davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

Para la noche Sc obServan
dos lineas favoritas: ell vestido
recto, muy escotado, con toda la
amplitud del vestido hacia a
tras, gracias al artificio de una
cola que parte desde la cintura,
y cuyos pliegues largos y flexi-
bles van ampliandose, o bien Ell
vestido escotado y amoldado al
busto, cuya falda Sc ensancha a
partir del tale con una serie de
fruncidos repartidos sobre toda
Su extension.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
PROPONE UNA
PUBLICA PARA ELT
"A LOS RAQNETER0S

New York, Mario 25.-El fiS
cal del distrito, Bernard Bo :
tein, sugiri6 aver que para eli
minar ell "raquetsrismo" nasa
mejor que una loteria p1bliea.
Una multitud no puede ser di-
suelta por la condena de raque-
teros MEMORIES"
Los raquSeros han Sip pr
vados de sus ingresos reghlares
en- ell contrabando de bebidas.
Ahora les quedan los campos
del juego y ell vicio. Hay que eli
minarlos para que no tengan
donde refugiarse.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

Para alegrar los vestidos de
lana Sc hacen capitas o 6charpes
de peleteria de forma nueva,
que seran ell encanto de los pri-
meros dias primaverales. Los
vestidos y conjuntos para cock
tail, para las visitas o las cenas
en- ell restaurants, Sc hacen en-
una nota francamente mas "ves
tida" que antes, y con tonalida-
des algo severas; los tejidos son
ricos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

una hallana, habiendo necesidad
de utilizar 7 arpones y centena-
res De balas de rifle. La ballena
madre atac6 a una de las o1ho
embarcaciones de la expedition,
destrozandole parte de la pr9a.
Finaliz6 la expedition de pes
ca a las 4 de la tarde, con ell pc
oueno eiemplar ensangrentado
Y llevado a %remolque. La madre
desaparecio en- ell horizonte,
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
UNION DE PARADOS

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los parados para I'm mitin que
tendra lugar manana martes, a
la 1 de la tarde, en- ell Centre
Obrero.
La urgencia de los asuntos a
discutir requiere la presencia de
t6d3s.
~ .fSoa,.4.,a
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

Sc entrevistaran en- Miami con
les representatives de varias ciu
dadeS de la%flIrida, para DIR las
facilidades tecnicas de estaS.
"Es muy importante que ell es-
tado, dice Sholtz, muestre su
buena voluntad a esa industria%
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
LOS CAPTU-
RARON A UNA PEQUENA
BALLENA

Fort Lauderdale, Mario 25,
En- una batalla que dur6 seis
horas, efectuada a II millas de
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

NentraS que hoy, este WlSmo
vestido de soda, requiere ell en-
pleo de metros y metros de las
sederias mas costosas...
He aqul algunas indicacio-
mes que nos parecen interesan-
ties sacerca de las nuevas colec-
clones.
Para ell dia, las fa.das han de
ser ligeramente mas largas que
en- ell invierno; la amplitud OBJ
tenida hasta ahora con los pile
CUES y las aberturas Sc conSigue
ahora con ell mismo corte de la
brenda.
Existen muy divertidos con-
iuntos de todos 10 sestilos, y Sc
advierte en- elias gran variedad
de modelos: desde la preciosa
chaquetita con ~faloncillos, apre-
tada al tale coquetonamente, y
ell pequeno aAguito-saco muy
corto, hasta al importante ga
ban tires cuartOs' y al gran a
brigo, del mismq largo que el
vestido, hay toda' una serie de
modelos que os encantaran.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

~ PARA
EXAMINANDr
Z De-
Aun eusndoN rs algo tenn
no todaT1a para decidir cual !,
ra la Inca defiNtiva de la ieE
da, nos es possible declarar, desa
pues . de haber asistido al
corteio gracioso y encan-
tador de las solecciones de pri-
rada de unos ojos profanos, pc
do hondas transformaciones. .
Estas transformaciones a
recen acaso a la primera nj
ada de uno SOLOS profanos, pc
no ayudandonos de una obser-
acton mas sostenida no tarda-
remos en- advertir que Sc hos O.
frece ahora una renovation cast
ehneral de las lfnAs en- boga.
xbundan las propkstas; claro
es que no todas AranN acepta-
das, pero muohas de elias tienen
grandes probabilidades de ext
to.
Digamos en- seguida, para
tranquilizar a las que pudieran
sentIr inquietudes despues de
leer este Prelude, que por aho-
"a no Sc trata de tocar a los pri-
vilegios alcanzados por las ia
Has esbeltas y ell gar 30 pare
edo de las mujeres delgadas.
Sin embargo, al mirar las evo-
luciones en- los ~salones de moda
de los modelos parisinos, que
tan fielmente reflejan ell gusto
del momento en- la gran capital,
es evidente que esta misma del
gadez ha evolucionado singular
mente, y 81 bien Sc aprecian es-
beltas, las de cuerpo esqueleti-
co han pasado va a la historic.
La moda nueva de primave-
ra huge sobre TODD de TODD 10
estrecho, de TODD 10 mezquino y
escaso.
La Silueta nueva Sc separa
hoy Ell tronco fragil y enfermi-
20 de antano; tiende a ser, por
ell contrario, una corola apenas
entreabierta, gracioso movi-
miento que Sc obtiene gracias a
la amplitud que sc consiente a
nuestras faldas hacia abajo.
Ell triunfo de Ia parndoja
Lo que sobresale en- todas las
colecciones, aun en- las mas mo-
destas, es la absolute eleigancia
Y aun la riqueza exceptional
desplegada por los creadores de
moda.
Podia esperarse TODD 10 con-
trario, desde que una ola de pc
simismo Sc ha abatido sobre es-
ia gran ciudad, infundiendo a
todos reflexiones sombrias Y
fpensamientos de NAL aguero.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto nteres como u
articulo de politica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que ~necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpLry siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
mas bajos que nigen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publica la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprme.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
LA GACETA
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
1903 Ia. Avenida. Teefono 1872
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
q PARA es@
s*~"''1 sH fs s4

contradiction Sc impone co
: kbatible elocuencia: a med
la pobreza extiende su
M..Tas sobre la capital france
sa, los grandes costureros lc
modistos de famaG niversEx
gen esfuerzos de eleganci
visibles y aparatosos.
Triunfa la paradoja:
pos de la mayor pres
un vestido de noche sc CO.
on mi cun6n Sencilo de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Arlington County Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Young Return
From Motor Trip to Canada.

as guests Mr.. and Mrs. John Homer
and Mrs. John Phillips of Bristol,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Ellis of
Cherrydale, Va, were hosts at dinner
Tuesday evening at their cottage on
the Upper Potomac. entertaining Mr..
and Mrs c. E. H. Goodner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Miltner, Mrs. T C. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Blanche Workable, Miss
Marion Harrop, Miss Kate Burchard
and Mr.. Harry Burchard, all Of Thrift
ton Village, Va.
The Misses Henrietta and Helen
Goodner with Miss Pauline Schaub
of Thrifton Village, Va, and Miss
Margaret Wood, daughter of the dean
of American University and Mrs.
Wood, have been abroad all Summer,
sailed Friday from Antwerp aboard
the steamship Pennland for this
country, and will arrive in New York
September 9.
Mrs. Margaret Doig returned to
her home in New York City Thurs
day morning, after having been the
guest for a week of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon r. Henderson at their home
at Rixey. Va, near the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Miss Charlotte Hagan, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs Ernest Hagan of Clar-
endon, Va, has selected October 5,
for her marriage to Mr. Hobart
Clough, son OF the Rev. and Mrs.
N. C. Clough of Philadelphia.
The ceremony will be performed
in the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church in Washington, at O'Clock
in the evening, by the bridegroom S
father, the Rev. N. c. Clough, as
sisted by the Rev. John H. Pearson,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in Clarendon, Va.
Miss Hagan will have as her maid
Hagan, and her bridesmaids will be
Miss Elizabeth Clough, sister of the
bridegroom-elect, and Miss Mary
Mullins Of Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Clough will have for his best
man, Mr.. Bert Allen of Wilmington,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morell Stone
and their daughter, Miss Betty Wyllys
Stone, are entertaining in their home
in Lyon Village Mr.. Loring Bowen
and Mr.. George H. Bowen Of Ridge
wood, N. j.. nephews of Mrs. Stone
Thursday evening Miss Stone was
hostess to company of IL at dancing
at the Shoreham, complimenting her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were
hosts at dinner at their home to a
company of six of their daughters
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Yeatman
and family, accompanied by Mrs. Car
son Carlisle, all of Ashton Heights,
Va, are on a fishing trip over the
week end and Labor day at La Plata
Md, and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Golden. Mr.. and Mrs
Golden returned to their home at
La Plata the latter part of the week
after visit of several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Yeatmsn at their home in
Ashley Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Moore, Miss
Helen Carr and Mr.. John Lyon formed
q party who motored yesterday to
Capon Lake Inn, at Intermont. w. Va.
to remain until after Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

BEVERLY, Mass, August 31.-Wash-
tngton colonists on the North Shore Will
be well represented in the gallery for
the annual horse show of Myopia Hunt
Club, Hamilton. Labor day, always
one of the notable events Of the early
September season. There are Is
classes on the program this year with
the huntins classes featured. The
largest entry lists are for the Turner
Hill, the Abbott, Kennewick. Willow
bank and Masters Challenge Cup.
Mr.. James w. Appleton, M. F. H. at
Myopia, who hunts at Warrenton and
in Maryland and Is we'll known in
Washington, is the chairman of the
Show Committee. Serving with him
are Mr.. Frederick J. Alley, Mr.. Fred
erick Aver, jr.; Mr.. Harold L. Chali-
foux, Mr.. Alexander AgaSsiz Shaw,
Mr.. John K Howard, Mr.. Gilbert l..
Steward and Mr. r. L. Whitman. To-
night at the Myopia Club there was
a dinner dance, attended by guests
from many of the colonies along the
shore. On Labor day there will be
many luncheon parties at the hunt
club, the Oldest in New England. An
nouncement will be made Labor day
of the hunting schedule, which Will
through Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge of Wash
ington, who is spending the Summer
at Selwood, her lovely Summer home
at Beverly Farms, gave dinner party
Thursday evening in honor OF her
niece, Miss Evelyn Lilly, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Clay Bart
lett of Tree Tops, Chapman's Corner,
Beverly Cove. There were "a guests
for the affair, representative of the
younger set on the North Shore. After
the dinner Miss Lilly took her friends
to the dance which her parents gave
at the new studio which Mr.. Bartlett
had recently completed on his estate.
Art is a hobby with Mr.. Bartlett, and
the studio is one of the show places
of the shore. The dance served as a
coming-out party for Miss Lilly, as
well as a dedication for the studio.
All of the North and South Shore COL
onies, Maine, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island Summering places, were
represented by guests. Music was fur
nished by band brought on from
New York for the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moulton
Alger, jr., have returned from Sara
toga, where they went for the races.
Mrs. Marshall Field of Washington is
occupying Edgerock, the Alger Sum-
mer home at Prides Crossing, for the
Summer. The Algers are to be at
Edgerock, at Prides, for the late
season, when their horses will be
racing at Suffolk Downs and Rocking
ham.
Mr.. Thomas Letter has returned to
Edgewater house, the Letter Summer
home at West Beach, Beverly Farms,
after a stay at Saratoga, N. Y, where
he went for the races. Mr.. Letter and
his sister, Miss Nancy Letter, are to
show several of their horses in the
annual show of the Myopia Hunt Club
at Hamilton on Labor day.
The Bass Rocks Country Club is
the rendezvous for many North Shore
families, and much entertaining has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
North Shore Horse Show
: Has Many Capital Guests
Mr.. James w. Appleton of Myopia, Well
Known Here, Is Chairman OF
Committee
Committee.

been done there this season. Among
those who have been entertaining at
the club is Mrs. Victor Kaufman OF
Washington, who is spending the
Summer at Bass Rocks and has many
friends in the Washington colony
along the North Shore.
Senator Gerald Nye of North
Dakota is spending the week end on
the North Shore with friends at Mag
nolia. Senator Nye is to be the
Speaker Sunday at the annual camp
meeting held by the New England
Methodist Association at Asbury
Grove, Hamilton.
Mr.. Joseph c. Grew. American Am
bassador to Japan, is on the North
Shore for a visit with Mrs. Stephen
v. R. Crosby at Apple Orchard, her
Summer place at Manchester. Am
bassador Grew has many friends In
the North Shore colonies, and his
family connections at Manchester are
many He plans to be at Manchester
through September.
The annual meeting of the Rockport
Art Association will be held at the
Tavern galleries, Friday evening,
September 6. A social program Will
follow the business session.
Mr.. Sydney e. Hutchinson ana
daughter. Miss Frances Hutchinson,
have returned to their Philadelphia
home after spending a month at
Syhitha Terrace, their West Beach
Summer home at Beverly Farms. Mrs.
John H. B. Pitney of Morristown, N.
j., and washington has the cottage
for the remainder Of the season.
MIR. Charles C. Wright has joined
his family at the Thomas cottage at
Freshwater Cove, Gloucester, where
they have been since July. Mr..
Wright is secretary to Senator Henry
F. Keyes of New Hampshire and
came to the North Shore following the
adjournment of Congress.
Mrs. Guy Norman Of Washington,
who is spending the Summer at Bee
Rock, her Cushing's point home at
Beverly Cove, gave dinner party last
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
du Pont of Wilmington, Del, who
has D6Su NlSlGlIl6 MAO AVA
Mrs. Bryce J. Allan, at Allanbank'
her Beverly Cove Summer place.
Much entertaining has been done for
Mr.. and Mrs. du Pont during the
North Shore visit.
Mrs. Eugene Pike Of Chicago has
been visiting Mrs. Joseph Letter OF
Washington at Edgewater, her Sum-
| mer home in the West Beach district
at Beverly Farms. Mrs. Letter gave
several luncheon and dinner parties
in honor of her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fowler OF
Washington are at Carlsons Inn,
Rockport, for late season stay on
the North Shore.
Mrs. Samuel T. Sleep Of Washing
ton is at Annisquam for the late
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Baker Of
Takoma Park, Md, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Lorenzo Baker at Mount
Pleasant Farm, Manchester.
The Rev. william Haggerty of
Washington is at Asbury Grove,
Hamilton, for the annual Methodist
| Church camp meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Labor Day Parties
At Bedford Springs

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa, August
31.-Arrival of many parties for the
Labor day holiday enlvens the re-
sort scene here for the beginning OF
September. The latter part OF the
coming week, September As, will find
the spa temporarily converted into
convention headquarters for 700 mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Electric As
ISOLATION.
A field conference of the American
Red Cross brought staff workers from
every State east of the Mississippi to
Bedford Springs this week for I'VE
day gathering in preparation for an
nual roll call. Mr.. James L. Fieser,
national vice chairman, in charge of
domestic operations, was the principal
speaker. Heretofore the conference
has been held each Summer in Wash
ington.
Expected for the Labor day week
end from Washington are: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vincent Saccardi and family
Mrs. M. B. Bildman, Mrs. Clara Bate
man. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd and
others. Mr.. Daniel w. Bell, director
of the budget, will entertain a party
Of six for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bayne Marbury ar
rived on Tuesday for a sojourn.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Bloedorn of
Washington, on their honeymoon, stop
ped here early in the week to visit
Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue and Miss
Eleanor O'Donoghue. Mrs. Bloedorn
is the former Mrs. Sutherland Elmore.
Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Peter were
visitors during the past week. as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph OHare Of Chevy
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Rodlun,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rauley Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Luchs and Miss Jane
Luchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01

visit at Mr.. and Mrs. Lees home In
st. Mary's County.
Miss Laura Mae Church of Wash
ington recently visited Miss Madeline
MAIDEN in New York for a fortnight,
and is now the guest of her grand
father, Judge William c. Mattingly,
in Leonardtown.
Mrs. Elisha Hanson Of Washington,
who, with her family, is spending the
Summer season in her cottage, Baliy-
coe, on the Chesapeake Bay, will re-
turn to Washington September Is.
Mrs. Hanson has been entertaining ex-
tensively, her guests including her
brother-in-law and sister, Lieut.. Ar
thur Schilt, U. S. M. c., and Mrs.
Schilt of Quantico, Va, and their
children last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Lee
Metcalf, their son and daughter, Mr..
Francis Metcalf and Miss Mary Met
calf, who spent this month in East
Mauch Chunk, Pa, and Camden, N. j.,
arrived at their home, in Mechanics
vile, yesterday.
Mr.. Frank B. Brown of Holly Lane
cottage, on the Chesapeake Bay, will
have as his guests next week his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Macarthur,
and her daughter, Miss Mary Mac
Arthur of Hollywood, Calf, who will
arrive Monday. Mrs. Macarthur Is
better known in the theatrical world
as Helen Hayes.
States Attorney of Calvert County
and Mrs. Arthur w. Dowell this week
are visiting Mrs. Dowell's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Hilken in Schoharie,
N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell went
first to New York to meet their son,
Arthur w. DoweN, jr,. and MIR.
Dowell's sister, DR.. Anita S. Dowell,
vice principal Of the Towson State
Normal School, who returned We'd
nesday after two months in Europe.
They visited Spain, France, Egypt,
the Holy Land and spent much time
on the Italian Riviera.
Mrs. Adrian Posey of La Plata, had
with her this week her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Gardiner of Washington.
M. and Mrs. w. e. Hardesty Of
Fair Haven, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Herbert Ward of CLANCY, are
making a Today motor trip to the
New England States and Canada.
MIR. Harry s. Jones of this city, who
spent this week with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones, at
Kinsale, Va, returned today. He was
accompanied home by his cousin, Mr..
Ridgely Jones of North Carolina, who
will spend few days in Maryland.
Mrs. Samuel Sowell gave q large
miscellaneous shower Monday after
noon in honor of Miss Wilhimina
Greenwell, daughter of Mrs. l.. A.
Wilmer, who will marry MIR. Russell
Howard, son Of Mrs. Joseph Howard
Of Waldorf, Md, Saturs-y, September
z. Following the shower bridge was
pllyed, after which a buffet supper
was served. Miss Greenwell was given
a similar shower this afternoon by Miss
Margaret Wigginton and her sister.
Mrs. Frederick Mehafie, and their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. George p. Wigginton,
at Belvedere, on the lower Potomac
River.
Mrs. Louise O'Connell, with her
daughter, Miss Mary O'Connell, Of
New York City, are spending q fort
night with Mrs. O'Connell's mother,
Mrs. j. j. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Gypsies Cross on Pig.

YONKERS, N. Y. OP.-A group OF
gypsies didn't have So to pay the
ferryman to get to New Jersey. They
gave him a pig. The ferryman put So
of his own in the till and quickly sold
the pig for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
PASTOR TO RETURN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE; Md, August 3l.-Dr.
Ralph D. Smith, pastor Of the Wood
side Methodist Episcopal Church, will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow at IL am.
after three-week absence.
He will preach the first Of a series
of biographical sermons on Old Tesla
ment characters, having as his subject
Moses, the Labor Leader" There
will be no evening service. The
church school, closed during Aust
because Of infantile paralysis In the
community, will reopen at s:ij am.
for Fall work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
SUNKEN BARGE MARKED

Spar Buoy Placed in Chesapeake
Of Smith Point.
The Bureau of Navigation an
nounced today that q spar buoy
painted with red and black horizontal
bands has been established SO miles,
1856 degrees, from Smith Point Light
house, In 40 feet to mark wrecked
barge q. G. Bennett. 40 feet over the
wreck in Chesapeake Bay, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-01
Dogs Ride by Plane,

Six sheep dogs rode by plane from
Stromness, Orkney, to race at Cath
ness, Scotland.
, 1935-11-12
Splurge Opens
Market, Fails to Hold

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-P- A
heavy buying wave swept over the
stock market at the start Of Tues
days session. but It was OF brief
duration * far as the general run
Of equities was concerned.
The ticker tape dropped behind
floor transactions in the first half
hour as blocks or several thousand
shares changed hands at higher
prices. Realizing on a broad scale
soon succeeded the buying splurge
and. with the exception OF various
rails. communications and special
ties, early gains were either cancelled
or replaced with losses.
There was no marked change in
the domestic or foreign pictures.
Cotton was a firm spot among COM
modities while grains backed and
filled in a slim groove. Bonds were
fairly steady. Foreign exchanges
were slightly mixed.
Shares OF Radio Preferred b were
given a run -sr an advance Of more
than 5 points and Western Union
, 1935-11-12

got up 2. Radio common was un-
usually active and improvement
was shown by Electric a. Musical
Industries, American Telephone.
Louisville Nashville, Chesapeake AZ
Ohio. Great Northern. Union Pacific,
Santa Re, United States, General
Electric and Westinghouse. Stocks
off fracti0naly TO 2 or more in
cluded u. S. Smelling. American
Smelling. Cerro De PaSco, Ameri-
can Commercial Alcohol. National
Distillers. United Aircraft, Chrysler,
General Motors. Allied Chemical,
Electric Auto-Lkte, Case and Sears
Roebuck.
The strength OF Radio was CO.
incident with expectations that the
sale OF the company's holding OF
Electric A. Musical Industries shares
to the British concern, now being
negotiated. together with funds
recently obtained from the disposal
Of RKO stock, would enable the
Radio organization to call its pre-
ferred issue.