davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
ENGbe%5e Los ChesterfieIds son 10 que dicen que

como la Cruz de Fuego, el pri-
mer ministro Laval salv6 aver
su gabinete.
Eduardo Herriot, exprimer
ministro y iefe de los radicals
sociaIiatas, anunci6 que Lava
habia acceptable su programa,
con memories reservas. Ante
aver hubo un viOlento debate
en- la Camara de Diputados
mencionandose a la Cruz de
Fuego como que trata de apode
listas para q. Sc actde entrgica-
la violencia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
ATACA Ell SENADOR HOLT
A LAS QUE
VENDEN LAS ACCIONES

Miami, Die. 6.-Hablando
ante la convention annual de la
Association de Comisionados de
S%eguridad, el senador federal
Holt, de West Virginia, que So
10 tiene 80 amos, atac6 a las com
pahias que manejan las accio-
nes de las empresas de "utilir
dad publica', acusandolas de es
tar compuestas de aqua, gas Y
buenos vendedores. Aseguran-
do que las companies tratatban
de d%esempenar ell papel de pro
tectores de viudas y huerfanos,
agreg6: lloraban sobre mis-
hcmbros hasta que me vi obi
gado a pOnerme una capa de a.
qua y averiguar 10 que ell con-
'greso hacia por las viudas y
huerfanos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 de Norfolk, a cargar
fosfato, ell vapor ingles Baron
Lovat. Trajo carga general ell
vapor americana West Kyska,
procedente de Cardiff, Ingla-
terra.
Durante las pasadas "a no.
ras salieron ell Maria, italiano,
cargado de fosfato para puer
tos de su pals, y Ell Baron Lo-
vat, ingles, que va con rumbo
a Espana, tambien con ~fosfato.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
PERMISOS DE
CONSTRUCTION

Sra. Serrano, Preparedness,
306 w. Palm; Antonio Fernan
dez, reparaciones, 2208 Gale
Mitchell; Antonio Fernandez,
Preparedness, 1918 Ave. 10.
Venta de propiedades: Nora
L. Ware a Anna May Nelson;
w. NJ. Glover a William Clio
YER; Kate v. Johnson a Carl
w. Bahrt.
La gaceta., 1935-12-06
LAVAL ACTUARA CONTRA
LOS GRUPOS FASCISTAS
SEMIMILITARES

Paris, Die. G.-Acep, Ando las
demands de los radicales socia
listas para que Sc ct1e ener2ica-
mente contra las organizaciones
f~ascistas semi-militares, tales
La gaceta., 1935-12-06

y-C IdfCld u. HGI
man reveb aver ke como miem
bro de la JuntaV Perdores del
Estado visit6 a/Bruno Richard
Hauplmann,@ ia casa de la
muerte Fl Fprisi6n delaEsta-
dc, conY hdo con el acar.a
del GRIND wHoffman ha pedido
a a los Ct siete misn0ros d.:
Gentle dFsPerdones que visiten
q Hauptmann y lie oigan ar9u !.
mentar en- su favor. ST la Cor
tie Suprema de los Estadcs Uni
dos decide en- contra del indivi-
duo condenado por ell asesinato
de- HIS del coronel Lindbergs,
el case Nasara a la Jurisdiction
de la Junta de Peraones. Entr6
aver en- ell case un hombAe cal
We QUE tiene la reputation &ser
IN" de los detectives mas haN
les de la naci6n. Sc llama Ellis
Parker, del condado de Bur
linpton.
Holman dice que Parker
realiza una investigation indie
pendiente; pero sin permiso of
cial del e~jecutivo.
mr. Parker es I'm viejo ami
go Y me ha visitado".
mi dnico interes, ONO miem
bro de la Junta de PerdoAs, e
qre sc haga justicia".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

yesterdays article) he assumes that, if West holds four spades. he will be forced to guard the spade six in dummy, and thus declarcr has established two threat tricks.
 This assumption on the part Of the declarer is an essential element in every squeeze. If the assump- ton does not prove true, then the contract will be defeated in any event. In this example, if East should hold the four spades, there Is no possible way of fulfilling the contract.
 Declarer must then assume that one opponent--AND ONE ONLY will be forced to guard the two threat suits. Therefore, the other opponent cannot hold the winner over either threat. f
 The important thing to remem- Der, with regard to point two In the Tapel formula-tbe assump- tion--is that declarer loses nothing by making the assumption (no matter how far-fetched it might be) because, unless the assumption proves to be correct, the contract certainly will be defeated. Nothing therefore has been lost by making the necessary assumption for the squeeze play.
 In tomorrow's article I shall dts- cuss point three in the lapel form ula--projecting the play to the squeeze position--the next impor- tant element In every squeeze. Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel more pepE., yodr bowels will begin to move regular ly nd the dangerous poisons which have accumulated in yoIr system will be gone. Before you know it your complexion will clear up and you will feel like a new person. Then keep well this simple new way by eating Honey Krushed Wheat Bread at every meal.
 Ask your grocer today for Rev. mond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is all ready sliced. wrapped in a new moisture proof cellophane wrapper and has a lib- eral extra coating of crushed wheat upon the outer crust. Be sure to ask for Reymohd's Honey Ki@Ished. Do not accept a substi- ute.---Advcrtiscmcnt.
 Copyright. 1884. All rights
 reservedl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sorority Play To
 Be GiOen May 16

The Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority held a meeting las< evening at their club rooms on Willow Court. F.rther plans were discussed for the play which is to be presented by ths group. The name and date of the production has been changed and the sorority will now present "The Piper's Pay" on May 18th at Temple Hall.
 Arrangements were also dis cussed for a cake sale to be held at a date to be announced later.
 Members in attendance were: Misses Lillian Mitchell, Vivienne Wills, Ermina Birs, Olive Rochon, Margaret McGrath, Rita Emmons, Annamay Hamel, Margaret Dow ling, Alice Morrissey, Genevieve Urba, Linnea Gyllenhammer. Edith Carlstrom and Ann Ciminera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Stop Using Prlrges For Constipation, Eat Honey
 KruShed Wheat Bread
Doctors Warn Against the Use of Irritating Pugs Reymond Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Relieves Constipation Trou
 ble in Natures Own Way

recommended for children as Rey- mond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread will not "clog up" in the large intestine as Is sometimes the case with bran.
 If you have tried eating whole wheat breads but do not care for their fiat, woody taste, new taste thrill awaits you when you eat Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It is totally different from any bread you have eaten heretofore. Yet it safely relieves constipation through the use of the whole wheat in crushed form, pure honey and other ingredients.
 Make This Ten-Day Test.
 Instead of taking laxatives two or three times a week, all you need do is start eating Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread at every meal for the next ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

This is the third of a series of articles on the lapel Formula for recognizing and executing d squeeze play, as expOundcd in E. Hall DOwnes' new book entitled "Squeczes, COups and End Plays"
 Ird
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League
 In yesterdays article I discussed the first element in every squeeze the necessary threat cards thu, must always be present at the foundation for this play. Today let us consider the second element fin every squeeze the assumption that must be made.
 South is playing the contract at six diamonds and West opens the heart king. East wins with the heart ace and leads the club eight to the second trick. West puts up the club jack and North wins with the club ace. South must take the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Personal

Meriden road spent the weekend in Boston.
 MT and Mrs James P. Purcell of Seminole avenue have been spend- ing Q few days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Miss Marion Hanlon of Water- town avenue has returned f e r spending several weeks with rela- lives in Newark, N. J.
 Howard Reed of Hamilton ave- nue is spending few days in New York.
 Miss Jeanette Blake of Capitol avenue has been spending few days ill New York where she was registered at the Hotel Lincoln. MT and Mrs Elmer Trask O Baldwin street gave party a their home recently in complimen to MT TraslS's mother, Mrs Mar tha Trask who was observing he birthday. Cards were played ant refreshments served. Those at tending were MT and Mrs Rich ard Trask, MT and Mrs George Trask, MT and Mrs Olney Trask MT and Mrs Elmer Trask, Mi and Mrs Arthur Green. Miss Bev- erly Trask, Miss Marion Trask Raymond Trask, and Wilbur Trask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Hospital Aid Group
 Plans Activities

r At the quarterly meeting of the St Mary's Hospital Aid society held
 yesterday afternoon reports were
 given of the memorial drive and also of the silver tea conducted last month.
 Plans were discussed for a rum mage sale to be held on May IS, 16 and IF. May 22 was the date i chosen for the annual tea to be
 given for the graduate nurses of
 St. Mary's Hospital Training school.
 Further arrangements for activi- ties will be made at a later date. Litchfield, April 9-Mr and Mrs William Brennan were honored
 with a surprise party celebrating
 the occasion of their 18th wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home on Lake street. Those attending were Mir and Mrs Gar rett Brennan, MT and Mrs Luke Brennan, MT and Mrs Edward Far rell, Mir and Mrs Seth Benton, MT and Mrs John Droney, MT and Mrs Patrick Brennan, MT and Mrs Nicholas Doyle, MT and Mrs Law renee Doyle, MT and Mrs Michael Ryan, Mir and Mrs Matthew Bren- nan, Mir and Mrs Matthew Doyle, Mir and Mrs Leo Brennan, Matthew Brennan, Jr., Matthew Brennan Sr., Miss Rose Brennan, MT and Mrs Robert Blackbourne, Mrs John Heck, Mrs Margaret Liner, Miss Jane Doyle, Mary Brennan, Bar bara Heck, Veronica and Helen Brennan, Miss Philomena Flaher- ty. Jennie and Katherine Doyle, Miss Mary McAllister, Torrington, Miss Katherine Doyle, Waterbury, Miss Louise Schroeder, Thomaston, Elizabeth Heck, Nicholas Doyle, Jr., Michael Doyle and John Sulli- van. Cards were played and re- treatments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Margaret Kil7,artin
 Honored At SholUer

Miss Marie Deeley of Chestnut avenue was hostess at linen show CT at her home on Friday evening in compliment to Miss Margaret Kilmartin of Hillside avenue whose marriage to William Schofield of Central avenue takes place on April 22. Following card playing a luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Alice Bradley. Mary Freney, Margaret Kilmartin, Gertrude Kilmartin, Mary Lawlor, Mary Phelan, Kate Joan Kilmartin, Nancy Delaney, Betty Stevens, Hell en Stevens, Helen Bowling. Marie Deeley and Mrs Martin Bergin.
 Miss Bernice Riley of South street was hostess at party given at her home on Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Entertainment was enjoyed and 8 delicious luncheon was served. The table was attractively decorated in Easter colors. The guests included: Misses Peggy Carroll, Betty Car roll, Catherine Kelly, Mary Phelan, Marjorie Mullens, Eunice Vancel- lepe, Bunny Mathney, Rita Ruggles, Maybeth Riley, Irene and Bernice Riley.
 The following committee has been appointed for the weekly card party to be given by the ladies of St Patrick's parish on Friday even- ing: Mrs John Mitchell, Mrs Peter Tyrell, Mrs William Fitzgerald, Miss Agnes Ryan, Mrs Peter Bourke, Mrs Nora Morrison, Mrs Harold Wolfe, Mrs Thomas Kear- ney, Mrs Thomas Hurley, Mrs James Keegan, Mrs Otto Herbert. Mrs James Luddy and Misses Nell lie Troy and Catherine Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Weddings
B And P. Club To
 GiDe Gard Pdrty.

Mrs Catherine Williams. chair- man of the ways and means com- mittee of the waterbury Business and Professional Women's club has given notice that the card party which was to be held on April 25th ' has been changed to Wednesday, April 10th. All members are asked to get in touch with the committee immediately with regard to tickets.
 Prizes for each table will be Of- fered as well as a door prize for the one holding the winning num- Der. Following the play, refresh- ments will be served by theacom-s mittee. N-
 On the following Wednesday, April 17, the new cabinet will hold it's first session for the year in the : club rooms at 7:30. All members ; of the cabinet are asked to be. present. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShoWer

Miss Elizab Herbert of Edge hill Avenue was honored at a mis- cellaneous shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Her bert of Rye Street. During the evening entertainment was en- loved and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs Mary Brennan, Mrs Arthur Ca- sey, Mrs. Charles Pulford, Mrs. Harold Brennan. Mrs. Charles Dittrich, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Walter Harmon, Misses Madeline Keane. Helen Hanley, Elizabeth Brennan, Margaret Sheehan and Lillian Brennan of Bridgeport. and Mrs Seth Benton and Misses Rose, Mabel and Agnes Brennan of Tor rington.
 A large crowd attended the weekly card pSSty sponsored by the Cleaners of St'Patrick's parish and held at the Lyceum on last even | ing. The committee included: Mrs Patrick Dunn, Mrs. Michael HiS- giston, Mrs George Bailey, Mrs Myles Kelley, Mrs Daniel Mahaney Mrs Victor Danasavage, Mrs James Moore, Mrs John Cawette, Mrs George Asplund and Katherine Deegan.
 Those attending were: Mrs Pa trick Dunn, Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs James Moore, Mrs J. Powers, Mrs William Fitzgerald, John Fitzger- aid, Francis Fitzgerald. Mrs Thom- as Cramer, Mrs William Brennan, Mrs Charles Miller, Mrs George Asplund, Mary Higgiston, Helen | Higgiston, Elizabeth Smith. Rose mary Smith, Mrs John Carroll, Mrs Michael Geary, Mrs John Martin Mrs M. Barrett, Mrs Michael Hig- giston, Mrs Peter J. Tyrrell, Mrs John Mitchell, Mrs Michael Dona- van, Mrs M. Smith. Mrs Henry Begnal, Mrs George Ottingcr, Mrs Patrick J. Cronan, Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Mrs James Donnelly, Mrs Mary Loughman. Mrs James Keefe, Mrs Jackson, Mr Rubenwolf, Fran ces Courtney. Mrs Daniel J. Me- Grath, Mrs Patrick k. Barnes, Mrs John Temple. Mrs John Brickner, Mrs Katherine Kelly, Ella Wallace, Helen Shanahan, Mrs Thomas Ed munds and Helen Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

Your family doctor will tell you that the use of purges and strong cathartics often does serious harm instead of correcting constipation. Most of them irritate the delicate membrane lining of the stomach anc intestines and compel you to take more and more.
 Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread relieves constipation in Q natural way by supplying the diet with just the required amount of roughage to prevent clogged in- testines. It also contains liberal supply of pure honey and other in- gredients which have stimulating gentle action upon the intestines.
 Hundreds of local people are ending their constipation worries by eating the delicious Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Its delightful taste and delightful ac- tion is amazing. It Is especially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

remaining tricks to fulfill his COIL tract.
 He sees but one club loser, the club queen, which cannot be elim- mated by ruffing, discarding or finessing unless the spade suit should break three-three (not a normal adverse division). Since South may always try for a favor able spade break, he first consid- CTS the possibility of projecting @ squeeze play against West, because if the spade suit is tried out and it does not break three-three, the contract will be defeated.
 Declarer knows that the club queen in the South hand is Q one card threat against at's club king and since decl , knows that there must be reats in every squeeze play lined in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Jolly testers Hold
 Sen1i-Annual Banquet


 The Jolly Jester Card Club held their semi-annual banquet Satur day evening at The Flower Grill. During the evening dancing was enjoyed and solos were rendered by Miss Beatrice Benedetti. Those attending were: Miss Florence Agostini and Charles Galiada; Miss Beatrice Benedetti and Vincent Bohen; Miss Anna Jamele and Edward Santopietro; Miss Antoi- nette Rosati and Louis Chestone; Miss Lena Garafolo and Albert Garafolo; Miss Grace Pierro and Gerald Parlapiano; Mir. and Mrs. Walter J. Magel; MT. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, and MT. and Mrs. John Fl. Asetta. The next banquet will be held in the early fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Local "Y" Bridge
 Team Wins Match

In a return match the Water bury YMCA Bridge club defeated the Middletown YMCA Bridge club by the small margin of seven hun dred and eighty (780) points. This ment, the first of which was also won by the Waterbury club by a margin of four thousand and twenty (4O20) points.
 For the Waterbury YMCA team Edwards, Scully, Smith and Leary, with plus score of 3730, exhib- ited the finest playing of the match. The high scorers of the Middletown team were Walsh, Hig- ginson, Maitland and Burr with a plus score of 1850.
 The results of the match are as follows:
 Waterbury YMCA-Shaw, Rei- singer, Rice, Kelly. Middletown YMCA-Walsh, Higginson, Mait- land. Burr. Score: Waterbury, O.; Middletown, 1850.
 Waterbury: Edwards, Scully. Smith, Leary. Middletown: H., Me- Conochie, H. McConochie, Field, Hahn. Score: Waterbury, S730; Middletown, o.
 Waterbury: s Sh ca, Wre Il n, Kleisha, Krasow. Middletown: But Ter, Fahl, Schneider, Keldey. Score: Waterbury, O.; Middletown, 540.
 Waterbury: Loveridge, Rompre, Udelowitz, Meehan. Middletown: Don McConochie, Gromko, Hay wood, McDonold. Score: Water- bury, O; Middletown, 1O6O.
 The Platts Mills Community dramatic group will present a one act play entitled, "Her Alienated Affections in the Bristol company studio Saturday evening at S:15 o'clock. It will be 45-minute pre- sentation directed by Waldon Trimble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Personal
Varied Program, Arranged ForW0nen f s ClubLuncheon

The Waterbury Women's Club annual spring luncheon is being held this afternoon and at 12:3O o'clock will be followed by an in- teresting afternoon program of music and entertainment. Mrs Susan Bartlett, we'll know throughout New England as an entertainer of outstanding note will give play 'The Twilight Hour of Yang Keui Fei," which is poetic drama of China's most famous woman. She will appear in cos- tune. Mrs Bartlett has lived in China for many years and has taught in Picking University. There will also be vocal selections by the Waterbury Woman's chorus. and music by Joseph DeVito's trio. Greetings will be extended by the invited guests who include state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Hadassah SholDer , Being Held Tonight


 The Waterbury chapter of Senior Hadassah has completed arrange ments for the annual linen shower
 which is being held this evening at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. Mrs Morris Siller is chairman of the arrangements committee. Rab- 2 bi William Margolis of New York; will be the guest speaker. A rel ception will follow the meeting.
 All members and friends are invit- { ed to attend.
 The regular monthly meeting
 of the David L. Fanick post, J.W.V.s ' auxiliary, will be held tomorrow { evening in Roosevelt lodge rooms at 8 o'clock. Mrs Joseph Reinerss president, will handle the gaveris
 A social hour will follow. All la--s dies eligible for membership are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

Miss Mary Hayes of Laval street has returned after spending several days in New York city where she was a guest at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Miss Lorraine Fl. Patton has re- turned to her home in Winsted after spending few days as the guest of Miss Helen DiModugno of Waterville street.
 MT and Mrs Alexander Judd of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary og the American Bridge League

"Squeezes Must Assume Two Threats Together = Third TAPEL Element Requires Control Over Losers To
 Be In Two Suits Held By One Opponent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09
Contract Bridge
BUTTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the new series of contract bridge sessions held at the Elton Contract Club yesterday afternoon. top scorers were: North and South Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. A:thur Cowperthwait, 101 1-2; Mrs A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. M. H. Tourney. 99; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 91 1-2;t Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. Walter Baker, SS; Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. Frank Miller substituting for Mrs. Raymond iPidge, 85; Mrs. F. N. Hess and Mrs. Wendell Viall, S5; and East and West: Mrs. Frank Daly and Mrs. George Largay, 1O5; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. George Swentor, 100; Mrs. George Noel Ter and Mrs. Clifford Pettitjean, 96: Mrs. August Dinkler and Mrs. A. G. Deming, 95 1-2; Mrs. Wall ter Norton and Mrs. Fred Thomp- son, 91.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In the special session of the Cor nell Contract club conducted yes LeEQdy dLLcElloOh tOp oCOhGAo WSiS North and South: Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs Frederick Williams, 1885; Mrs Leon Totten and Margaret Boden, .554; Mrs O'Callaghan and Mrs T. Riley, .540 and East and West: Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs Rob- ert Jillson, .568; Mrs John Gill martin and Mrs Bernard Wilhelm .560; Mrs Clarence Byars and Mrs Doran, .54S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

A party was given recently by Mrs A. Cimaglio for her son James
 the occasion being his fourteenth birthday. Those present were Misses Mary David, Charmella Di- Leo, Phyllis Mangini, Matilda Renadot, Irene and Dorothy Rosa- to, Julia Smoley, Albert Chestone.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
new ACC0UNTANCY
STANDARDS URGED
D. C. Institute Hears Many Ex-
perts Present Views on
Educational Needs.

Clarence S. Marsh, associate direc-
tor of the American Council on Edu-
cation, addressed the quarterly meet
ing of the District Of Columbia Insti-
tute of Certified Public Accountants
on Professional Training" in which
he compared accounting educational
standards with those in other profess
sions. His address started lively de-
bate.
The discussion was participated in
by Prof. John T. Kennedy. president
of the Benjamin Franklin University;
DR.. James A. Bell, president of South
western University; Dean E. G. Purvis
of the Strayer College of Accountancy:
Dean James D. Cushman of Columbus
University: Dr. William NJ. Deviny,
associate professor of economics of
Catholic University; Frof. James E.
Gillis of George Washington Univers-
ity; Prof. w. Gordon Buchanan Of
Georgetown University. and Vaugn
Darby and Wayne Kendrlck of the
District of Columbia Board of Exam
inerS.
There was some difference of opinion
on the question if one years expert
ence requirement for the c. P A. de-
gree might be waived if laboratory
work were done in the schools. How
ever. it was generally agreed that the
curriculum of the accountancy schools
should be extended 1t was decided
that committee of the D. c. Institute
of c. P. AS should work with the ac-
countancy schools of the District with
a view to elevating the c. P. A. educa
tional standards in the schools of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
TWO CORPORATIONS PAY
OBLIGATIONS TO BANKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l2-Reduc-
ton or elimination of bank loans has
been announced by two corporations.
American Metals Co.. Ltd, paid off the
remainder of the original S10000,000
of bank debt with funds from its
treasury. Such obligations totaled
$4,000, 900 last June. General Baking
Co. reported the payment of s500.000
as of August l and like amount on
September 26. anticipating the install
ment due next February. These pay
ments reduced the bank debt to ST.
O00, 900.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Reports Expected
To Show Favorable
Trend in Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSs
NEW YORK, october 12.-Or the
basis of the consistent forward strides
made by business during the Sum-
mer months, Wall Street looks for a
generally favorable showing Ct cor
porate earning statements for the Sep
tember quarter.
The few that have appeared SO far
have been mostly in line with the
optimistic expectations. Statements
of the larger industrial organizations
will begin to appear next week.
Industry. says Dun & Bradstreet in
a survey of trade conditions, has dis
played more uniformity in its upward
movement during the last few months.
Whereas, during the first half of
the year there were occasional pauses
to permit consolidation of the ground
recovered. during the third quarter
the almost constant improvement
raised the level of activity and sales
of number of primary divisions of in
dustry to new highs for the last five
years." the survey declared.