francis jenkins,
noted Washington radio inventor, the
United States Patent once has issued
three patents posthumously which in
dicate the wide range of his inventive
genius. DR.. jenkins, holder of hun
dreds OF patents, was particularly
noted for his work on television. Two
of the patents relate TO an electro
optical device and q synchronizing
system used with his television system.
These patents, together with one
for multiplex radio communication,
have been assigned by mesne assign
ments TO the Radio Corporation OF
America.
The Patent once also granted a
patent covering the 12-course aural-
type directive radio beacon developed
by Harry Diamond of the Bureau OF
Standards, who has assigned his rights
to the Government through the Secre-
tary of Commerce. This device has
been adapted to the Federal airways
for guiding flyers through fog and bad
weather.
other patents granted to Washing
ton radio inventors included: Noel
Deisch, radio receiver: Philip II.
Greeley. radio receiving circuits; Floyd
G. Caskey, radio program controller;
Matthew H. Schrenk, multi-range
osciIlator: Louis A. Gebhard and John
M. Miller Of Philadelphia, system for
the ampliflcation of alternating cur
rents: James d. Wallace, method OF
protecting power amplifier tubes.
The Patent Office also granted q
patent on q filter for radio signals to
wilbur S. Hinman, jr, OF Falls
Church, Va, and patent covering a
radio receiving and transmitting ap-
paratus to Thomas Albert Marshall
Of the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
RADIO MAY MISS
DRASTIC SHAKE-UP
Broadcast Chairman of New
Commission Sees Little
Need Of Change.

Nothing drastic in the way Ct
shake-up Of American broadessting
may be expected from the new Federal
Communications Commission. This
assurance was forthcoming this week
from Hampson Gary. chairman OF the
BroadCaSting Division, which also In
elud Col Thad II. Brown, former
radio commissioner. and Judge E. o.
Sykes, chairman OF the full commits
sion and ex-oslcio member Of Mr..
Gary's division.
IF any changes are made" said Mr..
Gary they will be evolutionary rather
than revolutionary. We intend to build
solidly on what has already been done
by the former Radio Commission.
There will be no radical shifting Of
wave lengths or the like, so far as
am concerned"
Horizontal" Increases.
There were indications, however.
that the commissions engineers may
consider higher power grants, particu-
larry to regional stations to make them
more or less uniformly 1000 watts
night and $500 watts day. This can
be done without any added interfer-
ence, provided all stations on a given
wave length are increased proportion
ally. In redio parlance such uniform
boosts are known as horizontal" in
ereases.
The commission this week was level
fv.er 10 xsf4fl 4aIa
phone, Telegraph ard Broadcasting
Divisions holding weekly meetings and.
the full commission ready to meet at
Chairman Sykes cali. Appointments
Of the chief engineer and his three
assistants and the three assistant chief
counsels, together with the three di-
vision chieftains, were TO be made
momentarily by the fun commission.
The absence OF Paul A. Walker, Tele-
phone Division chief, who has returned
to Oklahoma City to move his family
to Washington the first week in
August, was holding some Of the plans
in abeyance.
Assistants Are Chosen.
This week three of the commission
ers appointed their $4,000 non-civil
service personal assistants provided in
the new law. Col. Brown chose Joseph
E. Keller. young lawyer of Dayton
Ohio, who while going TO college In
that city was a reporter on VARIOUS
Dayton newspapers. Commissioner
Case selected Henry NJ. Barry, who for
IL years was secretary To the late
Senator Colt OF Rhode Island and
from 1925 to 1888 was secretary 10
former Senator Bingham of Connec-
ticut. Commissioner Payne's assistant
Is Abraham Miller, for the last 20
years with the once of the collector of
internal revenue, New York, who also
was a former teacher Of English his
tory and literature in the New York
schools.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GR0FE WILL FEATURE
FAV0RlTES OF FRIML
Premiere Performance Arranged
for First American" Program
Over WJSV.

The premiere performance of
'Friml FavoriteS," as arranged and
conducted by Ferde Grofe at the
invitation OF Rudolph Friml, will be
presented during Grofes first Amer
icana" program over wJSV at $50
pm.
Additional highlights Of "Ameri-
cana" will be several of Grofe's own
compositions including Comic Strip, :"
humorous musical sketch from his
Tabloid Suite; Indigo" from his
suite Three Shades of Blue" and
Painted Desert" a brilliant descrip-
tive piece from the well-known
Grand Canyon Suite" The 0rches-
trs also will present Grofe's modern
arrangement Of Two Hearts in
T'hree-quarter Time" and You're the
Cream IN Ny Coffee
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Announcer Bond
Turns Singer on
N.B.C. Net Today
FEATURED as Guest of
Mary Small in "Musi.
cal Surprise Party"

Ford Bond, popular N. B. C. an
nouncer. will do the unusual and
turn singer this afternoon at 1880
over the N. B. C. WEAF network as
the guest of little Mary Small, H.
year-old singing hostess on the "Must-
cal Surprise Party"
Mary will sing in her own inimitable
way, accompanied, of course, by Bill
Wirges and his orchestra.
Ford Bonds singing, though inter-
estingly new to radio audiences, is
the result of untiring musical study
begun at the age of 5.
Before coming TO the National
Broadcasting Co as announcer he
directed music at Station WHAS in
Louisville. KY. his home town. Fol-
lowing this he directed community
and church choirs. In Alexandra, la.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CONCERT is MEMORIAL,

July 81 is the anniversary of Elkan
death. The third Naum-
burg concert of the season will be
dedicated to the man who founded
the annual series of Summer con-
certS from New York City's Central
Park Mall. The concert will be broad
cast over the facilities of the Ameri-
can Broadcasting system, through
VOL, from $50 to $50 Tuesday eve
ming Jaffray Harris conducts the
50-piece orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The third of a series of interna-
tional headliners' programs ON wMAL
tonight at o'clock, which will origi-
nate in Paris. will feature Lucienne
Boyer. one of the most popular
singers on the French stage She will
be assisted by Hachem Khan. q
Persian singer and two orcheStras.
Fred Wsring and his Pennsyl-
vanians will bring the music Of three
other famous orchestras to WJSv
listeners at $50 pm. They will play
after the style Of Guy Ihmbardos
Evening star., 1934-07-29

musicians, those of Paul Whiteman
and the Rudy Vallee Orchestra.
Victor Kolar, conducting the De-
troit Symphony at 2 pm. will di-
rect Schumann's First Symphony"
Strauss tome poem. Don Juan" will
follow. WJSV will carry this program
also.
Another broadcast TO Little America
will be heard over wRC at 1890.
The program goes to the little band in
Antarctica which is now concerned
over the fate Of their commander.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Two Broadcasts Today
Are TranSocean Features
Program From Georgia for Byrd and Com pa Mon s
in Antarctic-Paris VIII Entertain Americans
With Two Singers and Orchestra

TRANsocEAE broadcass viii be two of the outstanding fea
Of the programs networks OF the National Broad
casting Co today One originating In Georgia intended
primarily a companions
struggling
America.
The other will from Paris
little insight the character Of which enertain
Parsans.
from Atlanta
Evening star., 1934-07-29

A concert lasting an hour and a
half from Chautauqua viii be carried
by WMAL, starting at pm.
The Good Samaritan program fea-
turing talk by Lowell Thomas will
be carried by WMAL at 4:3o pm.
Rubinoff will play Little Man.
You've Had Busy Day" as his per-
sonal contribution to the program
being carried by WRC at pm.
VOL will have its usual Juvenile
Hour starting at 2:30 pm,
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FIRST TIME ON AIR

Its first performance on the air
viii be given Antonio Lora's Sonata
for Violin and Piano" today during
the Morning Musicale over an NJ B.
second program In a new series In
which the works of contemporary
American composers are being fea-
tured. The sonata will be played
with the composer at the piano and
Josef Stopak, violinist.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
C. B. S. Artist Gets "Spot.' y

Jerry Cooper, C. B. S. artist, did not
have to wait until Fall for that fourth
spot. Jerry's rich baritone voice will
be heard every Thursday night from
now on at $50 over C. B. S. on Leith
Stevens "Harmonies."
Evening star., 1934-07-29
May Go On Concert Stage.

Robert Simmons, featured vocalist
with Harry Horlick's Gypsies, may
soon be seen on the concert stage IN
the key cities of the country. Sim
mons appeared in the st. Louis Opera
Co. for three seasons.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
KlRBERY IN DEMAND
Dream Singer Called in From
Road 10 Fill Radio Spot.

Road to Fill Radio Spot.
Ralph Kirbery, N. B. C.s Dream
Singer" was prevented from making
theatrical tour for years due to
radio activities. Last week it looked
as though the chance had arrived.
He hesdlined the stage show at the
Boston Metropolitan Theater. Yes
terday he was called in from the
road to I'll an additional radio shot.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Anthony c. Lund will direct the
large choir and Frank ASper will offer
q console recital during the broadcast
from the Salt Lake City Tabernacle
from 1890 am to II 80 pm. over q
Columbia network. This program
will originate through the facilities OF
Station KSL. Salt Lake City.
Choral numbers viii include High
on the Mountain Tops" by Beesley;
20 Thou From Whom All Blessings
Flow" by TSchaikowsky; the Norwe-
Eian hymn. Jehovah. Lord Of Heaven
and Earth: Goodnight. Beloved -
hy PinSutti; Bach's Glory Not to
Thee We Give; Sweet Is the Peace
the Gospel Brings" by Csroloss; SUI
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Ferde Grofe. an outstanding COM
poser of modernistic music, will con-
duct his latest suite. Americana"
during g program over the Columbia
network tonight at $50 o'clock. Among
Grofe'S better known compositions
are Mississippi Suite" Grand Can
yon Suite" Three Shades OF Blue"
Metropolis" and Madison Square
Garden Suite" Compositions such
as these, descriptive of the brilliant
colors and shifting moods of the
American scene will be featured in
the Americana" broadcastS
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Col. Robert r. Mccormick, Chicago
editor and publisher, viii speak over
an N. B. c. network tomorrow dis
cussing The Rising Red Tide in
America" Col, Mccormick is an out
standing foe of communism and is
considered forceful speaker. He will
be heard at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PRESIDENT WINS
RADIO STANDING
AnnouncerS Tell How Well
He BroadcaSts Without
Special Arrangements"
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, ad-
mittedly q great radio per-
soma lity," has no more ardent
| admirers than the two big
rx.xwnrErs r,raefdanfi~I an
Evening star., 1934-10-27
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.--Cotton
futures opened barely steady, . TO 8
higher, with steadier Liverpool cables
partly offset by Southern selling. De-
cember, 1928; January, 1921; March,
1881; May, 1898; July, l243; October,
l2.35.
The initial offerings were light and
the market steadied slightly right
after the call on scattering demand
from the trade and brokers with
foreign connections. December soSd
at 1890 and July at l245, making
net gains Of about to points on
the more active months. General
business remained quiet, however,
with the market sensitive to small
orders either way, and prices at the
end of the first half hour were ruling
within or points Of yesterdays
closing quotations.
Houses with continental connec-
tionS were among the buyers during
the early trading. Liverpool cables
attributed the steadiness there to
light offerings with a good trade de-
mand and some outside buying in
terest in distant months promoted by
the relative firmness Of new October
contracts In New York yesterday.
The amount of cotton on Shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against 100000 last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CORPORATE BONDS
REGISTER GAINS
Federal Issues Continue to
Oecline-Some Junior
Rails Sag.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 27. - Prices
shifted irregulsrly in the bond mar
ket today to the accompaniment of
slow trading.
The corporate division had a con-
siderable number of moderate gains,
but the United States Governments
continued to sag to net losses of 1-S2
TO 6-32 of point. At the low ranges
Treasury As sold at 1926, 33s of
l943-47 at 1882, IS at 1901, and
AZ -3As at 1921. Federal Farm Mort
gage and Home Owners Loan issues
were fairly steady at unchanged to
1892 lower.
Some of the secondary rails con-
tinued reactionary as a result of fur
ther realizing, but such declines had
an offset in the moderate gains in
loans Of Armour & Co., GOODYEAR.
National Dairy Products. Phillips
Petroleum, Standard Oil of New York
and Western Union.
Certain carrier issues improved in
spite OF the scattered selling. Great
Northern 4ias worked ahead nearly a
point to 1918, while st. Paul SIS. Erie
% dAo lew more aQoed minor fraC-
ttons. Prime loans were generally
hrm, although American Telephone
IS, Chesapeake S5 Ohio 4I2s and
santa Fe Is were traded at slightly
lower levels.
Foreign loans also had q mixed
trend under small dealings. French
7lss sold of a point to 1905. and
Uruguay IS dipped almost as much.
Italian, Polish, Austrian and Cana
dian obligations were firm.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, October 27 l49 United States
Department of Agriculture -Cattle / 500
commercial. 900 Government; calves, 400
commercial. 200 Government; compa red
Frloay last week: Strictly good and choice
Ieo steers and yearllngs - lower; sup
pound steers, 1000 early; compar ira Bile
klnos later at $50; best light steers, 500.
ions yeerllnes. SS5; in-betveen and lower
eraoe steers preoominated in run in
creased supply such kinds indicating liqui-
oatoh because OF expensive feeoing costs:
1oweTi instances IS of; clearance not
snaIp oreaE on Stockers and feeders
tenoed 70 depress lower-erade killers. re-
placement cattle losing 35a5O: most
Stockers 29Oa4.5O; best. 5.25: other kill
ma classes uneven. generally steady; veal
ers % lower; strictly erain-fed heifers
Sstrnens 10 70 hlsher' top on kosher heifers,
e'I2, pIactlcaI TOP on yealerS, late. $50.
Sheep B. 900: tor week ending Friday SIS
ooubles from feeding stations s 400 di-
rectS' compared Friday last week: Bulk
!at lambs 25 higher; feeding lambs strong
70 20 up; Sneep steady; weeks extreme top
nstIVe lambs, 90; late top 6S5; bulk
good to choice slaughter offerings. s 5oa75
o.vo ana led wooled "comebacks'' under
pressure late. closing at 635a60; toppy
cnppeo odeElngs selling all week at oaily
Pseker Iop OF 6.I5; bulk slaughter ewes
oOa2 20; most feeding lambs 5 O0af 90:
top 20; lev thin liehtweights downward
Hoss. 1000, including $500 direct;
sood light lights sold steady at ;. .75a4 25;
prsetlcsIly no better grade hogs offered;
TOP nomlnslly quoted at 65; shippers
LOOK %oo; estimated holdover. 900,
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27.-Grain
values tended to sag early today after
a show OF steadiness at the outset.
Traders took their cue from the fact
that the Liverpool wheat market Sol
lowed only in part the recovery of
prices yesterday on this side o! tie
Atlantic. Opening exactly unchanged,
May, 9s1ka9614: Chicago wheat after
ward underwent some decline. Corn
started u of to u UP. May. 765sa
76%. and subsequently eased all
around.
With sellers more numerous than
buyers, and with futures transactions
mostly confined 10 small lots, the
wheat market took a gradual slide
downward. Dry weather reports
coming from domestic Winter wheat
territory Southwest and West failed
to act as stimulus. Little heed was
given either to announcement that
the 1884 wheat crop as estimated for
AZ countries will total, but 3,o25,817,-
900 bushels, as compared with $685.
1877 1000 harvested In 1898.
Counting as more or less of a
bearish factor in regard to all grain
prices here was word that a Govern
ment deal Is pending in Washington
and Ottawa. Ontario, whereby a big
sale of feedstuffs froa Alberta
Province, Canada, to the United
States would be consummated. Fore
casts Of frosts over the greater part
of the corn belt before Monday were
without any bullish effect Corn ex-
perts said the corn crop was now
secure. regardless Of frost. Oats
weakened with corn and wheat.
Provisions held about steady. re-
sponsive to action Of hog values.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CURbL|S MOVES
TOLOWERLEVELS
All Groups Join Decline ir
Selling for Weekend
Adjustments.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October a7.-Prices
on the Curb Exchange made further
recessions today in a dull and listless
market. With the exception of few
miscellaneous shares, all sections Of
the list were included in selling for
week end adjustments, although most
OF the losses were confined to a frac-
tional range.
Heyden Chemical and Tubize Cha
tillon each yielded a point and minor
fractional declines were recorded by
Standard Oil of Ohio, Electric Bond
d. Share and Aluminium Co. Other
leading oils, utilities and metals
showed little change and a substan-
tial number Of recently active shares
failed to appear on the tape.
Alcohols we're mixed, with Hiram
Walker dipping slight fraction and
then recovering, while DistiIlers Corp.
Seagrams sold a trifie higher. Swift
& Co., Pioneer Gold, and Interna-
tional Petroleum were among other
issues gaining minor fractions. With
few exceptions, the merchandising
shares that offered good resistance to
the downward trend of the market
during the week, were generally in
active and mostly unchanged from
the previous day.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

CHICAGO. October % P-Poultry.
live, Is trucks. steady. prices unchanged.
Potatoes. lis. on track 27s. total U, g..
shipments 736; about steady. supplies lib
Wisconsin round whites, U. g. No. 1. TIA
asQ: ine. quality, IS: commercial Grade.
52ia; uncla ssified IS; Idaho russets. U. 8.
No. !. l.40al.5 SO; combination grade.
l,27la' Y. s. No. 2. 1,25; Colorado Nc
1913 scorel. .2slaa2e: extras (a2l, IS;
extra hrsts t90-9D. 27laa2S; first 49,
s9) 94lza95s4; seconds ts6-s7l. 23la;
standards go centralized carlotsl. 21la
Butter sales. 6S2 tubs extras. 2S: l.O95
tubs extra frsts, rs; three cars standards
21l2; one car. %. Esss. 2.21s. steady.
prices UNCHANGED. No ess sales
Evening star., 1934-10-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. october 27 .dR.-Foreign
others in cents: Great Britain. demand,
France. demand, 6:59s4;, cables, $685.
mands: Belgium. 23.3e: Germany. 4o.30:
25 80; Denmark 22.17: Finland. go;
gal. 453: Greece, O.941a; Poland. 1887:
Czechoslovakia. 4.19; Yugoslavia. 2.30: Aus
tria, IS.90n: Hungary. 2g.95n; Rumania.
Toxic. $3.50: Shanghai. 80 so; Honskone.
Al 25: Mexico City (silver- peso) 1888
Montreal in New York 02.06H: New
York in Montreal. $500.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
M00DYS INDEX SHOWS
MODERATE TRADE RISE
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, October 27-Statis-
tics appearing during the last week
indicated q moderate rise in business
activity, according to Moody's index
figures for freight car loadines, elec-
tric power production and steel ingot
output.
These index figures are adjusted
for seasonal variation-that is, If the
change from the previous week should
coincide with normal seasonal
change, the index figures would be
unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

CHICAGO. October 81 (P).-Direc-
tors of the Chicago Mail Order Co.
yesterday declared a dividend of rs
cents a share or stock Of record No
vember 10, payable December /. The
dividend is the fourth Of the same
amount declared this year.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 1884, 81 900 at s834 $1,000
at 1884, $4,000 at 9834, $4,000 at
9S24, $1,000 at 9S$4, 81 900 at 9834.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 512qo pfd.-25 at
1121s.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
at 1001a.
Potomac Electric IS, 1851 900 at
10934.
Washington Gas SIS, 196O-s5O0 at
1087s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. October 81 IR.-Cotton,
1000 bales; American nil; spot in better
demand, improved business done prices 5
lean middling fair. S02; strict GOOD mid
ding. 7.57; good middhng, 727; strict
middlinR. ia; middling 6e7; strict low
mlddling. 6.S,s; low middling. $50: strict
good ordinary. 6.42; good ordinary, 6.12.
FUTURES opened and closed steady.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
II. C.. A. DisclOses
$4O6,189 Earnings
For Third Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Net
earnings, after charges. Of s4o6.ls9
for the third quarter, against a deficit
of $525, ,l58 for the same period last
year, was reported by Radio Corpora
tion Of America and subsidiary COM
panies In consolidated statement.
Total gross income from all sources
for the third quarter this year was
reported at $l6,8lo, 100, against $i4,-
225,1l2 for the same period of last