davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Woshinoton Produce Market

=. TO 12s, 32,5O93; ponys lis and las.
81 2d@25.
Honey Balls-Pra otcally no supplies
on the market.
cars on track. supplies moderate, de
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fOrnia half-lettuce crates, punched. 3l.S5.
Ceiery-NO carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de
mand moderate: market steady. Flor
ida 1O-inch crates individually washed
and preceded. 4-6 dozen, &2.5Oh3;
California Il crates. individually
washed and preceded. "a dozen. 62.75
a 3.25: New York, truck receipts "a
crates. individually washed, 5-S dozen,
mostly around 50.
CWrp-One Alabama arrived: ? broken
cars on track. supplies moderate; de
mand moderate: market steady. Flor
az.
Cucumbers- carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. south
Carolina, bushel baskets, $50; few
higher; fair quality, 81.
I.ettuce-One California arrived: 3
broken and = unbroken ears on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate:
market steady. Western crates, Iceberg
type, California, As dozen. S4@4.25; ;
fair condition. &%M3.50; poor condi-
lion. $2d2.aO; dozen. S404.25; f;
Washington. klozen. s4G4.5O.
OnOns-rwo Texas arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate market
steady. Texas, 5O-pound sacks. yellow
Bermudas, L. 5. Commercial, H.26; i;
few $l.35.
Peaches-One Georgia arrived: nm
broken car on track. supplies very
light; demand light: market steady.
kets, Early Rose L. =. No. l, rs
inch minimum. S5C a 81.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track Supplies light; demand light:
market steady. California - Bushel
hampers, Telephones. $3.50.
Sweet POtatOeS-No carlot arrivals;
track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. North Car
olina. bushel baskets Porto Ricans,
$175.
TOmatOes-One Florida: Mississippi; 4;
Texas arrived: broken and un-
broken cars track. Supplies heavy;
demand slow; market weak. Florida
Lug boxes. ripes and turning wrapped.
wide range nj condition, 6x6. $161.25;
few best. $3.50; poorer. Use. Mississippi
Lug boxes. ripes wrapped. 6x6 and
larger. s1.25. Texas--I.ug boxes, ripes
wrapped. 6x6. &l01.5O.
WatermeIOnS-rwo Florida arrived: 2
broken and unbrOken cars on track
Supplies moderate: demand light: mar
ket steady. FIorida-Tom Watsons
freight receipts, 34-lbs. average. SOc n
81: $3.50 lbs. average 75G SOC. each.
Truck receipts, 1924 lbs. average, 75c
each.
MIXED VegetabIes-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-SuppliPs light; demand
slow; market dull. Bushel hampers:
Florida, best, &2.75; poorer, $3.50;
Georgia, &2.75
Snap Beans-Truck receipts liberal:
supplies liberal; demand slow; market
weak. North Carolina. bushel hampers
green, flat type, 75c G$1.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
CURB MARKET
RISES IN SLOW
DEALINGS
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, June IL Q.N.SO.
Although continuing to show
some irregularity, curb stocks
worked moderately higher in later
dealings. Trading was not heavy
and prices changes were for the
most part small.
Swiss American Electric pre-
ferred a generally higher utility
list, advancing 4 points to 76. AS
Sociated Gas IS preferred was
strong, climbing "a to 812. Electric
Bond and Share was quite active,
but made no headWay. United
Light iIsues were being bought.
In the miscellaneous shares,
Aluminium of America extended its
gain to 212 points, and gains OF a
point were established in MaSonite
and SherWin-WilliamS. In the
lower-priced shares, Fisk Rubber
and Ex-CellO Aircraft advanced
moderately. Novadel Agene was
a soft spot, turning down almost
a point.
Although Creole again eaSed
slightly, the majority of the pc
troleums worked higher. featured
by an advance of more than a
point in Gulf Oil.
Mining shares we're dull and
irregular. Sunshine eased, while
Hecla Mining improved frac-
tionallv.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
MARKET SLOWS
DOWN AFTER
GOOD START
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June IL 0N.SO.
Trading slowed down appreciably
in the stock market at noon today,
with the general tone continuing
mixed and price changes of small
proportions.
For q time at the start the ad-
vance, which had its inception
early this week, was extended in
response to the unanimous nomi-
nation by the Republican conven-
tion of Governor Landon for the
Presidency.
Gains were wiped out, however,
rs moderate profit taking filtered
through the list and many issues
dropped below previous cloSlngS.
Steels gave way easily, with
Bethlehem and U. S. Steel losing
nearly point each.
Utilities turned in an enCourag-
ing performance. Consolidated
Edison and Columbia Gas & Elec-
trio were appreciably higher in
active trading.
Motors and rails Jagged. Atchi-
son registered a large fractional
gain.
In early dealings new highs were
made by group of representative
stocks, including j. I. Case, Inter
national Harvester, Union Carbide,
Air Reduction and General Foods.
Most other sections Of the list
were quiet and little changed.
Bonds were higher.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
FIV f LIST Ed
FOR DISTRICT
CIVICAWARD
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


During the past few weeks the
names Of several who have
achieved prominence in the Dis
trict, as leaders in civic and
welfare work, and their chosen
line of profession, have been for.
warded by their friends to the
Editor of The washington Times,
with the suggestion they be given
consideration for appropriate rec
tognition by the general citizens
committee on award for specific
outstanding accomplishment in
the District during the current
calendar year.
Names thus far received are
being listed to forward to the
awards committee. The Times
sponsored the formation of the
committee and provides the prize
to be awarded January l.
Names already received include
the following:
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, who
did conspicuous work in helping
to put over the Community Chest
drive for funds.
James E. Collflower, for his
work in assisting in organizing
police boys clubs, which have
achieved a record in eliminating
juvenile delinquency.
c. B. Dulcan, sr., for his work
in the District for relief of Jewish
people in Europe.
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, leader
in obtaining Federal and District
appropriations for the erection of
a tuberculosis hospital at Glen
dale. Md.
The Times will be glad to re-
ceive any additional names that
may be suggested for transmits
sion to the general committee
which comprise the following:
Edgar Morris, president, Wash
ington Board Of Trade; James G..
Yaden, president of the District
of Columbia branch of Federation
of Government Employees; Thomas
E. Lodge, president. Federation of
Citizens Associations; Ford E.
Young. president, Merchants and
Manufactures Association, Curtis
E. McCalip, president, Federation
of Business Mems Associations;
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, president.
D. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Louis B. CaStell, for
mer president. D. c. Congress
Parent-TeacherS Associations: Dr..
William Mercer Sprigg, D. c. Med
ical Society, and DR.. j. Franklin
Meyer, scientist, Bureau of Stand
ards.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
COTTON SWINGS
UPWARD

NEW YORK. June II G.N.SO.
In late forenoon trading cotton
quotations were higher, despite
irregular Liverpool cables.
July continued to move within
a narrow range due to liquidation
by pool brokers, and short cover
ing. The new crop received re-
newed support about this time.
Heavy demands for the staple
have been coming in from foreign
and domestic trade circles. These
demands, coupled with speculative
buying by Wall Street and profeS-
sionals, furnished the necessary
impetus for the upward swing Of
cotton prices.
Although the slightly favorable
; weather conditions in the. Eastern
Belt tend towards a beariSh out
look, cotton prices have been
pushed higher on the splendid d.
goods demand.
The trade at present is the most
mpor a nj buyer. Liverpool,
brokers with Continental connec-
tions, the Far East and Wall Street
were among the buyers, while the
South, New Orleans and spot
houses furnished the staple.
Shortly after the opening all
months were quoted at unchanged
prices, but later the list moved
higher,
Around noon. July was quoted
at 1859. unchanged; October,
l1.17. up 2 points; December, Ills,
up 4, and March. 1120, up 5.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

RRENEN lNortb Cermanl Cherhourg
.rL Snmtbor,nton Iuno 10 and Rrep,en
an ~" soI,.,, :."r 80 ~ d. &c w., 4s,b
g. MptI ~ ,s,nr oiIs
o.,1iS IS '',1 ,,ep ~ ~, ''uup' n'','T
acctp,eu "I San up
=. III. 20 ~ !ii'"'S "."
F"ioPe, aura Hhu NeSt ASIA d"u 'e'-
Ter ana pLlh's maiIs Ior azores IsIa nos
IeNcept AHen' Brl'Ish Ind'a' Ceyioh ana
Irah)' 'DanHig' 'Dehmafk' flnlaho'
NORWAY. roland and sweden.
tONTE lDl SA\olA Italanl, floral-
II" 20, 49,,
~ ~ ''', 20 % ~,
t'P0 -, ~ ,C"Pp' " ~
S,,.,,,, "0T, Cihmit %ra
rs ~ , ,'o' e" 70 o. ,tt' $50
gal, Spain. syria. Turkey and YugosIa-
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Hogs-Recep 200; market active to
eli interests; to 1Oc higher. Bulk
better grade, 16O-25O pounds averaging
22O down. SlO.65 al 1915: somewhat
pIainer kinds, $1O.5OG1O.6O; packing
sows sSSO@S.S5; rough heavy sows,
$3.50.
CattIe-%OO: steers and heifers slow
ateady; medium offerings. $70725; cut
+ery steers, $5.s506; cows and bulls,
Csc lower; medium bulls. S5.5NN575;
low-cutter and cutter cows. $465.
CaIves--5O0. Vealers active; steady;
good to choice, mainly $3.50; common
and medium, $6.7508.5O.
Sheep-60O. Spring lambs, steady to
strong quality and sorts considered
choice, 75-pound. Kentucky lambs, some
bucks included $3.50: others around
S12: throwOuts downward to $40.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival. CD
Indicates mails must be Spe-
Cially addressed to this steamer.
" Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Confederate Vets
Row Over Election

SHREVEPORT. La. June 12.
Confederate Veterans elected
officers at their forty-sixth and
possibly their last annual reunion
yesterday after quarreling in
quavering voices over the candi-
dates, Gen. Homer Atkinson, Pc
terSburg, Va. was named COM
mander-in-chief. He won over Gen.
J. M. Claypool. st. Louis. Mo-,
after the retiring commander,
Gen. Harry Rene Lee. of Nashville,
withdrew in General Atkinson S
favor.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Temperatures

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, Ill.
Excess of temperature since
June l, 1886, 40.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January /. 1886, 3.08.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June /, 1886, IA.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1;l2 a. m.
and at 1874 p. m.
Low tide today at ISL a. m.
and at 8:07 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 2:l2 a. m.
and at 2:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
D. C. Scouts Honored

The golden eaglet, highest
award of the Girl Scouts, was pre-
sented five girls by Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes in ceremonies at
Pierce Hall yesterday. The girls
are Janet Brown, Troop 81: Car
men Ellington, Troop 20: Martha
Louise Hamilton, Troop So: Eliza
beth Smith. Troop %, and Flor
ence FarWell, Troop so.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Hebrew Sunday
School 10 Picnic

washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton will hold picnic for children
of the Sunday School Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock in Grove
26. Rock Creek Park. Children
will meet at the Temple. 816
Eighth st. N. W.. at $50 a. M,
and be transported to the grove by
bus.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE AHEAD

CHICAGO, June II 1N.SD
Wheat averaged moderately higher
in today's early dealings. Other
grains were little changed.
Near mid-session wheat was 1sc
up. corn unchanged to 1sc off,
oats unchanged to 1sc up and
rye unchanged to 1sc off.
July wheat held above 85c and
September around 86c. July corn
held around 61Ac.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Kiwanis ConCIaVe
Attendance Rises

More women and children have
registered for the KiWanis Inter
national convention, here June 81
to 25, than for any of the past four
meetings, Fred c. w. walker, OF
Chicago, secretary, said in address
ing the local Kiwanis Club yester.
daV
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Low tide tomorrow at 8:57 a. m.
and at 9:04 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:41 a. m.
and sets at 1874 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:41
a. m. and sets at 7:34 p. m.
The moon sets today at 1928
p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1922 a. m. and sets at 1888 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
u. S. Bonds
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. June -. GN.SD.-Cot-
ton goods markets were again active
today with volume as heavy as at
any time during the past week. as
strength in raw cotton prices stimu-
lated buying. with the improvement
in raw prices reported to have about
cancelled the gain attaching to mills
from higher prices in the goods mar
kets. further goods price markupS ap-
peared almost inevitable. One "f the
significant developments is the turn
ing down Of a good deal Of August bust-
ness by mills who are not anxious I"
rid themselves of futures at current
quotations.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS. $1,000
89A: $1.OOO68924; $3,O0O68924.
Washington Gas Light, 5683.
American Security and Trust
Company, 26256.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, As. $1,000 1861.
American and Potomac r. r., SIS,
$l.000077.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

High Low. lIb
Adams Mills 1pf.....l sSHl ssHI SsA
Air Investors ........ IN 2% ~
Alabama Ct Southn. 4S% 4Sia 4s%
AIab Pwr IS pf...., II 7OA 7O%
Alum Co of Am.... l2l1a ll2O l2l!4
Alum Co OF Am pf. l13% II13% Il13%
1i%m Ltd pf.,....... Scn So,s ScM
Am Cities Pwr A..... 49, 46L 46L
Am Cyanam h ....... 35Ss 34h 345s
Amer Fork & Hoe..., 2OIz 20 2OIa
Am Gas & HI l........ 3S 37% 3i&
Am Gas & Ell pfd.... ll2 M IN
Am Gen Corp .......
Am Gen 2l2 pf...... 42h AZ AZ
Am Hard Rubber.. S9h 3SJ4 SSi2
Am Light g. T....... 21h PIN 21A
Am Light & Il pfd..., 27hl 27IqI 27l4
Am Maracaibo ........ IL u. IA
Am Superpwr ........ 2l7 "a 23s
Am Superpwr 1 pf.... IN "a ga
Am Superpwr l pf..... 9OL 30 80
Am Superpwr pf ..... AZ AN Az
Angostura ............ 6% 6& 6&
Apex Elect ........... 23Ia % n 2S n
Ark Natl Gas A ..... s
Ark Natl Gas pf...... SSl S& SS
Assoc Elec lntl ...... 1I& 1Is, ia.
Assoc Gas & f. A ..... Is Ia "a
Assoc Gas & Ell pf. 81a Ss SIg
Assoc Invest .......... ~ 43hI ~ n
Atlas Corp ........... 12i2I l2hI II y
Atlas Corp war ....... ~ 2h IN
Auto Not .........sss.
Bliss Co .............. IL II IL
Hue RIdeg .,..,,.,..
Rue Ridge pf...... 4h 45 45
Bridgeport Mach ...... l5IA l5as l5ax
Brill Corp .......... 81 3h 80
Buff \ & pf...., 2ASs 2A&s 2Aas
Bunker Hill .......,.. S2iq S3iq S2i3
Butler Bros ........... 9As 9RI ga
Gables q W pt....... 5h 6A So
Can Ind Ais A........l 8 3
Carib Synd ........,.. "a Pa 2h
CarnatiOn to........'. % 20 70
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly cooler tonight; Saturday
fair with moderate temperature;
gentle north to northeast winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair,
slightly cooler in east portions to-
night; Saturday fair.
TemDeratureS
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Buffalo Livestock

Montreal funds in New York, 3.I6 per
cent discount.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
WILLIAMS INSPECTS
MARINE RESERVES
Brigadier General Is Accompanied
by Maj. Walker and Capt.
Schneider.

Brig. Gen. Richard P. Williams,
commanding general, Marine Corps
Reserves, inspected the Fifth Battal-
ion, Fleet Marine Corps Reserve, Tues
day night. It was the annual armory
inspection of the local Marine Corps
unit. He was accompanied by Maj.
John T. Walker and Capt. Merlin F.
Schneider.
Second Lieut. George A. Brace, here
tofore on a casual status in the East
ern Reserve area, has been trans
ferred to a Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serve status and to the Fifth Bat
talon for duty with Company B.
He replaces Second Lieut.. Karl F..
Haworth, who has been assigned to
active duty in the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps in the Second Corps Area.
What is believed to be a Marine
Corps record is claimed by Company
F of the Fifth Battalion, basing at
Rockville, Nd, in that that company
boasts on its muster rolls nine sets
Of brothers totaling 19 men. Top
ping the list are the three Cornwell
brothers, Douglas L., George T. and
Norman w. They are privates.
Other brothers are Corpl James w.
and Pvt. Franklin E. Fisher, Corpl.
James B. and Pvt. (First Glass; Clar-
ence P. Lockhart, Pvts. James W.
and Lucian LIE r. Brigham, Pvts.
Clifford A. and Walter w. Frank,
Pvts. Alton B. and Douglas T. Jones,
PvtS. James P. and John H. Maddox,
Pvts. Robert L. and Willis c. Sirk and
Pvts. Francis j. and John A. Sulli-
van,
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BRIT0N HOLDS 81 JOBS
OBTAINED IN IS YEARS

IN the last IS years Arthur w. Neve
OF Mindelhall, England, has acquired
81 jobs and still holds them all.
II can't help it," he said. "Jobs
Eeem to come my way, whether I want
<nem or not"
Esve is an accountant, but he also
b journalist, income tax collector,
newspaper manager, special constable
Che was awarded a long service medal
recently, captain and secretary of the
local cricket club, clerk to the parish
council. clerk to charities, and he can't
quite remember what the others are.
They include dozens of chairman
ships. Work day and night and Or
ganize your brain into pigeon holes, !"
is his recipe. 1t appears to be success
full. Neve sleeps seven hours night.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ENGINEERS GIVEN
TRAINING PERIODS
Definite Dates AIIoCated to
Local Regiments at
Fort Belvoir.

Definite Summer training periods
have been allocated to local Engineer
regiments at Fort Belvoir, Va, as fol-
lows: 343d Engineers, 375th Engineers
and the 402d Engineer Squadron from
July 10 to August l, 1896 (unit train
ing); 376th Engineers and 440th Engi-
neering Battalion from August 2 to
IS, 1886 Cunit training); 62d Engineer
Battalion, 305th Engineers (combat),
and the 626th Engineer Battalion from
August 16 to 20, 1886 (unit trainingJ;
and the 1320th Service Unit CEngi-
neers) from August 80 to September
-, 1886 (mobilization training).
In order to accommodate District
Reserve officers of the 320th Infantry
unable to attend night conferences
during the week, due to their civilian
pursuits, conference will be held
today at District Reserve headquar-
ters in Room 1916 Munitions Build
ing, at 10 am. Construction pertain
ing to the Veterans Bureau will be the
subject of the quartermaSter confer
ence at headquarters tomorrow eve
ming. Meeting also tomorrow evening
will be District officers of the judge ad-
vocate generals department in the Otis
Building under Lieut.. 0ol. j. A.
Smith. Adjustment of seacoast artil-
lery firing will be the subject of the
Coast Artillery assembly Tuesday eve
ming at headquarters Maj. Charles
H. Keck will conduct the 1300th Serv-
ice Unit conference at headquarters
Wednesday evening. The organization
and employment of the medical service
of an Infantry division will be the
subject of the medical meeting Friday
evening by District medical officers.
Several District Reserve officers
ha~ been continued on active duty
with the Civilian Conservation Corps
for another six months: Capts. Angel
A. Cardona and William H. Lossman;
First Lieuts. William S. Brady and
Donald G. Dow. First Lieut.. Andrew F.
Scheele, Medical. has been ordered to
active duty with the c. c. c. for six
months and will proceed to Company
- 1874, Camp SP-22-Va., Quantico. Va
Prospective graduates of Reserve
Officers Training Corps units whose
homes are located in the District, have
been assigned to units of the 80th Di-
vision, as follows: Second Lieut.. Llew-
ellyn Powell, jr.. to the 313th Fielo
Artillery; Second Lieuts. Oscar H
Adams, Albert M. Morgan, John Mel
Wilson, Hule A. Smith and Arthur C
Tilley to the 320th Infantry; Second
Lieuts. Clarence Dodge, jr.; Philip l.
Pillsbury, and Martin H. Rittenhouse
to the 313th Field Artillery; and Sec
ond Lieut.. Clyde P. Patton CHerndon
Va, to the 318th Infantry.
The following District officers have
been assigned to the 320th Infantry:
First Lieuts. Howard K. Chapman
jr.; Foster E. Lipphard. Albert T
King, Bradford Knapp, jr: and Sec
ond Lieuts. Davis, B. Mccoy, Walter
r. Walsh, Harry L. Naylor, Oliver E
Ragonnet (Silver Spring.. Benjamin
Abramson, and Robert w. Beck. First
Lieut.. Herman F. Bernstein, Denta
Reserve, has been relieved from as
signment to the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Dies Before He Collected.

HOUSTON, Tex, R.-For damages
In a traffic accident, an out-of-court
settlement provided $4,000 for David
L. Blair, 58-year-old Goose Greek oil
field worker.
He met his boss on the street, told
him the news, and said Il want to
get of this afternoon. I want to 60
over to Beaumont and get the $4,000
check that's waiting for me. TIL"
He then collapsed. In q few min
utes he was dead.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
have initiation tomorrow and nomi-
nation of officers. Election will be
May 4. President w. B. Moubray will
preside. There will be plenty of re-
freshments following the meeting,
which will be held in the Eagles
Lodge Hall, 923 Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Use 1t indoors or out.
Spreads easily and gives eX-
eellent coverage. In l3 COL
ors and white.
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-09-29

of the schools 1000 students reported
for classes, but student strike leaders
asserted not more than $50 entered the
building.
Two secret board sessions last night
resulted in a deadlock on reinstate-
ment of Graham on the high school
faculty.
Supt. A. 8. Klinko refused to re-
instate Graham under any condi-
sion," one board member said pri.
vately after the second meeting broke
up at midnight.
He said that he and another board
member voted to return the popular
instructor to Memorial High, while
two others voted to uphold the super
intendent. A fifth member was ab-
sent from both sessions.
Mayor John J. Borak said no more
tear gas would be used against the
students, who yesterday were tempo
rarily dispersed when two bombs sent
Is, including four of the teams foot
ball players, to doctors for treatment.
"If I had know it in time. police
would not have used the gas" the
Mayor asserted.
Police arrested a fourth person last
night on charges of suspicion. Police
Chief Frank Cunningham said the
strike was led by outside agitators." ="
Three were arrested yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

President Roosevelts address in
Syracuse will be broadcast by WRC
at 9.
A dramatic romance of the old
West and the singing of Louise
Massey and the Westerners will fea-
ture the premiere of Dude Ranch
on WMAL at 8.
A condensed version of Journeys
End" with James Cagney playing the
leading role, will be a high light of
the Caravan program on WJSV at
$50. The musical setting will be
provided by Frank Forrest, tenor, and
George Stoll's Orchestra.
Cole Porter's score for the forth
coming screen musical comedy, Born
to Dance" starring Eleanor Powell,
will be played by Fred Warnings Penn
sylvanians on WJSV at 9.
Helen Ford, singing comedienne;
Walter Scanlon, tenor, and Armand
Tokatyan, Metropolitan Opera tenor
will be the guest stars on the Ham
merstein Music Hail. program on
WJSV at 8.
Fred Astaire will present the comedy
team of Jimmy and Lucille Gleason,
the "Pixilated Sisters" and a colored
choral group known as Miss Freda
Evening star., 1936-09-29
By JOHNNY GREEN
who knew her when! !!

To most of u.s. Ginger Rogers means twinkng toes
geous smile. But Johnny Green famous band leader
aU her close friends there is subtle something alb
el6n whirlwnd that be caught in professions
view Johnny Green knows what it is and author
world remarkable story of person who can't be type