davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
D. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 10.--The rise
of the listed bond market lost head
way today and some of the recent
3avorites wavered.
Bond men conceded the market was
entitled to a pause after its renewed
recovery march anG the heavy de-
mand the last few days for secondary
rails and industrials situated to bene-
1T from the rising business trend.
While there was no visible change
in underlying money conditions
United States Treasury issues backed
away for small losses.
Investment interest of late has been
focused on rails and other issues
which had Jagged in earlier recovery
stages.
The spread of earnings improve
ment in the corporate field appears
to have made many lower-rated is
sues attractive to buyers seeking bet.
ter yields than are obtainable in the
gilt-edged category.
Profit taking among recent gamers
increased the markets resistance on
the advance. Baltimore g. Ohio 4 IS,
Hiram Walker 4las, International
Paper SIS, Chesapeake Corp. IS, New
York Central IS and Western Union
Is sold a little lower. International
Hydroelectric IS were off 2 points at
one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
REALIZING CHECKS
UPTURN ON CURB
Moderate Losses in Many
Issues Offset Small
Gains in Others.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 10.-Stocks
found the upward path harder to
travel on the Curb Exchange today
in face Of tendency by many traders
to accept profits accumulated in the
recent rise of the market.
A clear-cut trend was missing as
moderate losses in many issues Offset
small gains in others.
A few industrial favorites moved
ahead smartly, with Techni-color and
Thew Shovel up a point or more. But
American Cyanamid. Electric Bond
Sc Share, International Petroleum,
Newmont Mining. Niagara Hudson
Power and other of the usual curb
favorites sold of fractionally.
Among the gamers were American
Gas e. Electric, Creole Petroleum,
Gulf Oil, Pan-American Anyways and
Sunshine Mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Washington Exchange

SALES.
The Carpet Corp-10 at 2412.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51aoo pfd.-3o at
11212.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at HOE,
10 at hoe.
American Security & Trust Co.'s at
254l4.
Notice-If1is exchange will be closed
Monday next, Columbus day.
SALES-AFTER CALL.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.

Amer Tel. & Tel. o. 1884
Il. 4 w. Steamboat o. 100
Pot. 81. Pow. So pfd, co. 1l0ia
Pot. 81. p. 5iaes pf. $50 lie
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. f360)-- so
Wash Rwy & Ell Com. 1867 500
Wash. Ry. & Ell. pfd. 81 110la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. october 1O-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp):
Extra.
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate Rod record. able
y Graphite Co 25c - 81 els
REGULAR.
Calf Pkg Corp 31l2c 11-3O lc-l5
Germantown Trust
McNeel Marble Of 81 so IO-7 lois
San Carlos Milling roc NJ 1O-2 10-15
Washington ID c. :.
Loan TT So f0-29 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. October 10 (P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
METAL MARKET.

a. Also extra or extras.
fkJ Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

NEW YORK. October 10 Cooper
quiet: electrolytic spot and fr' re. 9.15:
export. $50. Other mct-ls Domnally
upchAnEed.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Major Features
and Notes
TIM RYAN and Irene Noblette, COM

TIM RYAN and Irene Noblette, COM
edy team, together with Don Voor-
hees and his orchestra and Morton
Bowe. tenor, will replace Jack Benny
on his to $50 spot on WMAL during
the latter's vacation. The new program
will be heard this evening.
Virginia Rea, soprano, and Jan
Peerce, tenor will share the spotlight
with Erno Rapee and his symphony
orchestra over WRC at g. Miss Rea
will sing the Bird Song" from Leonca-
vallo's Il Pagliacci," and Peerce will
be heard in "Rudolfo's Narrative" from
Puccinis La Boheme."
Willie Morris. soprano: Sigurd Nils
sen, baSSo, and Vladimir Padwa,
pianist. will be featured on the Fire
side Recital" over WRC at $50.
Albert Spalding, noted American
violinist, will be the guest soloiSt with
the Philadelphia Summer Concerts Or
chestra in the first of a series of two
hour concerts from Robin Hood Dell
in that city, tonight at 1880 over WJSV.
Alexander Smallens will conduct the
initial broadcast which will feature
Schuberts ''Rosamunde" Overture, and
Wagner's 'Siegfried Idyl."
The Magic Key" program on WMAL
at l o'clock will feature Ruth Etting.
Rudolph CAM, pianist. and Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly, comedy team.
Rev Rufus w Weaver. executive
secretary of the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches. will be the speaker
on the eighth program of series spon-
sored by the Committee on Moral and
Religious Training tonight at 10 over
VOL
Evening star., 1936-06-28

When Ted Hammerstein's show
moves back TO the network whence it
came, c. B. S., Tuesdays, 8 pm, Lucy
Laughlin goes along but Jerry
Mann gets the comedy spot and not
just because he's Joe Weber's nephew,
for he has what it takes himself
Joe Dumon is busting off his Josh
Higgins character to hold on to the
dialers while the Gospel Singer vaca-
tions abroad . There1l be no vaca-
tion for ''Vic and SADIE" who continuo
double duty at N. B. c., moving the"
Blue Network show to II 80 am. how
ever The ONeills" may broadcar
on a two-a-day schedule, too, morn
ingS and afternoons.
Frank Crumit and Julia sanderscn
manage some excellent satire on their
new Sunday show, and who is better
equipped to take an ironical cue from
all the sentimental hits they've seen
come and go? Meanwhile all is
sweetness and light among Parker
Fennelly's Cape Cod folks who come
to life again Sundays at c. B. S.
s pm, under the title, Pa and Ma"
Benny Fields who can wiring a
sob from any Of the ballads and a
smile from all his hearers. will b.
moved to Wednesday and Friday, 7:3O.
on the first Of the month. with the
Kate Smith Band staying where it is.
after all. while the songstreSs herself
takes out for Banff Jack Miller will
double to do both vocals and baton
work Fields, by the way. is due
in Hollywood July 81 to begin work
in The Big Broadcast" And incl
dentally. it seems as if Fields come
back was all that was needed to stir
the hopes of other favorites of radios
early days It wouldn't be surprising
if Arthur Tracy, Mildred Hunt. Mil
dred Bailey and others all showed IN
in promising spots next season. Tho
latter is being talked of in connection
with the Paul Whiteman show
Songstress Hunt familiar to old
friends of Roxy's Gang. is busy right
now with plans for a permanent me-
mortal to Roxy which will likely take
the former Of an annual award for
outstanding showmanship.
IF THERE'S any justice at all. Edward
Everett Horton will have his own
commercial on the air by Fall
more and more sponsors will emulat0
the nice minimum of advertising in
the Hollywood Hotel airings .
Fred Aliens ad libbing won't let him
in for enough trouble that he'll have
to pin himself down to a script i.
but aready trouble has started on the
repeat broadcast for the West, mas
much as the amateurs seem to know
all the answers by that time and
begin to make some of their own.
Wonder how Gertrude Niessen man
ages to look so exotic when she was
born in Brooklyn, as she'd be the
first to tell you . And how Donald
Peterson manages to turn out such
widely different scripts as Junior G.
Men" and the Ave Maria Hour"
and who will be picked for the role
of Ruby Taylor. who is due back in
the Amos n Andy show. It won't
be the original Ruby. inasmuch as
she's too busy with programs Of her
own to trek to the Coast q. Maybe
you. too. have wondered how Accor-
dionist Jerry Shelton gets those rip
pling effects across in the new Shep
Fields orchestral airings. And its
that simple: He Just blows through
a couple of straws into q bowl of
waterl
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SHORT-WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

MOSCOW-1:30 p.m.-Review
of the week; listeners questions
and answers; news bulletin. RNE.
1876 M, 15.2 meg.
LONDON -6 pm. - Every
mans Club celebrating the 21st
birthday anniversary of Toe H.
GSP. 1876 M. 1881 meg: GSF,
1913 m, 1914 meg; Csc, 31.3 m.
9.58 meg.
CARACAS-6:30 p.m.-Dance
music. YV2RC, SIT M. $50 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands-7
pm. Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ,
31.2 m. $50 meg
PARIS-7:l5 p.m.-Theatrica
broadcast. TPA4. 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
BERLIN-7:30 p.m.-At the
court OF Weimar in the time of
Goethe; music and poetry. DJD,
25.4 m. 1177 meg.
LONDON-9:50 p.m-A relig-
ious service from st. Marks,
North Audley street, London.
GSD, 25.5 m. Ills meg: Csc.
31.3 m, 9:58 meg.
PITTSBURGH-10 p.m.-Or-
gan reveries. W8XK, 4S.s m,
6.14 meg.
VANCOUVER - 1890 pm
Sweet and Low; orchestral mu.
sic. CJRO. Winnipeg. 4s.7 m,
Sis meg; CJRX. winnipeg. ass
M, ll.72 meg.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Teleuision to Stage More Ambitious
Test to Pare Way for EuentuaI Sales

TELEV1SION finally is primed to
stick its nose from around the
corner. back of which it has stayed
50 long. Still. the nose is lust about
all it intends to show right now, for
the latest development in this field is
to be viewed only by engineers and
officials of the Radio Corporation of
America
Tomorrow. a new and improved sys-
tenn of television is scheduled to go on
the air from atop the Empire State
Building in New York City to give the
r. C. A. engineers their first real op-
portunity to study everyday working
possibilities of their system of electrical
scanning for both transmitting and
receiving air images.
AS matter Of fact, the Empire State
Transmission of r. c. AS 343-line
images, framed at the rate of 30 times
per second, but 'interlaced' so as to
be reproduced so times per second,
have been on the air for some months,
but the date June 29 was arbitrarily
IlSeO Dy X. y. A even JflOugn the tests
are TO remain secret. to place that
company on official record as keeping
pace with British television which is
just now preparing for its formal debut
to the London public.
The studio being used in the Empire
State has been considerably revamped
to accommodate it to television, one
important change being the installa-
ton of a special ventillating system to
draw off the heat generated by the
powerful Kleig lights. The walls have
been redecorated with 'anti-glare"
paint and special equipment installed.
1t resembles a movie studio more than
anything else.
For the present. there is to be no
attempt at a regular schedule nor to
build particular programs. Such de-
velopments are to come later after the
engineers have spent time measuring
field strength and doing other check
ups at various receiving posts about
the city and vicinity.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
10000 Radio Amateurs Make appeal
For More Channels in CrO,Uded Ether

Meanwhile. it was learned the
American Governments first organ
lied effort to persuade foreign radio
listeners to tune in the international
short-wave broadcasts from this coun-
try is to be made through the Com
merce Departments "a foreign Of
fees, which will supply advance lists
of short-wave programs to foreign
newspapers and radio stations.
Twenty-nine international broad
casting station licenses have been is
sued by the F. c. c., but no serious
efforts have been made to develop
regular audiences abroad.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Farce on Program.
DEERE PATELIN." the epic of an

DEERE PATELIN," the epic of an
age of rogues. we'll known the
world over since its first playing
about 1854, will be the third offering
on the Summer Festival season at the
National Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment slope, to be played Tuesday
night at $50 pm. BY the Federal
Bureau of Investigation Theater
group.
The play has been enlarged upon
for this performance. with many
and several specially
numbers added.
The cast will include Irma Barry,
Francis J. Crane, Vincent Kirby, Will
liam Coleman and Austin Cunning
ham The players are being di-
rected by Clarence Moore.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

The Republican radio men recently
began broadcasting interviews with
typical citizens" on political topics,
and they have begun recording
speeches as we'll as to prepare for
widespread use of the networks. From
headquarters. both in Washington and
New York, the G. o. P. plans to make
special foreign language appeals to
elements in large
cities.
Sabin expects to stage musical in
terludes during speeches, dramatlza-
tions of the greatness of the candidates
and the plight of the Nation and
various other attractions designed to
attract and win the audiences to the
G. o. P.
Plenty of exciting moments on the
radio are promised by these Jealous
party workers. but at the same time
they promise not to antagonize the
regular radio audiences by disrupting
schedules of favorite shows.
NHEN American business grew big,
it decentralized for economic dis
tribution of goods and cheaper handl-
ing of raw materials. Today it Is
realized that this decentralization Is
not all gain. Many functions which
would best be handled in single office
are spread across the country and ex-
pensive duplication Of clerks and their
efforts are the result.
New Radio Phase.
This is the conception on which one
of the newest phases Of radio is based
the remote operation of business
machines by radio. Focused was this
idea last week when Walter S. Lem
mon, radio development engineer OF
the International Business Machines
Corp, appeared before the Federal
Communications Commission and
asked for consideration for ultra-short
waves allocated for this purpose.
l. B. Ms first development for this
purpose is radio typewriter which
will do anything a regular typewriter
will do-and do it via radio many
miles away. 1t has upper and lower
case type. backspaces and tabulates
with speed of 100 words a minute
and is so flexible that, unlike electri-
cal printers. it does not require a
special cadence of rhythm of touch.
With the radio typewriter developed,
Lennon expects tabulating and book
keeping machines to come next un-
der the magic wand of radio opera
ton. He visualizes the day when. de-
spite branch Offices. big concern will
have all its machines primarily
operated from headquarters
For the moment the demand for
ultra-short waves for public service is
so great that ALLEGATIONS of frequencies
for private business does not appear
immediate. but engineers expect. or
at least hope. that when the higher
frequencies above 100000 kilocycles
are developed there will be enough
frequencies for such ALLEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

4 NlERICA'S army of more than
10000 radio amateurs. through
the American Radio Relay League.
entered a strong plea before the Fed
eral Communications Commission last
week for more space in the ether"
Although they represent 80 per cent
of the stations in the United States
the hams" have put per cent of the
waves below $4,000 kilocycles. and the
amateur bands are all overcongested.
With other services demanding more
than five times the number of chan
nels available between 10000 and 300
600 kilocycles the hams" fear they
will be crowded out.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

to their broadcast efforts some OF tne
attention grabbing tricks to today's
high-pressure commercial broadcast
ing.
The only limit, apparently, to the
biggest show -on earth ambitions OF
the rival political directors will be the
amount of money available to them
ano they are asking for plenty. After
the broadcastS of the Roosevelt and
Landon acceptance speeChes-and one
big gratuitous broadcast by Candidate
Lemke of the new Union party-there
will be no more free time on the net
works for the candidates and their
spokesmen. not even for President
Roosevelt's campaign speeches.
Huge Sums Required.
They must pay for every partisan
broadcast from now until November,
and radio time costs a lot. Thus the
Democratic National Committees radio
division is asking for s750,000 budget
for the campaign. The Republicans
haven't given out how puch they Will
spend for time and for so-called "mer-
chandising" tie-ins. Each party spent
approXimatelv $500 900 for broadcast
ing time in the 1882 campaign; both
undoubtedly will spend much more this
year.
WILLIAM B. DOLPH who regularly
manages Station VOL. is now
devoting practically all of his time to
directing the radio division Of the
Democratic Committee from his head
quarters in New York. Thomas G.
Sabin. one time Boston station and
network sales executive, for the last
year has been directing radio for the
Republican National Committee.
AS for the Union party. it had not
yet established a radio division at this
writing. but it will have the canny
Father Coughlin. one of its prime back
ers. 10 advise and direct. That Father
Coughlin knows his radio audiences
cannot be gainsaid. though his big
speech over Columbia last week in
favor of the Lemke-O Brien ticket
didn't get anywhere near the audience
It might have attracted had not the
Schmeling Louis prizeflght been
spotted on rival networks during most
of the same time.
Whatever the radio speaking merits
of the respective candidates, their
radio chieftians expect to rely largely
on showmanship. For example. Dolph
already has begun to make recordings
Of the Republican speeches. and al
ready has several of Landon's on file.
The idea is to have a verbal record OF
what Landon, John Hamilton and the
rest of the big-wigs of the Republican
party. say. and then to have the DEM
ocratic speakers reproduce statements
from these recordings as part of their
reply speeches.
Others to Have Say.
In addition. the Democratic radio
division will send sound trucks into
city and countryside to record the
wives of men on the street, farmers,
laborers and housewives.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Three Penal Glasses.

The measures of social defense laid
down in Russias Soviet penal code are
of three classes: Medico-pedagogic,
medical. and judicial-correctional. and
credit is claimed for doing away with
the use of the word punishment. "
But one article of the code adds a
special measure for certain grave
offences-"in order to combat the
gravess crimes constituting a menace
to the basis of the Soviet power and
of the Sovietist state''-eXecution by
shooting.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Miss SINNERS Series.

CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER, noted
American actress, will present an
other series of her famous monologues
over an N. B. c. blue" network be-
ginning next Sunday, at $50 pm.
Miss Skinner will replace Walter Win
chell during his vacation.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Program Name Changed.

THE program written by Elaine
Sterne Darlington and heard Mon
days through Fridays over N. B. c.
stations, is now definitely known as
Pepper Young's Family" Sponsors
made the name change when a poll of
radio editors indicated an overwhelm-
ing choice for this title.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

1t is generally conceded that if the
London public likes and accepts one or
both of the two systems Of television
about to be introduced there. and If
enough people show a willingness to
pay $3.50 to $500 for radio-vision re-
ceivers. 1t may encourage go-ahead
signal for this country. at least after
the F. C.. C. determines what paths in
the ether shall be reserved for tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Tones to Star Together.

Joan CRAWFORD and Franchot
Tone will be starred in radio
drama on the Chateau" program over
". B. c. network next Saturday. 1t
will be their first co-starring engage
ment in radio play since their mar
riage last Fall.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
CAL PARTIES PIN HIGH HOPES ON BROADCASTING
Summertime Tuning-in
To Bring Big Time Talent
Sponsors Test Plan to Keep Top Notchers
Going in Vacation Months hs-Reaction
to Dictate 1887 Air Policy.
By Dorothy MatfisOn.

as soon as you have the chance Of by all MEANS
the first time radio history listeners have their
- time talent right through the Summer.
a
Evening star., 1936-06-28
High Cost of Broadcast
Calls for Enormous Sums
portant Part as Air Waves Replace
Torchlight Parade.
By the Radio Editor.

radio election
nominating conventions of the the
battle
lengths that promises much in
the
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Fonda in England.

ENGAGED for the part by telephone,
Henry Fonda arrived in Eng
land on the Normandie wednesday to
play the lead role In wings Of the
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Morning." The first European pic
ture to use the new technicolor process.
it will be released by goth Century
Fox
wings of the Morning" will be pro-
duced by Robert Kane at Henry Kor-
das Dedham studio.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Gets Wynn's Sponsor.
I'D WYNN winds up August for his
present sponsor who will use Mai.
Bowes on c. 3. s.. Thursdays, starting
In mid-September.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. MD-1.O0O
feet fronting on Edmonston road; a paved
highway. running back about 800 feet:
facing Government property; convenient
to University of Maryland and spierdidiy
adaptable for small home constructions:
total area approximately screS: So 600.
Call MR. PARKER. District $3.50.
KENSINGTON MD.
Small acreage plots; fine trees. good
roads; will finance home or builder.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO,
Realtors.
721 10th ST. NV. National 0765.
Evenings, call KenS. Him.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR CAR-we
will lend you full market value on your
car Cash in minutes. Borrow on your
car and pay for that vacation, old bills.
etc Nolan Motor Co., iii 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,

THos. J. 9WEN 3gaf ExE : s9N. 81. AAyNSTIoSEERs'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Eg6ATE Eg6kV Am mPRoyEP e4TTo gEr.TNS6 RY TWo3
BRfcK BGHx bWHLLfNd bNR Aldio KEoWN R5WfSHhSs as
FEEMIsEs E6SIEEs5$ 1925 SIXTEENTH STREET
duly reeoTdsd il LlSer 'sa NJ, 1858 sfsS fqlic sis
ct sea-. Of the land records of the District
trustee viii sen at PUBLIC sgetlen p frsns
r En- 9PTsRisi OF DAY oF nHE
AID. 1896. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and
bia, and DESIGNATED as ard being lot num-
hered thirsy-tye y Aye t35} and the :, north or 10
twenty-seven hundred and twenty ,t272Ol,
in sa sqbdyis9R Si Peers Mn ses
by the Holmes Central Realty Corporation.
as per plat recorded In the ofhce Of the
line shOTp on 5fd q Plat #.
four equal instsllments. payable in one,
two. three and four years. with interest at
t1ve per centum per annum. PAYABLE quar-
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser A
Of a E s62G E o f t al
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost Of
purchaser, Terms OF sale to be complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to forfeit said deposit or to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost Of defaulting
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON.
D. c.. or without forfeiting the deposit;
the trustee may avail itself of any legal
or equitable rights against the detaultlnS
purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE,
Vice President.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WANTED "A MODERN HOME IN OR
near Washington in trade for modern home
IN Larchmont. near New York City. Write
US and get particulars.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K st, NV District 1015.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
You'll Want This Home.
I'LL FLOWER AVE

Highland View Of Silver Spring, Nd.
ONLY $3.50 F. H H You a; finfs'ins fise'
This is a Robertson built. stu
dio-type that has proven so pop
ular. 1t contains every comfort
and convenience that makes q
home honey"
LOOK AT THIS: Furred walls,
rock-wool insulation, exterior
metal copper, metal strip, bronze
screens, Magic Chef stove, Elec-
trolux refrigerator, Delco oil
heat, overhead garage doors.
MOSS REALTY CO..
Tower Building. Met. 1776.
Evenings, Shepherd 3742.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BURLEITH, $3.50.

$500 CASH. $50 MONTHLY.
New-house condition. Six rooms and
bath h-wh garage; vacant. Call Mr..
BOAZ. Natl. 1899: evenings Adams S7lO.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FOR APT. SITE.

BUILDER has two clear detached houses
in Chevy Chase: also downtown business
property: all rented and clear Of incum-
change one or all for apartment site. Can
MR.. DREW. Met. 1927. p ELIOT MID.
DLETON. 205 Investment Bldg.