davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

equalizing spring suspen-
sion and rubber spring
shackles, as we'll as hy-
draulic shock absorbers.
In outward design, a
new smartness and grace;
in interior trim, a consum.
mate elegance.
Truly a new Multi.Range
ChVsler inspires a pride
of ownership all its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

Los ANGELES, Mar. %. U.P)-
A powerful Trojan track and field
team today was scheduled for the
first important meet of the 1880
season against athletes of the Los
Angeles Athletic club. Competing
with L. S. c., and the clubmen was
to be an Occidental College team
simply to add interest to the indiv-
idual events.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
American Diplomats
Assemble for Luncheon
At MayfIower Hotel

Charles c. Eherhardt, newly
appointed United States Min
lister to Costa Rica, entertained
at luncheon today at the May
flower, having as his guests
George Summerlin, Minister to
Venezuela; Roy T. Davis, newly
appointed Minister to Panama.
Warren Delano Robbins, Min
lister to Ell Salvador. and Arthur
H. Geissler, former Minister to
Guatemala.
Mr.. Geissler will serve as
Minister to Siam. He has Just
arrived from Guatemala, where
he has served as envoy for
eight years.
The minister of Greece, Cha
ralambos Simopoulos, is in New
York, stopping at the Amoas-
sador.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
PEACE PLAY IS
WRITTEN BY
LOCAL Girl,
Vienna Sees Premiere of
Play by Former Miss
Lillian Hendrick

From Vienna comes the
news Of the premiere last
week of the peace mission
play, The Saint in Evening
Frock," written by the for
mar Lillian Hendrick, of
Washington.
Lillian Hendrick married
In 1928 Dr. Franz Won Mat
sch, diplomatic secretary in
the foreign office in Vienna,
She Is a sister of the for
lner District Commissioner,
j. Thilman Hendrick. The
couple went abroad shortly
after the wedding and ex-
cept for occasional bits of
news in letters home, Wash
ington has since heard little
Of Nine. Won Matsch.
News of the premiere is the
first real news of the former
Washington girl. The play in
Gugurates a season of Amer
1can productions in Vienna.
In an interview in Vienna
Nine. Won Matsch tells how
the idea came to her,
II was disneartened by the
eynicisrn ! saw everywhere and
decided to write a play about
1t. I went to Berlin to In
terview the man who wrote
The Miracle Herr Vollmoeler.
and found him enthusiastic
shout my idea. With his help
I went ahead and finished the
play in less than a year"
The play, a tragedy, concerns
the visionary mission Of a
young American girl, who, when
IS years old, had been so i'm
pressed by the death Of her
friends in the war that in
1929, II years later. she sets
sail for Cherbourg in the hope
Of spreading a gospel Of peace
through contact with individ-
uals abroad.
On the ship-and all the
action takes place aboard the
vessel-her attempts to bring
understanding" and brotherly
love to those on the liner meet
nothing but failure. In the
end her interference in a fight
In the engine room between an
imperiaiist and the labor man.
an engineer, results in her
death.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Representative and
Mrs. Eaton Have Guests
At Georgetown Home
Photo by International

Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Eaton have as guests
at Bellevue. their home in
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
K. Hyde, jr., Of Plainfield, N. J.,
and Edward P. Warner formerly
Assistant Secretary Of the NAVY
for Aviation. They will remain
over the week end. Mr.. Warner
is now living in New York.
Miss Starr Eaton. debutante
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Eaton. is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred D. Corey, in Buf-
falo. She will return to town on
February 10.
y 4
Mrs. Charles McNary enter
tanned at luncheon at the
Woman's National Country Club
today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Envoy Host

The Minister Of Venezuela
and Madame Grisanti will be
hosts at dinner this evening at
the Mayflower in compliment
to the United States Minister
to Venezuela. George T. Sum
merlin. Covers will be laid
for 60.
Miss Emily Green Balch will
be the guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly forum
luncheon to be given Monday
by the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club. Her subject will be
Haiti" Miss BalCh is the au-
thor of occupied Haiti" the
report of the Castle inyestiga
ton of the United States refa-
tionS with Haiti, which is
adopted by all groups as an au-
thoritative basis for the study
of the Haiti question.
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. &. Shankle,
of Boston, Mass. are at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Democratic Ladies
Assist Mrs. ShOuse
At Reception Today

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Charles Hamlin and Mrs.
Alvin Dodd will assist Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, wife Of the
chairman of the Democratic
national committee, who is re-
ceiving this afternoon from 4
until 6 o'clock at the Woman'S
National Democratic Club.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
NEWS OF PERSONS EVENTS WASHINGTON
Gone to Aiken

Mrs. James F. Curtis has
gone to Aiken, S. c., and
opened her home there for the
remainder cf the season.
r
The .Commandant Of the War
College and Mrs. William D.
Connor will be at home Sunday
afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Benedlct,
of Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.,
have come by motor to Wash
ington and are at the Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
German ENJOY and
Nine. YOn Prittwitz
Receiue at Embassy

The German Ambassador
and Nine. Won Prittwitz are en-.
tertaining at tea this after
noon at the embassy on Massa-
chusettS Avenue.
The wives Of the members
of the embassy staff are as
siSting in receiving.
Have you given 10 the Com
munity Chest yet?
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Misses and Won,en's Sizes II to 20, 40 to 48

The best tonic for bad weather" blues is new frock
an inexpensive tonic when dresses so hrngy attrac-
tive cost so little Styles that feature the predomnatng
fashion points YOU are reading about in fashion maga-
zines-the modified silhouette with its popular details
Of flares single and double tiers side drapes, bows
tucks, cape backs and cape collars and new pufted
sleeves Afternoon street and evening models IN the
new coors also plenty of smart prints.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Sturdy Materials

Made of good. sturdy cottons
or tub silks. Broadcloth, pique,
shantung, shirtings. chambray,
khaki. And they stand a lot of
rough usage.
Once in while, white collars
and cuffs on dresses. But more
practical are the collars and
cuffs of the same color as the
dress. Or collarless necklineS
and no sleeves at all.
MILDLY Suits
Fashion-wise mothers of girls
find the good old MILDLY blouse
and skirt about as satisfactory
as anything for vacation wear.
They're neat looking. And SER
viceable.
A medium blue is~a favorite
color for these when they're of
cotton. But a navy blue light
wool skirt is a good thing to
have for cooler days, too. And
then they wear either blue or
white MILDLY tops.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

And If she's a -uuo0v. rf
her in bloOmers instead - .
skirt. She'll ike them os--T~-
and it's easier when Es---E
day comes round
BlOOmer Dress
Bloomer dresses are q Erpa-
modern fashion for plzv-r-s
They save on petCcoats- -
same styles OF oloomeT E-~EHE
that small girls Tea- - scc01l
all year round BIt Ez6s -
cottons that are q D. zesrs-
and sturdler.
Lots Of faShionably 1-gEs@d
girls are wearing SleevElsss
shantung and tub SIX a11 CO.
ton dresses mace vs-v urh
like an older persons ts1us
or sports dress.
We've had one ~ rnss~
sketched at the sx--s-.s
right.
Khaki for BaFs
KHAKI shirts snC s11--s kz-e
become almost a uu-foEE fTT
the young boy dUT.nE vaczr1-l
time. You find them n ar
in the mountains a. -
beacheS-everywheTe ~ - rv1
see boys IN KHAKI plav -l---rT
similar to the SUIT sxs--1sz
Ever since coCrc-s G-s-
cred that sun OF cre s<-- r
good for the health Errle f-zs
summer PLAY Cl0-hes -a-r
grown Scantle- snc sca--z-
Now. as you can So @ -
pictures OF TIE 1-o-1E~ E--
sister suits. they - N sl@~-s
the neCkS are I-E a-- -
skirts and shorts are -r-- 50
indeed.
tCCpNrf=-- ra.r r
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3.-What
are you going to do with the
youngsters this summer? Send
them to camp-take them to the
beach or country-or let them
have a rousing good time in
their own backyard?
Whatever you do-and all
these things are in fashion
their play clothes present a
problem.
They play hard-these mod
ern kids. Do things that play
hob with clothes, too. Get 'em
dirty. Tear 'em. And grow out
of 'em like Jacks beanstalk.
Keeps mother hustling
every minute to keep up with
'em.
Play clothes get more SEN
sible every day. No folderols on
them any more. Stick 'em in
the tub-wash 'em quick-iron
'em quick. That's the modern
idea,
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
The Lure OF
Handmade
FrOCkS
iCCpyrIE
By Wilma la Viz

Perhaps yog have --U=c -
past few seasons -Ear z-w -
quite a vOEue for 1&zE -m-r
clothes Il has pve- exr@-Ez
TO dresses. auc 49, 80
snartest frocEs FOR s- a.
those that are nae a-- 90
broidered 5y hauc
This fashion s-9~re1 - fssr
lOnable EurUpeaE -e@c--s H-E-
handmade rruCks f~= Ew
net. that famous -eszr~ wr~
included n ~ wa-<
nearly every W0wzr IT,
VlOnnet frorks wr-V
different from To- Es-1 a-r
frOcks Of toczv IT, wurr ~
silk crepe w1rh daErv 49,
and veTy nitrate sszEE
more formal rhH- -ner 49,.
descendants q rucMv
New hand -zarr s-wEs H-m ~
silk crepe also. EE eT az
very informal - fsew -
wTeaths n ClZ-Ers a1
small dainty Grs E szE
gOtinE - often 6u-s e. c~
All Of the sane ssMwrs mr~ -
in by hand ou - f~ ~
Of dreSses au6 er &c 80
least eNpeEs1ve --es ~
most notlceaote spaE-r sre -
by hand
White Seews Or E~ # o.
voTIte Cnluw FOR --# EaHa.
that WashlnEtun u
buying u 3 uuzET H
0y some vIv16 ruur ~ 81 ru
erS IN natuEal -F
frOCkS are 8agH Vw~w l-
they NAV cuwEwH ~
pleasing NAM
There are 49,
these attracEFus E-uT
are equally EEMrr fr aza
sports. for EHmmra4 -
wear. o. for - uss-
occasions Ts~T q. -T 49,
the man seHaTurs nNr r
are Furn fhH r "
such E1-z-r z M
ural straw kmEH H-f mm u-
lar 5ruwI Hw9 =mrE ne
snopg
T1r fh-r~ fE 90
sxrrr~uf 49, H H
1-r have FT 80 H 49, 49,
tr~ rvwT ~ w - H
WaEt-r-rw w
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Architect to
Leave For
Home
Sir Edwin LutyenS Leaves
Pleasant Memories With
Capital People

Concluding a visit of sew
eral weeks in Washington,
Sir Edwin Lutyens, foremost
British architect, is leaving
this afternoon for New York,
preparatory to sailing to-
night on the Berengaria for
his home in England.
Sir Edwin came to the
Capital to supervise the last
minute touches on the mag
nificent new British en-
bassy, of which he is archi-
tect.
Those who have been for
tunate enough to meet the
distinguished Britisher dur
ing his sojourn here describe
him as a man of scintillating
wit and personality, with an
amusing story to suit any
situation which might arise.
Sir Edwin has in his posses
sion a gift which he prizes very
highly for sentimental reasons
as we'll as commercial. 1t is a
ruby ring set with five precious
stones.
The stones stand for each Of
his five children, and the ring
was given to him with good
luck wish for his little clan.
The British Embassy is the
first building Sir Edwin has
done in this country. He was
given the contract by his govern
ment on the strength of the re-
peated recognition of his genius,
which he has received from
American architects.
For Sir Edwin has won
more medals conSecutively from
the American Institute of Archi-
tectS than any architect in the
world.
Sailing with Sir Edwin to-
night is the military attache
of the British embassy, Col L.
H. R. Pope-Hennessy, who will
spend a vacation at his home
in England.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
s VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY NATIONAL CAPITAL
Residential
Society at
Wedding
Marriage of Miss Margaret
WyIie of Interest to Members
of CavedWeIIer Set

The bride being a member Of
a family long prominent IN the
cavedweller set in Washington,
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Wylie, daughter of Mrs. K. V.
H. Wylie, to the Rev. Hugh F..
Sawbridge, of London, England,
at noon today, was of great
interest to residential society.
The ceremony was performed
at st. Johns Church, by the
Rev. DR.. johnson. and the bride
wore a gown of the traditional
white satin and a veil of old
family lace.
Mrs. Frederick Lawrence, Sis
ter of the bride, was matron OF
honor, and Coleman Jennings
was best man. There were no
other attendants.
AS DR.. Sawbridge is on a
leave from his post in England,
the ceremony was a very quiet
one with only few friends and
members of the two families
present.
A reception at the home of
the brides mother, on Thomas
Circle, followed the ceremony.
Remembered Here
Dr SaWhridpe will be remem-
bered as having been in Wash
ington for several winters as
chaplain to Toe H. He is con-
tinuing his work with Toe H
in England, where he and his
bride will make their home.
Miss Wylie is a graduate OF
Bryn MaWr. Later she took a
course at oxford with Miss Re
becca wellington, who is now
serving as social secretary at
the German Embassy.
In her sophomore year at
Bryn Mawr, Miss Wylie was
unanimously chosen by the stu
dents to be their May Queen in
the Elizabeth May Day frolic
on the college green.
The selection was by popular
vote and went to the most
beautiful girl in college and the
one who came nearest to the
students ideal of the Maid
Marian, of tradition.
x
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pope
Day, of Short Hills. N. j., are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter May 30.
Mrs. Day was formerly Miss
Lucinda Steers. of Washington.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Steers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Ste tSOnS Are
Visitors in
Capital
Former Envoy and Family
Here to Witness Gradua-
ton of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Stet-
son, jr., of Philadelphia, are
staying at the Mayflower dur
ing their short visit in Wash.
ington to attend the gradua-
ton of their daughter, Miss
Thomazine StetSon, from Miss
Madeira's School. They are ac-
companied by their other daugh.
ter, Miss Jane Stetson. and by
Miss Thomazine Potter.
Mr.. Seteson is the former
United States Minister to
Poland.
Return Tomorrow
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Stimson will return to-
morrow from a weekend spent
at Highold, their country estate
at West Hills, South Hunting.
ton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph
Reddington arEounce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Clare Reddington
to Robert Henry Stoepler, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stoepler of Ohio.
Mr.. Stoepler is a graduate of
Notre Dame University and
Georgetown University Law
School. He is a member of
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
Visit Sister
Former Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry have con-
cluded brief visit with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Nicholas
Brown, at Newport, r. I.
Mrs. Brown has offered the
use of her Newport estate, Har-
Dor Court, for the annual mid
summer fete of Emmanuel
Church.
Mrs. E. Hope Slater has
BOtlc " NC" Vi X dIlu Will DC
at the Savoy-Plaza before going
to Newport for the season.
Mrs. George Mesta has re-
turned to her apartment at
the Barclay in New YC.k after
a visit in Washington. She
will be at Newport for the
summer.
Duty Here
Mrs. Frank D. Berrien. wife
of Captain Berrien, U. S. NJ,
arrived in Washington this
morning and is guest at the
Mayflower, accompanied by
Miss Betsy Berrien.
Captain Berrien is now in
command of the U. S. S. Lex
ington of the aircraft squad
rons battle fleet, but will be on
duty at the navy yard in Wash
ington the latter part of this
month.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Decorative Specialties
In Furniture Finishing

We spoke the other day of
the attractive unfinished furni-
ture in period types. AS we
have had some inquiries about
it, I want to call your atten-
ton to a wonderful new enamel
which is practically fool proof,
dries to a beautiful glossy
finish inside of four hours,
and has no offensive odor.
There, doesn't that eliminate
all the objections to doing the
painting yourself? Especially
when it is such fun to apply
it. One more conclusive
argument for it, is that it re-
sistS water, wear and weather.
$1.6S Q quart.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Weekly Program Of
Women's Clubs
Wednesday, June 4

Wednesday, June 4
zonta Club. weekly luncheon,
Frederic William Vile speaker.
Board of lady managers,
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, luncheon at nurses
home, Mrs. Faber Stevenson,
hostess.
*
Saturday, June
Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy, annual reunion
banquet, Z o'clock, at the acad-
emy.
Writer'S Rendezvous, meet
ing, Winston Hotel.
X 4
Tuesday, June 10
~ Women's City Club. card
party. afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Going to Newport

The Rumanian Minister.
Charles A. Davila, will go TO
Newport, r. l., on June Is to
take possession of Pinard cot
tage, which he will occupy for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Silk Dresses
For Women, $6

The larger woman's prob
lem is often a costly one, but
not now when you can find
dresses like these of good quail
ity silk, crepe, shantung, even
chiffon, cut on smart lines
with ample fullness in i'm
portant places. Most of them
are in pastels on white. or oc-
casionaliy in dark colors for
street wear. Prints included.
Sizes range from 38 to 48.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Let : HI Go
Shipping! :!
BY Patricia Lee

by Patricia Lee
For names of the shops where
you can find the articles de-
Scribed beloW. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 1855, betWeen
the hours of $50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Berets in
GAY Colors, 80 Cents

OF rayon or angora, the
~Nappy little berets that girls
are wearing with all types of
sports of summer frocks. Un-
usual quality for this price,
and in a wide assortment of
colors and combinations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Daughter of Former
u. S. Senator Will
Marry on June II

Invitations have been issued
for the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Talcott, daughter of former
Senator and Mrs. C. Denison
Talcott, of Talcottville, Conn,
to Bruce Hilton Beal, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Beal, of
BrookGne, Mass, which will
take place Saturday afternoon,
June IA, at 4 o'clock in the
Groton Congregational Church.
The Rev. DR.. Henry w. HUI
bert, pastor of the church. will
perform the ceremony. A re-
ception will follow at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
colt.
Miss Eleanor Talcott, sister of
Miss Talcott, will be maid of
honor, and bridesmaids will be
Miss Beatrice Talcott, Miss
Betsy Avery and Miss Flora
Main, of Eastern Point; Miss
Elizabeth Winshop, of New Lon
don; Miss Rosamond Rowe, of
Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Phyliss
Maynard, of Lexington, Mass,
and Miss Polly Abbott, of South
Manchester.
David Proudfoot will be best
man and the usherS will in
clude James Barnes, Rae E.
Dane. Weston w. Adams, Law
renee Johnson, Theodore Hol-
lander, Frederick H. Rahr, Al
fred M. linton and Russell G.
Morrill,.
Going to Newport
The Rumanian Minister.
Charles A. Davila, will go TO
Newport, r. l., on June Is to
take possession of Pinard cot
tage, which he will occupy for
the summer.
Son Is Born
A son was born on May "a to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Herbert
at their home in Montreal.
Mrs. Herbert, the former Miss
Miriam Ryan, is a daughter of
Allan A. Ryan, of New York,
and a granddaughter of the
late Thomas Fortune Ryan.
X X X
Mrs. John C. O'Donnell has
gone to- Newport, r. l., where
she will remain for the season.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Colonial Lamps with
Shade and Chimney, $1.29

Desk or bedroom lamps, in
perfect harmony with an early
American room, of metal fin
iShed like pewter, complete
with glass chimney and paper
parchment shade - the shade
in a choice of attractive de-
signs, scenic, silhouette or in
chintz pattern. Electrified. of
course.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

CAROL DOES SOME RINGING Photo shows King Carol of Ru. mania outside the parliament building, in Bucharest, after he had opened it's winter session. He is shown greeting government dig nitaries. This is the first time King Carol has opened parliament
 since his seizure of the throne.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

FEMNNSTS MEETAmong the noted feminine leaders been participating the conference industry dphia left right Frances Monroe Phadephia Ann Jack Soan Virginia Muna Rco director of national activities of the Women party; Mrs N w. Pennybacke retiring chairman of the Women party of Pennsylvania
 Carl E. Grammer, Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

HARD LUCKAter crossing the treacherous of the Berng on foot from Soviet prison Siberia working his the U s. Roman Sarapkn 23-yearod Russian has received vday riding without
 ticket Sekirk N With companion Sarapkn fled across the Berng Strait to Nom Alaska attracted by of Americas gold In recognition of their heroic crossing the government
 gave them free entry Sarapkns friend stayed Seattle
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
4. & P. SALES UP
4.9PER CENT

Sales of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company, announced
today were $79, 1870, ,446 for Novem-
ber. This compares with $S3,
$50 for the corresponding period
a year ago, and shows a decrease
of $3,893,414 or 4.65 per cent.
Sales for the 11-month period
ended November 20 were $780,
949, ,625, compared with 0,654,-
424 for the same 11-month period
in 1929, and is a gain Of $40,295,'
2O1 or 4.89 per cent.
The actual quantity of goods
sold in November amounted to
399,74 tons. This compares with
3S1, ,106 tons sold in November,
1929, and is a gain of 1886 tons
or 4.89 per cent.
Tonnage for the 11-month
period in 1880 was A,755, 1895, COM
pared with 4,302,817 in the Same
period of 1929, an increase of
452,578 tons or 1882 per cent.
Average weekly sales for Noven-
ber were $19,955,112, compared
with $20,928,46 in November,
1929, a decrease of $97S,353.
The average weekly tonnage
was 80, ,935 during this November.
and 95,277 in November last year,
an increase of 1859 tons.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
WESTERN UNION
NET DECLINES

STERN UNION TELE-
GRAPH CO.-October net oper-
ating income $1,294,949 against
$1,574,96O in October, 1929. Gross
for the month totaled $10,782,715
against 1921, ,306 last year. Ten
months ended October 81 net
operating income totaled $685.
742 against $13,154,660 in the
like 1929 period. Gross for the
10 months totaled $110.680,936
against $122,214,060 in the cor
responding 1929 period.
INTERNATIONAL TEL. & TEL.
Consolidated net come FOR
nine months ended September 80,
totaled $10,265,345, compared d
with $13,613,805, in similar 1929
period. In nine months ended
September 80, income was equal
to $1.55 a share on 6,642, ,232
shares outstanding at end OF
period, against $2.33 a share on
5,854,141 shares outstanding at
end of 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Washington Stock Exchange
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction, SIS, $4,000
IS.
Capital Traction Company, SO
441a; 5@441a.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company, 1@201.
Potomac Electric, IS, pfd., 5O
11OA; 5@11O24.
Potomac Electric, 51as, pfd., 10
@1O7; 7@107.
Federal American National Bank
and Trust Company, 10 50; 40
@53.
American Security and Trust
Company, 1@350; 1@35O.
AFTER CALL
District National Bank, 1000
215$ 50@215.
Washington Gas, IS, $1,000
1924.
Georgetown Gas, SIS, $4,000
1924.
Columbia Country Club, 5las,
$4,000 100A.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric, Is, $2.OOO087h.
ealumbia Country Club. shA