davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, 4. M. For many years Asst Professor of
 Household Arts, Teachers College
 Columbia University, New York.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23

| agana, con tai de que no fuese
una cat6lica romano.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
LIE METIERON DE NUEVO
EN- LA CARCEL

Recientemente la Junta de
Perdones del estado lie concedi6
un indulto Conditional a Jesse
Holt y aver ell indivduo ingres6
de nuevo en- la carcel, acusado
de falsificar en- IN cheque la fir
ma del abogado que lie defendie-
IA.
Paul Lake, ell abogado que
por 81 intercedi6, Sc present6 al
juez Petteway y relate ell case.
Como resultado de la nuevA
hazaha, ell joven delincuente pa
sara varioS amos en- Raiford.
lei microbes pasado Sc lie pu-
so en- libertad y hoy sc encuen-
ira de nuevo en- ell "garlito!"
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
LA PoSIcION DE MADRID Y
LAS MiLICIAS FRENTE AL
AVANCE DE LOS
sFACCIOSOS
. FACCIOSOS
(Viene de la 1a.)

(H1ene QG M IU.I
qre no queremos matarlos." Y
,soap6 sin que nadie lie tirafA
Las&uerzas aereas de Madrid
han dado repetidas pruebas de
heroismo, volando viejos aRara.
tos contra las nuevas maquinas
2lemanas e italianas. La supe-
ioridad de los rebeldes En- la a
iaci6n es facilmente aprecia :
lie, a pesar de los refrerzos que
| gobierno ha obtenido. En- tao
lea los rebeldes tienen la VEN
ala. Debe sorprender a los es-
udiantes militares ell leer &
loderna caballeria equipada
on rifles entrando en- acci6n
ontra la infanteria. La caballe-
ia ligera montada de los moroS
ira mientras avanZa y Sc apo
a en- ametralladoras puestaJ
n sus flaneos.
De parte del gobierno un tren
lrmade ha hecho excelente ira
yajo Y particularmente en- ell ca
nino de hero Madrid-Avila.
Ell n1mero de los rebeldes que
svanzan sobre Madrid solo pue-
lie conjeturarse. La fuerza qua
ONO a Toledo Sc componia de
loros y legionarios. Los moros
On encontrados en- todos los
rentes. Solo parte de un bata-
len regular entr6 en- combate
erca de Madrid. La verdad ee
lue la campana de los rebeldes
sc lleva a termino principalmen
5e por mercenarios Y volunta :
RIGS, y no en- gran n1mero. Is
le.esidad de mandar tropas en-
auxilio de los sitiados de OWE
10 demor6 algo ell avance faccio.
| %. Todas las victorias Sc han oh
enido hasta ahora por medic de
a superioridad en- aeroplanos
irtilleria, ametralladoras y mo
eros de trincheras. La habili
lad de los atacantes en- prote
] gerse es un elemento aprecia.
BILE. La milicia prefiere yer a.
eRemigo.
Una gran fuerza es n~ecesaris
para embestir a Madrid y diff
ell es Greer que ganara facilmer
te. Ell gobierno esta preparandC
IN supreme esfuerzo para are.
batar la iniciativa al enemigo.
pero ell curse de la campana re-
vela que los milicianos no pue-
den batir a las tropas en- ell cam
pc.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
Las CoaferenciGs en- Ell
Centre ObrerO

Tres conferencias Sc ofrece-
ran en- otras tantas semanas, en-
ell Centre Obrero, aunque las fe-
chas no han sido escogidas toda-
via.
Dara la primera, segdn diji-
mos aver, ell ST.. Jose Martinez,
quien disertara sobre la Nive-
laci6n, su origen, desarrollo, d.
f~icultades y funcionamiento.
Ell segundo turno, en- Ia sema-
ma siguiente, lie tocara a nues-
tro director, Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, que disertara sobre
la Espana de aver y la de hoy.
Pedro Ramirez MOya, nues-
tro colaborador, instructor de-
"Departamento de Educaci6n
de Trabajadores del estado, ha-
blara en- la tercera semana, desa
rrollando un Importance tema.
Para cada noche de conferen
cia Sc prepararan nGmeros mu-
sicales y de variedades.
Esperase que acudan a elias
centenares de personals.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
CENTRIC DE TAM
PA. - CITACION

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria correspon-
diente a este mes que tendra lu-
gar ell lunes rs del c%orriente, a
las 80 de Ia noche, en- Ell edifi-
clio de West Tampa.
Tampa, Octubre 20 de 1886.
F. SoutO,
Secretario.
Sc ruega la asistencia a esta
Junta, porque en- ella Sc trata-
ran asuntos importantes para la
Sociedad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
; e.: E.. g..
DEL HUMoRIsMo ~EsPAN0L

Question de cOstumbre ~.
En- un viaje que don 10 Ba-
roja realiz6 poNAeffay de Ara
g6n, accmpa1ado de varios lie
ratos de Zaragoza, manifesto
81 sofpresa cuando Sc enteTo de
que les mozos de los pueblos We
l.inos sostenian con frecuencia
ferOces batallas a pedrada elm
'pia. q
lie caesta a uno trabaio
ccmprender como Sc preden ha-
Ger estas cosas-exclam6 Ell au-
tor de "Las horas solitarias".
Els la costumbre-explic6
uno de los literatos zaragoza-
nos.
NSi, clsro-termin6 don Pho,
log primeros antrop6fagos
rue encontraron los explorado-
res iRlaeses respondian 10 mis-
mo cuando Sc les preguntaba
por que comian carne humane:
"Es la costumbres'.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
3odG Distinguish

Contrajeron anoche matrimo-
Mo en- la Primera Iglesia Bau-
tista de esta ciudad, oficiando
81 Rev. Moncrief, la Srta. Luisa
Binnicker, de nuestra mejor
sociedad, y ell correcto j6ven
James E. McGregor.
Centenares de personals precen
sharon la ceremonial, elogiandC
la belleza de la novia Y la distin-
ci6n del nOvio.
Admirable ell programa must
cal, que estuvo a cargo de las
Sras. Mamie Sparkman y T.. c,
Taliaferro.
Los novios salieron anoche
mismo en- viaje de lana de miel
guardando secreto sobre ell lu.
gar a donde Sc dirigen.
Que su dicha sea eterna.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
Noticias de la Espana democrata hbeqtaria

Para lograr ell hist6rico Waters
loo de Pepe Benito fue precise
formar una amplia coalici6n re-
pu5licana, con Ell apoyo de. So
cialistas y comunistas.
Pope Benito solo podia va es-
perar rna salvaci6n: la dictadu-
ra fascista. Y a ella sc acogIo
cen fervor, a cambio de los
mandos en- los municipios y en-
los puestos directivos de la pro-
vincia.
Ese Roman Garcia Pardo,
que era coronel de la Ghrdia
civil, fue trasladado antes de las
slecciones a otra provincial. Las
derechas acogieron la justa me-
dida Aen@ de indignation. Y es
que DIR. Roman no habia salidc
haeia muchisimos amos del feu-
do de su predio y tenia CONVEX
tidos los guardias civiles en- a
gentes del gran cacique.
Otro faccioso, ell teniente Cea
40, ascendido por los traidores
a comandante, y que fre sepa-
RADIO del Cuerpo de Seguridad
antes de las ele .ciones, ha cafdo
bajo ell plomo leal cerca de Ri
5adeo. Y Ell policfa Villarrubia,
expedienteado justamente y
trasladado de Lugo, esta en- Cor
,,oba al servicio de CASCADE.
icon que algeria respiraria
D. Pepito al yer que ~triunfaban
IN Galicia los facciosos! Su ca
zurrerfa longeva no lie hizo yer
rue aquello, para 81 significaba
a mejorfa pasajera que suelen
Experimental los enfermos que
van a morir...
Ell diputado de Izquierda Re
oublicana Diaz Villamil y Ell al
salde socialista de Monforte, Tt
z6n, formaron sendas Columns
1ue fueron deshechas por los
facciosos. Anhelamos que los
meritisimos directivos izquier-
iistas hayan podido salvar sus
idas, asi como Paramos, alcal-
de republican, de Sarria Eel
feudo del odioso ex dipUtado de
la Ceda Saco), y hue tambien
luch6 bravamente al frente de
un punado de leales. De otro
diputado de Izquierda Republi-
cana, Roberto Ouro, NADIA sabe-
mos. Ell representante de Union
Republicans .diputado por Lu-
go Ricardo Gasset Sc encuentra
en- Madrid.
La repression en- Lego ha debi
do ser de las mas crueles, 81 he
mos de jGzgar por los que alli
vienen manejando ell cOtarro de
la vii subversi6n.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
DOS AEROPLA-
NOS EN- Ell ARE

Pensacola, Octubre 23.-Doe
aeroplanos de entrenamiento de
la marina chocaron aver en- Ell
aire, pereciendo Ell cadete E. T.
Higananer, de New York, y SUI
friendo heridas graves ell cadete
M. L. Gourley. Otros dos aviadO
res, G. c. Gibbs y ]. L. Mueller,
.saltaron con sus paracafdas sal
vandose.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
NOTAS' S0CIALES

rant e. Pasaje, Novena avenida
Y Gale Catorce que sera enga-
lanado al efeeto.
Una de las mejores orqrestas
de esta lotalidad tocarA em 81
baile, que empezara a las diez de
Ia noche.
Dara la bienvenida a los me
dicos ell alcalde Chancey, en- com
pania de otras autoridades. FL
gura en- ell grupo ell DR.. Parran,
iefe de sandal de los Estados
Unidos, que es amigo intiho del
Presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
VIDA PASSION Y MUERTE
'POLITICA DEL CELEBRE
CACIQUE PEPINo BENITo


CACIQUE PEPINO BENITO
En- las interesantG informa-
clones que en- nuestrO colega
"Politica' viene publicando Ce-
lestino Noya aeerca de la suble-
vaei6n frnesta en- Galicia, Sc d.
ce que de la Acadia Sc ha en-
cargado I'm primo del celebxe ca
cique Pope Benito, Y deb ordes
pdblico, ell ex coronel de la Guar
dia civil Roman Garcia Pardo,
primo tambien del conocidfsimo
electoIero.
r Benito! Su reinado,
o do durante mas de trein
Ia amos en- la proFincia de Lrgo,
Acab6 en- las 1ltimas elecciones.
Fue derrotado' por primera vez
en- su vida. Solo pudo sacar a
flote a un hijo suyo, a pesar de
lue las derechas, los monarqul-
EOS Y Gil Robes Sc unieron a Ell.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23

Importance Jt0ntG
Elsunes, en- Ell Centre Espa-
mol de West Tampa, Sc verifi-
cara una importante junta ge-
neral con ell fin de discutir pro
blemas que afectan a todos los
socios.
Sabemos que Sc tratara ell a.
sunto de las fiestas, tan necesa-
rias a los centres, en- beneficio
de sus fondos.
La directiva desea, segun 81
secretario Sr. Fermin Souto, ia
mayor asistencia possible.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
EI BGNQuete q Ell
Bale de

Con verdadera animation ira
bajan las comisiones nombra
das para ofrecer Ell banquete Y
ell bale de mahana sabado, en-
honor de los medicos sanitarioe
que pasaran por Tampa en- di-
recci6n de Cuba.
r. banquete, como va hemos d.
cho, Sc ~efectuara en- Ell restau-
La gaceta., 1936-10-23

OperGdG
De APPENDICITIS ha sido opera
da la jovencita Alicia Perez, hi
ia de los esposos Perez, duenos
del establecimiento American
Beatty, Y Meta de nuestro.
companero Miguel Lorente.
La oper6 Ell DR.. Ortega, en- Ell
anatorio del Centre Asturiano,
ION feliz resultado. .
Por su complete restableci-
miento hacemos fervientes vo-
os.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
QUE LA AMERICA
MA SIMPSON SOLO ACEP-
TARA Ell RANGO DE REL

LOndres, octubre % Los
amigos de la Sra. VAIL Sinp :
son. de BaltimQ1 Ia del
-ey Eduardo vI6, di.en que es-
a no aceptara. NADIA inferior al
Tango de reipA en- Ell case &c pe
Eduardo desee casarse con ellA
3aio las condolences existentes
ma rehrsaria casarse con Ell mo
narca, a Suien fnceramente adj
mira. -
Su posici6n como amiga init
ma del reg seria socialmente SUI
perior a la de esposa inorganic
ti:a.
Ell peri6dico "New Chroni :
lie" retro un despacho que so
bre Ell asunto del matrimonio
del reg habia prblicado, en- 81
que Sc decia que ell monarch po-
dia casarse con quien lie diera
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03
NATIVE SERVICES
 AT 5 P. M.

G-men. The treasury is at pres ent conducting its own investiga- tion of these activities.
 Glavis, in his PWA job, was frequently mentioned as the "ace sleuth' of the administration. Not confning himself to investi- gations of possible graft in con- nection with PWA projects and interior department activities, he was accused of spying upon and privately questioning business men who were suspected of hav- ing passed along to newspaper men information which the de- partment preferred to keep from the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PUT
 A CURB ON THE ACTIVITIES
 OF THE ACE SLEUTHS OF US

tration and to avoid the scandals that often have characterized large-scale government operations in the past.
 Most of these organizations, as far as public knowledge is con- cerned, have confined themselves to routine duties, but criticism of the PWA investigating staff was heard almost from the first, and now confirmed reports that secret service agents have invaded a field from which they are banned specifically by law has led to fear of further improper activi- ties.
 It has been no secret here that some of the older federal law en- forcement agents, including the department of justice, have been embarrassed by the shadowing of individuals by some of the newer agencies.
 During the Theodore Roosevelt administration, after charges by the secret service had involved members of congress, that body passed legislation confining the duties of the secret service to pro tecting the persons of the Presi- dent and his family and break ing up counterfeiting activities.
 After recent allegations that i'm proper activities were being car rid on by federal agencies, aimed at J. Edgar Hoover, and his fed eral bureau of investigation of the department of justice, the treasury department admitted that two of its agents, allegedly acting without knowledge of their superiors, had investigated the shooting of several criminals by
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03
Soyiets Boast
 Great Naval
 Power Pacific
fBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 MOSCOW, Oct. 3, - The Sov- jet today openly boasted that her Pacific shoreline was impreg- nable, following the conclusion of Vladivostok naval air man euvers which gave that sector it's most realistic taste of war since the Reds drove out the Whites in 1920.
 '"There can be no doubt that any military force which might attempt to land on the Soviet coast, no matter how well they were prepared, would be hurled into the sea-" said the Pravda, the Communist party organ.
 The statement was regarded as a warning to Japan. The sea gam es followed a simulated air attack on Vladivostok, with the populace scurrying to gas chambers, while ground batteries boomed, to fight off invading planes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03
New York Lawyer Flew TOBarroW
 Via Kotzebue
Kotzebue, Alaska, Sept. 25

KotZebue, Alaska, Sept. 70.
 Five days ago MT. Frederick Lee, a lawyer of New York, land ed at Kotzebue after having flown all the way from New York all alone in a little Monocoupe, powered with 90 H. P. engine. Not satisfied with having made Kotzebue, he decided to go to Point Barrow, and he made the trip in fine style, tho he encoun- tered very dangerous conditions. He landed at Wainwright to re- fuel and then on to Point Barrow he zoomed all by himself. He stayed at Barrow two days, land ed back in Kotzebue yesterday, and left this morning for New York via Fairbanks, White Horse, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Chicago.
 MT. Lee has flown over a hun dred thousand miles in the last seven years, when he took up fly ing. He flies only a month every year; thus keeping his mind alert for his intensive practice of law.
 He always flies his own plane, repairs it himself. Has radio equipment, sleeping bag, cooking utensils, guns, etc. He IS a charming gentlemen of about 35; most anxious to avoid publicity, but his unusual feat should at least appear somewhere in the records of Aviation.
 Contributed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03
President Is Reported to Have Warned Aids on Activities
 of Agents.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept President Roosevelt has ordered curtailment of the investigating activities of various federal agen- -cies, according to reports in ad- ministration circles.
 The President is said to have been perturbed over the activi- ties of PWA investigators and the revelation that treasury secret service agents, with or without authorization. had been inquiring into the actions of the justice de- partment G-men. He is under stood to have passed the word privately to his aids that no "Og- pu" activities were to be tolerat- ed.
 Tending to confirm the report was a statement by Secretary Ickes in his press conference that, with the departure of Louis R. Glavis as PWAinvestigating chief to aid a senate committee, the PWA and interior investigating personnel would be reduced. He said that Angelo P. Clas, new chief of PWA Investigators, had no detective experience, and add ed that his job was largely one requiring engineering knowledge.
 Detectives in Many Agencies
 Virtually all the agencies creat- ed under the new deal, and par ticularly the PWA, WPA, FILA, SEC and HOLC, have created their own Investigating units, some numbering as many as 500 agents, to assure honest adminis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03
ORDINANCE NO. 278

An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska, creating a Board of Health and prescribing its powers and duties.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska.
 Section l. There is hereby created a Board of Health for the City of Nome, Alaska, to consist of three (3) members.
 Section 2. The President of the School Board of the Nome School District shall be exofficio one of the three (3) members of the Board of Health, and the Common Council shall annually select the other two (2) mem- bers one to be a doctor and phy- sician residing within the city, and the other one a member of the Council.
 Section 3. The Board of Heal tn shall adopt all necessary and useful rules and regulations for the conduct of it's own business. Section 4. The powers and dut- ies of the Board of Health shall be as prescribed for such boards in Chapter 26, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, and any acts now or hereafter enacted amendatory thereto
 The Common Council of the
 City of Nome, Alaska.
 Approved Sept. 28, 1886, by
 EDWARD. M. SEIDENVERG
 Mayor Attest: M. J. WALSH.
 City Clerk
 Publish Tues. Thurs. Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03
Federated Church

Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor. Church School, II o'clock.
 We have classes for all ages, including adults.
 Worship Service, 7:45 P. M.
 The Lords Supper will be ob- served. Sermon topic, Living Bread" All welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-03

You can save S2.0O by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
100 STOCKS UP
IN NOVEMBER

The value of 100 representative
common stocks advanced O.5 per
cent in November to a new high
on the recovery, according to
Frazier Jelke & Co.
The valuation of $24.749,711 900
at the end of the month com
pared with $17,802, 066 900 on No
vember 80, 1885, an increase of SO
per cent. The latest rise was the
seventh consecutive month in
which stocks have advanced. AS
compared with the beginning OF
1886, stocks now have appreciated
more than six billion dollars, or
somewhat more than 80 per cent.
AS in october, merchandising
stocks featured the months rise.
This group recorded an improve
ment Of 9 per cent in the month.
The building group rose ga per
cent and the electrical equipments
were So per cent higher. Rail
equipments gained So per cent.
Smaller recoverieS were recorded
by the miscellaneous industrialS,
chemicals, foods and steels. Rail
stocks declined At per cent and
motors fell 46 per cent, while
smaller losses were shown by util-
tiles and oils.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
.F|REST0NE NET.
UP MILLION

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. G.N.S0.
An increase of more than $3,0OO,-
900 in net profits for the fiscal
year ending october 81, 1885, was
reported yesterday by the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company,
in it's annual report to stock
holders.
The net profit for the fiscal
year just ended amounted to So
1868, as compared to $5,649,-
146, or $1.53 a share on the COM
pany's common stock, for the cor
responding period a year ago. The
dividend on the common stock
for the past year amounts to 1928
share.
Total sales for the fiscal year
were 135,701 ,916, as compared to
$121, 670,572 for the preceding
year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
100 Railroads Show
Gain i'm Earnings

Advance reports from 1870 Class
/ railroads, representing 98.4 per
cent Of total operating revenues,
made public by the Association Of
American Railroads, show that
those roads in october had a net
railway operating income of $685.
ATT, 459 compared with $74,043,6 57
in the same month last year. Com
plete reports for all Glass l rail-
roads as to their revenues and ex-
penses in october are expected to
be available within a few days.
Operating revenues of the 1870
Glass / railroads in october to-
tailed $685., 421 ,543 compared with
$685., 644, TOO in October, last year,
or an increase of 1913 per cent.
Operating expenses of the same
roads in October, this year, totaled
$257, 284, 1873 compared with 1929,
218,391 in october, last year, or
an increase of 1872 per cent.
Taxes Also Bigger
4dASS Pdlu III OCGOUS1 Wy GAACSC
railroads amounted to $28,059,395
compared with $21,312,148 in Octo-
Der, 1885, or an increase of 31.7
per cent.
The Sc Glass l railriads in the
Eastern District, according to
complete reports, had a net rail-
way operating income in october
of 5,307,472, compared with
$37, 420,639 in October, last year.
Twenty-Six Glass / railroads, repre-
Senting $50 per cent of the total
revenues in the Southern District
had a net railway operating in
come of SO, $3.50, $50 in october, COM
pared with $7,11O,694 in the same
month one year ago, while 4S Class
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. / N.SD.-Butter-
1885 tubs; steady: old cars 5; new l;
extras, 32hc: standards. 32Ac; extra
firsts, 32@32Kc firsts. 31@31hc; spe-
Gals, 33@331ac
Eggs-3,9S2 cases: steady: old cars
none; new l; current receipts, 32l4c;
fresh extra firsts. less than cars, S5c
cars. S5c; fresh firsts, less than cars
33hc; cars, S31ac; dirties. &c; checks
fresh, csc; storage. 23c.
Cheese-Twins 17k +171zc; single
daisies and longhorns, 1s@1S c.
Live Poultry-Steady to strong; tur
keys, 12@17c; hens, 11@16c; leghorr
hens. sole: broilers, 17@19c; springs
1917 @15c: chickens. II + lee; roosters
1112c; ducks, 9@13v: geese. S@12c.
Potatoes-22 cars; on track. 25s; U. s
shipments. 4SS: Idaho Russets. Bur
banks, $3.35@2.55; No. 2, s1.9O61.O5;
Colorado Red McClures, burlap sacks
2421a: Wisconsin round white
$1.sO+1.sO; Commercials, s1.75; No. .
$1.O5,
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
BANKERS PLAN.UT|uT|ES SEEN
REGION TALKS FORCED T0BUY

The time has come when the
public utility industry must give
immediate attention to replace
ments and additions-New Deal or
no New Deal, according to the
current issue of The Financial
World, in which it is pointed out
that the utilities have made only
the most necessary repairs and
additions during the New Deal pc
Rod. The publication adds:
"ConstructiOn expenditures by
the electric light and power in
dustry for the years 1882 to 1885,
inclusive, averaged $188,OOO,OOO
per annum as cOntraSted with
an average of SS3O,OOO,OOO spent
annually in the years 1927 to
1890"
TN the meantime, electrical
production has reached a level
considerably above the 1929
rate, with power production in
the year ended September 30,
1886, AS per cent ahead of the
previous IL months, which in
turn was ahead of the former
record year, 1929.
prior to 1880 the utilities
kept their capacity several years
ahead of the rising production
trend, thus building up margin
of safety. This margin has in
many cases been almost COM
pletely wiped out and it must be
remembered that it frequently
takes as long as two years to de-
sign, construct and install
large generator"
It is pointed out that much OF
the utility equipment now in use
produces electricity at consider
ably higher costs than new equip
ment. Where new equipment is
not needed in the light of abso
lutte necessity, its purchase is ad
vantageouS from an economic
viewpoint, the report adds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Real Estate Bond
Prices Rise
In East

With issues in the five major
cities all contributing gains,
eastern real estate bond average
prices, based on the market action
of 200 typical issues, increased Ia
per cent in November, according
to Amott, Baker & Co.
The increase, the same as re,
corded for October, brought the
total appreciation for the first II
months of the year to 10.5 per
cent. The average price per
$1,000 of face value advanced
from 424 on November l to $43O
on November 30.
Gains recorded by cities were
New York, IL per cent; Buffalo,
At per cent; Boston, IL per cent;
Pittsburgh, IL per cent, and Phil.
adelphia, 0.8 per cent.
Boston issues command the
highest price.