davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
WINS STATE TITLE

Jesse Guilford, Woodland Amateur,
 Tops Field Over the Tricky Yes
 per COurse.
 Lowell, Mass, June 5, (UP)- For the second time in 10 years, lease Guilford, Woodland amateur. was open state golf champion today.
 His score of 2s6 for 72 holes of medal play over the tricky Vesper course here placed him two strokes ahead of the field.
 Charles MacAndrew of Laconia. who had seemed a certain runner up, had to be satisfied with . tie for second place when Mike Brady of Winged Foot shot the last three holes in 3's. Their scores were 2?7. ! Bob Crowley of Kenoza, 20-year- old pro, was fourth with 29s.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Mortgage Given in 1881
 Released From Records

X mortgage note gwen In lSSi was released from the town clerk'a records yesterday when papers were presented by trustees of the South Congregational church. The mort gage was given by Rodolphus l.. Webb when he purchased land from Cornelius B. Erwin. It was later assigned to the ecclesiastical society. and released some years ago. The release was never recorded. and to clear title. second release was given yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
INJURED IN TRAINING

New York, June 5 R-Hurry On. the three year old colt for which w. R. Coe paid $70.000 as . year ling, has been seriously injured in training. The colt. which never has been raced. stepped on q stone sev- eral days ago and seems to have broken down. Ben Crcech. trainer of the Coe stables, doubts if . cure can be effected.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Missionary Escapes, .....
 New ASvices AaIert

PepiAg. China: fl6ne 5 AAQMe4 4al foreign sources tsdsy said that nr. c. H. Hollemau. American mtssion. ary who was captured and hetd fos ransom by ceuImuRists at Lunkyen- chow. southern Fukien. May ss. had escaped. ...,zA ,s;. ..
 A letter received at Annoy from Lngyenchow said the missionary, after four days had eluded 5000 brigands and started afoot toward Tapiu. Kwangtung, apparently hop ing to reach Swatow.
 Holleman's wife and children es- caped and made their way to Annoy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Child Runs Away After
 Being Struck by Auto

While Herbert Crowley of 14 Brook street was driving south on Elm street at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. a small girl, crossing at the Church street intersection. walk ed into the side of his car and was knocked to the pavement, according 10 report made to the New Brit
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

John Salo, Passaic. N. J., t.7.04.- A. ....
 Pete. Gavuzzk England, 427.1s.00. Giusto Umek, Italy. <41.46.4S. Sam Richman, New York. ,%6l,1S.oo. Paul simpson, Burlington, N. C.. 470,50.58. s ~..
 Phillip Granville. Hamilton, Ont, 4ss,1Q.:o.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Rail Agreement
 Saves Nation Cash

Washington, June 5 N - The adoption by tho senate of the joint resolution authorizing the appro- priatjonp of s54:.ss7.ost' to oompen- sate railroaAs for caxying mail un- der increased rates allowed by the interstate commerce.; commission saves the government approximate Fly t6.000.ooe. eA' '
 Postmaster .Gsneral Brown en-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
POLITICAL CLUBs TosMEEr

The regular m6nthly meeting of the Polish Political club No. will be held tonight at Falcons hall at 7:30 with John Gacek. president of the. club. presiding.
 The final report of the committee on arrangements for the annual pie nic to be. held Saturday. June 8 1t the Amusement park on. Farming. ton avenue will be 7Eiven. !.
 A special, meeting of the execu- tive committee of Polisfs American Republican club will be held. Friday
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
HARTFORD IoroR IN
 NUCRS HRPL HE

Uno0cial easPlane Alttteds Racet
 Made Yesterday by FoeaeeF Ha11ee
 oe World Ties for Wstee Csaft.
 Hartford, June 5 (uP)-Lieu- tenant Apollo 8oucek of the navy. until recently holder of the woFld's . altitude record for land planes. es- tablished an unomcial seaplane d. tituds mark of 3s.5oo feet at Ana costia hying held yesterday. accord ing to word received by the Pratt & Whitney Manufacturinga com pany, builders of the ships motor.
 Soucek was reported to b pre- pairing to outht the plane. navy Apache. with wheels in an attempt to break the land plane record re- gently set at l1,7s5 feet by. Willie German liier.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

evening at : o'clock at t1s NaiA strest The committee In charge of making arrangements for . picnic will also meet Akethe -same tins. ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
CHANGE IN RESTRICTIONS :
 ON ILLUMINATED SIGNS

Two City Depastaaeats Favoe Six
 ,Nsf Protscetoa Over ssde-.
 A.saA
 ..,uks |. Hs,sss se oo~.c,l.
 AZ ss
 ssFros1dsd the oosaspen council ap- proves illumipated dgns will be al- lowed to project six feet over street iines. Pstsad of being restricted to three Let. the building commission and the department of public works having decided that this extension can safely be made and will allow erection of signs having more ad- vertising value.
 A change in fees will also be recommended. The present fec is a5,,a year.. It is proposed to make thiss S5 fer the first year and 31 for each ySar thereafter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05


 given in the directions, it is equally eGective atsall ages. Elderly people wM hnd,.it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bot ties.
 Do give it trial, to prove how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
school.
BIDS OPENED

Work on the Ben G, Murcll
School, which win take the place 81
the Grant Road portables On Tlair.
tyssixth Street near EllicOtt North.
west prbhabiy win Is started within
the: ae1t 30 days. according is Ro-
land n Brennan. chief clerk Sc
the District Engineering Depart
5ment.
Bids have been opened and are
IN the hands Of the Commissioners
and the contract probably viii be
awarded Friday. Actual cnnatrs,c.
ton win be started within 4 month
OF the award ana ii n expecte.I
that the building win 80 reaIy for
occupancy within SIX months
The present flfmsy buildings have
long been q source Of annoyance ID
parents whose children attend
school there. Inadequate facilities
AT the. nortable schools have cansed
many Of the parents to file cons.
plants with the Board Of Educa.
feNtttA&@ ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

The endowment fund Of the hos
pital now IL $95,132.
y Postmaster r. g. knight las
asked for bids on l0-year lease
Of 1900 square feet Of floor space
for the new postcffice which VIII
be established Ia Potomac. He has
also announced d night collection
for the suburbs every evening at
7:so o'clock including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
/ ( Nd
UPWARD
MOVE
~ W 5. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April ) a.N.s
The motor stocks jumped into first
place as leaders oE the upward move
in Industrial stocks on the big
board today. An easing off oE the
money raet 90 10 per cent. result.
inR from the return Of the April
settlement funG4 TO the hanks. and
= moderate increase in the March
hrokers loans as reported ~ the
New York stock exchange, heiped
to improve sentiment in the big
speculative district: Buying orders
flowed In In GOOD volume and the
whole list waa lifted moderately
upward.
General Motors z.point rise to
aek led the buying move IN hta
motor stocks, Large fIfst-quarter
earnings Of the prominent COM
panies, a. reflected IN the state
Ments of officials OF these com.
ranies, brought the motor stocks II
q more favorable position In the
estimation OF stock traders. Briggn
Manufacturing was q leader IN the
motor accessory stocks, with 3.
pOllit jump to 4e1< Hudson( Eutde.
baker and Hupp sold higher.
Stock sales. IN the first shalf.hour
aggregated S06, 500 shares. i SO per
cent increase over the same period
on Tuesday. AZ IN the previous
session. the rails were on the In
active list, Most of the oils which
doomed ahead 20 spectacularly yes
terday lost q point or 30 today III
the pr0fit.taking selling wave which
naturally followed that move; and
the Stand ellis lost about q point
on the average. Wall Street heard
that Col. Robert w Stewart.
recently deposed from the indiana
Echairmanship, was forming new
oil combination with DowerfuI In.
terests hers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
CLEVELAND / LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND Ohio. April
G.N.sJ. IIoss Receipts. $500; mar.
ket steady to IOc lower; quotations
2S0-s5O lbs. s11.7S 0l2.25; 2OO-26O
lbs. s12150l2.2S; 10000 lbs. s1s
012.2B; l30.1se lbs, S1i.2s012.35;
90.1sO lbs, 411@i1.2s; packing sows,
SO O0i0:36.
Cattle Receipts, rs: calves, 400|
market cattle steady; vealers steady
to soc higher; bulk 0uotations.
Beef atsers, $1O.s0 Oll.2S; beef cows,
SS.e0O 9.2s; low cutter ana cutter
cows. s5.7s@ SITS: veaiers. S130
1850.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; naarkes
lambs strong; sheep steady. Quota.
tons tclipped basisD: Top, fat lambs.
s16.26: bulk. fat lambs, 1s.7SOl6;
bulk. Gull lambs, sISDI4.5O; bulk,
fat ewes, $S@9.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Eles Auto Lite. itss< lass( issh lSa
Electric Boat.. is,S isk ish isi(
"a Rin - =; g - ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Mrs. Kate Russell, 100
Years Old, Dies iii Va.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va April 3.
Mrs. Kate Russell. 100. 4 lifelong
resident OF Louduun county. va was
found dead IN her bed.
She was the widow Of the late
James L. Russell. q business man oe
Harpers Berry. She celebrated her
hundredth birthday shortly before
last Christmas. and despite her age
was IN fun possession Of her facul-
ties. Several years before reaching
the century mark she gained her
nrcunf rrnllrht,
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

undorwood ID. iOs los I0e no
union Carbide. nsk si7 stsK si7
Unson on CAL. SIS 81 81 5lJf
Union PaclfIe.. ass 2is 2l66 AK
Unitsd Hisenil. ss ss ls ts
UnIlsd cInlrs. tx g q 2ZK
Unilsa pFuif... iu iu fa 1aox
unliod BAo.- tsH llx tsx lsh
usclPiDs... ts'f ~ ~ ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Berlin's Auto Pilots
Are III Great Demand

BEiktLsIN. April ; u.N.S.l,--Tl1f
''auto pilots system inauguratsd
for Berlin last summer BY the Gen.
sral Automobile Club proved so
successful that It Il to be greatly
improved for the coming soaso1. IN
the seven months IN which the
system was n operation che nlldle
were called ON some 800 IlrnsR,
One South kmeflr<n. on Ne
way from EefIih - frFIt. |I,'.' ere
wilh Nm as Tar - AochGn anN
tripl q 4-lz1I u. II NV.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
BA LTlMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, April Wheat
Steady; No red winter garlicky
domestic. s1.ssK receipts 51.ss2
bu.; shipments lO1,2s2 bu.
I Corn Steady: No. ! yellow donles.
tic, &ls06 @!1 bIi.: receipta 1,s0S
bu.: shipments eos bu.
Oats Quiet No. Wisits d6fIies.
tier 81 6e cents biz NO. white,
IS @66M cents huS Receipts ,0lD
bsisss Sliipinents 3 ,03T bt,
Nominal; receipts no i 8:
sIhipnents 100 hi
Hay Dull. supply ample.
Flour Quiet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

A fire q day was shown by the
report Of Fire Chief James N. DUN.
can, III, for the month OF March.
The total damage was S4, $40.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
LoGAE SHOCKS

tFurnished ~ W. u. Hibts 8 co.l
Potomac Elec. Gems. s.. $1,000
010l.
Washington Gas 81 H. 1906
01O41s 1000 @104k
Cap. Traction Co.. 1O@9s%
rotenaaa ElecsHc s. pfd sQ112.
H20t11k.
Potomac Electric sHs pfd 100
1071k: 601075s.
Washington Gas 1t. 1O611s.
washington II q y pfd 300eTN
Rlggs Natl Bank, 10@S72; b@s7S.
American Security 4 Trust Co,
I104es.
Dist Nat,I Security pfd 50101 y
Federal American co. pfd 100
1D2; 601O2.
Msrch Tfr q stse. pfds S@1ll,
Peoples Drug Stores pfds 100
After Call
Capt. Tract. Co. 40@9SHi 100
Pot Elec. SIS pfd, f0@107.
Wash II. 4 y. pfd. IO0e7It
Potomac EIec. Ssks pfd, 10 o 19I l;
100107g; lfp107iIk.
Cap Ttract. Co, S., 1000999A :
wash r. 4 y. q, 1000 q 49, II.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
PII / S SBuRcH PRODUCE.

rTTTEBT5RGFa. Ar I'll 3 an S. .l.---
Bntter Prirts. $40 Ss tubs, $50
ss5ke; iOcA tubs, 500 Sic.
Eggs white, 50 2@sSc; current re-
.ceipts. ~ q SOC. ss
Live poultry lens. heavy a "a
sSe. hens, light. s2e a CSC; roosters, 1s
b b10c; springers, St@ SSc;; broilers, 40
42c: ducks, ESQ 50c; geese. 220z5c;
turkeys, $50 40c.
/. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, S. so
,crate. (EIOridal: potatoes. k1.50 .75,
$50 bounds; cabbage. 50 0z 80, Texas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
And QUOTA TONS OF LIE FINANCIAL MAtKlKNE

BIKfhn eH15i 11l6
= Ssf'a ~ sgf Ia. sss ~ ~ ..s. u ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
COPS TEST GIJN
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April S.
The local police force today re.
sceived the automatic rifle ordered
some time ago and it will be tried
out BY the experts of the depart
ment In the near future. The rifle
rs similar to those used BY the New
York police force. The pistol match
for the championship Of the force
already has shown that, with few
exceptions, all Of the members Of
the department are proficient In
the use Of their guns.
william Randolph, s.yearDOld, ID
in the Alexandria Hospital suffer-
ing trom injuries received yesterday
when struck by q street car. He Is
reported to be improving.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03


Johns ManviiIs l7ox 10 i7O1( les
jcrdan Motors. 10h sk 1Og< sN
- s
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
PEPG0 INCOME.
SHOWS GOOD
GAIN
By HARRY GUsACK
rinsnai1l Rdlfor

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
tFla rover ccinpany Tor the month
ot February showed 4 substantial
increase as compared with the sarne
meath last yeas. according to the
monthly report filed by the com.
bshy to-day with the Public Utilities
Commission
Income for February, 1879,
amounted "a ss42, ,6ls.26: as com.
pared with ss0T. $3.50 for the same
month ID 1895
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

The annual report Of the Alex
andria Hospital shows that $11 500
was received IN bequests during the
past year. The largest VAS from
Mrs. Allie d. Smith who left $10,-
600 for the hospital. The officers
were reelected. Robert s. Jones,
heading the board for the third
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat colder today; tomorrow fair
with rising temperature.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
somewhat colder In east portion today:
tomorrow fair with rising temperature;
northwest winds.
West Enthusiastically fair with
slowly rising temperature today; to-
morrow fair and warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-Midn So; am,
81; 4 am, So: 6 am, 81; am, SO;
10 am. So: IL noon, S.. PM, IS;
pm, ST; pm, 54;' pm, 81; 10
pm, AZ.
Highest temperature, 66; lowest, -.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, $40 am. and 7:3e
pm; high tide, 12:17 am. and 1913
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:46 am. and
8:47 pm: high tide, 1913 am. and l:4a
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Uoday-Sun rose 6;18 am; sun sets
6:l6 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:l6 am; sun
sets GIT pm.
Moon rises 9:2l am.
Automobiles lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
GEORGIA Is HOPEFUL.

ATLANTA, Ga, March Is (P)-Fair
weather forecasts for the week today
heartened towns and villages In South
west Georgia. which for the past three
days have been overrun by waters de-
scribed by Weather Bureau officials as
exceeding all records. Rail and high
way traffic was still disrupted, however,
and the crest was yet to be reached on
the lower portions Of the rampant Flint
and Chattahoochee.
Less apprehension was felt along the
latter, where a drop was noted during
the night at West Point, but feverish
preparation continued along the slower
acting Flint for the deluge yet to come.
At Albany a rise of more than feet
was noted since yesterday. and d. w.
Bronson, weather observer there, fore
cast q stage Of 81 feet or higher. This
would exceed the flood which did great
property damage there In 1925, when
the river reach 1866 feet.
Needing the warning, small army
of workers. spent today building dikes
around the lowest reaches Of the city.
while factories and business houses along
the river front prepared for the crest,
which is expected Monday or Tuesday.
The Chattahoochee was highest at
Bufalua, Ala. just across the line. be-
ing estimated at Ga feet this morning.
This is the highest mark since the Har-
rison freshet in l840
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
HUNDREDS DRIVEN
FROM IOWA HOMES
Rivers Wreak Havoc Amid
Rich Middle West
Farm Belt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Rapacious
rivers we're carrying on their attacks at
varying sections Of the Middle West
tonight. while others streams reached
their crest and gradually subsidized.
The situation In Iowa took on a
more serious aspect. Reports were re-
ceived that hundreds of residents of
lowland territory had been forced to
evacuate their homes. The points
hardest hit were Waterloo, where the
Cedar River was on a rampage: Clear
Falls, Des Moines, Mason City and
Keokuk
Rail traffic throughout the district
was seriously impaired by flooded road
beds and thousands of dollars damage
to farm lands was reported. Weather
Bureau officials predicted further rise
of streams over most Of the area to-
night.
The United States Weather Bureau
at ST. Louis. eyeing the Mississippi and
its tributaries, issued a statement say
ing no serious danger was anticipated
unless there were additional rains. The
bureau predicted a further rise in the
Mississippi. but felt that there was no
need for alarm.
The Illinois River was out Of Its
banks over large territory and still
rising. but was causing no serious
damage The .Pecatonica River passed
its crest and was receding
In the F'reeport. ILL.,, district, 1t was
estimated that 10000 acres were flooded
by the Pecatonica.
The Government report said the
Usage and Meramec Rivers would rise
considerably, but would not reach a
flood stage.
Conditions along the Sugar and Rock
Rivers in Northern Illinois were improv-
ing as the streams crawled back toward
their banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Flyers Simple
Story Tells of
Heroic Efforts
Work in FlOOd-Stricken
Area of Alabama
Barred in Report.
BY the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 10
Work Of the airmen in the South Ala
bama flooded districts was described to-
day In the report of Lieut.. r. G. Wris-
ton. Regular Army Air Corps. His no.
tation in the dispatch Of panels" re-
fers to big pieces of blackboard dropped
so that refugees may write their needs
to the flyer
His report on Geneva and Elba fol-
lows:
Departed from Maxwell Field at 8
am. via Troy. Dropped package OF
yeast Troy Fair Grounds. Proceeded
direct to Geneva Dropped gunny sack
OF food main panel station at Geneva.
Made no attempt communicate. as other
planes present apparently for that pur-
pose. Dropped panels east Of main
panel station where large number Of
people working. Dropped panels also
at end Of Samson road. Water at &C.
neva over 3 miles wide. Counted four
cupboard motors and nine skiffs.
Noticed many people isolated on
roofs and upper buildings of stores.
Situation apparently much worse than
Elba. Estimate houses totally demol-
ished at over 100. Took aerial photo
graphs from all angles. Proceeded to
Elba by water Of Pea River Pea River
varies from to miles in width.
Counted III farm houses isolated in
deep water between Geneva and Pera.
Counted four farm houses isolated in
deep water between Pera and Pinkston.
Counted six farm houses isolated In
deep water between PinkstOn and point
miles south of Elba Two houses
isolated in deep water 2i2 miles below
Elba on west bank. Arrived at Elba
and noted that water gradually reced-
ing,
Picked up message requesting by
plane Aspirin at Elba, Returned TO
Maxwell Field, arriving 11:'35 am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
HIGHER LEVELS REACHED
IN ONTARIO FLOOD AREA
Swollen Streams Affect More
Homes. as Heavy Rain and Snow
Increase Suffering.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. March l6-Heavy rain
and snow throughout Southern Ontario
last night and today sent swollen rivers
and streams to higher levels
The Grand and NTH Rivers con-
tinued TO be the chief sources of dam
ger. Much damage was reported from
Gait, Paris and Cayuga.
Refiooding occurred at Gait, and &C.
cupants Of the buildings along4he river
front were suffering hardships owing to
lack of fuel
The rising of the NTH was responsible
for the flooding Of many homes. The
Grand continued to rise at Brantford.
but the city is well protected by It's
dyke system.
Cayuga, where residents were serious
ly alarmed at the rapid rising of the
Grand, reported the water had dropped
four feet from the high mark recorded
last night Boats and wagons. how
ever. were used to effect rescues at some
of the flooded homes. A 20-foot wall OF
ice had piled up In a narrow cut and
damned up the stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

New courses Of University of Cali
fornia extention division includes the
stock market, travellers French and
problems of labor relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
PILOTS WRECK TWO PLANES.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. March 16 CP).
Two of the four Waco sport planes
turned over to pilots of the Mexican
federal government here yesterday were
wrecked at Monterey, Mexico. late today
when they attempted to take off from
the field there. The accident was wit
messed by Jimmie Mattern, local pilot.
who returned here after round-trip
flight to Monterey with air mail. None
of the flyers was hurt.
Lieut.. Col. r. Fierro. chief of aviation
for the Mexican army. and Capt. Luis
Farrell were the pilots who cracked
up" Mattern said
Farells ship crashed into tree
at the edge of the Monterey field. and
Col Fierro's craft nosed over i'll an
attempted takeoff. Both ships were
damaged, Mattern reported.
The accidents occurred as the four
planes were taking off for Saltillo.
wt4ere they were to join the advance
against rebel forces at Torreon. After
seeing their comrades crash the other
two pilots. Capt Alberto Dieytz and
Lieut.. Juan Carmona, decided to re-
main at the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
SIX PRISONERS dashed
AT JAIL WHIPPING POST
Delaware Officials "Laid It on
Well" as Small Crowd
Watches.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. March 16.-Six
prisoners went under the lash today in
the New Castle County workhouse Four
received lashes and the others 20
lashes each. Elmer j. Leach laid it
on we'll" as the law directs, before
small crowd in the workhouse yard.
Roy Holland, colored who shot man
In a robbery last week, was the first to
be shackled to the whipping post He
was followed by James Pryor. an ac-
complete In the robbery and shooting.
and Grant Brown. both negroes. Daniel
Jones, the only white man among the
six, was next whipped. George d. But
Ter and John Edwards were next. with
20 lashes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CLUBS TO HEAR SlSSON.

Frederick H. Sisson, vice president Of
the Guarantee Trust Co, New York,
and a financial publicity expert, will
be the principal speaker at joint
meeting OF the Washington Advertising
Club. the Washington Bond Club and
the District Bankers Association to be
held in the ballroom Of the National
Press Club at 1890 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. THE Business Outlook"
will be the subject Of Mr. Sisson'S talk.